The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-26 00:00:00

NAVAL SEWS: Ptuount, Aintft. '24.—The following are the tames of the transports that are arrived here from Lisbon, viz.-- Poplewett ; Signet, Yerrow.; Prosperity, Nithst ianeeSuniey ; Rode, Ronerts ; Henry; Hinclmarsh ; iti Lally Shore, keyd ; Venus, Guth ; Flaxden, Spar se; ray, Watson; Reednebs, Knight ;, Phaanix, ; Scott and liellyer. Put bock ill s Majesty's shii; Royal George, with 6 .r convoy bound to tsinc,ut h. Came dow n tile hlrbour and sail e d f or 13 a tale 1 10;ids the . Lyra ,-brig. Arrived this Betsey, BAtit; ER, from Sunder -14141. . , ~, • "t', Arnie 2 h.Sailed the Viper cutter, for Ponsm,lish, will.) a convoy.' . . Arrivfil his M ije.sty's3hiplitarlbornrigh from Ply • moi l °, I the Piteltard %chumnkr from off Fittst)ing 14 ' 1 ilk COUnieSS if Elgin 'torn a cruize. Porrsmoter'n, APV 11, 25 . —Arrived his Majesty's 14'01)1.iltrot f , q.ii a crui i e. ' B ;iltktl hia Majeglt.',4 s lr , otiliiiflemon for Leith i the dretlinta *hi! h e East Tildia ft.( t i ti.o Dolpliin has i„.. ) , .q.,!,'u with t! elil ft) go as la:e.as th e C ape: . Therariatur with the Ree,r for America has been " de r ' 41 %!4 1, , hut are brought too again. te Thai t with the slii;oi for the Coast Africa are tinder wei with " t htln. man y of th e l atter have hornhornhere for of a month ; th e /lien/raid also goesh thrtti oh It tr :is eattil• b 3t k Motilli, Apart, 26.--The Snip e gun -b r i g put yepaeiday ; sh e siiiled about a I nnight. ago for I" 11 ,7 4 ' 11 'c. With t) transport under convoy, since which hal .xi+rieneeil very heavy hales ftorn the Elst' 144 11 she (1: parted rompany with t h e t ransport some 11 ' a go; the Captaii, so Trisect she has p"ceeded kr Lepli. On Saittrit.ty l a . l be saw a forei g Ii ti m l )rr-lat n Vt! b. len, itt the North Ses, a colvPlete ut ar lvret wi'll6ty 'Pelson on hoard except tie till " ) , u'lin IiVCIA labile& to the bows t n it arid , aPP°i'red t() be drsd. ' i , rii.,' Retriniti in the Roads Ihe ../i o ebucr:,. 44 gurl, ,'/ bs6l)) WM-40er, neo , /5, .lii-' stiz . e . r, st't(i Snipe gun' n , i , h-, mot Utter, and threr; gun•schoyt.t. . t r ) la CHATttrit,l, Apigt 24.--C am , no to Long Reach' h er guns and powd e r out, his Ninjesty' s abi t i . 411m1084e, . ' e8114101NP.14, Apm 9i,..;.... riiS Nliijfiaty'. ship ' 4 4 'N•Is INA h04.11t1 an d acvan s ce, sn4 will . sail •-uryow for the 8311. fr• , i ail " Coti obuS i$ ordere d round to Pl ymo e Paid. uth to APRIL 25. , , , 'fi e ' e r‘l'"‘ ottoma) his 11.1.A.Tvrry came on the, 01 , ,. , ~ ,e , lot 1..14 afier,,,,,!w, w ok, a . ',isl e aft..t . 3; "cc'flilmitiee h v I,old AR DEN at,d Qinieral Gwy tiN 8 . , I" ‘'ill4ort till ~ .., L , , er (.! 11, tiat ~„ eRENi. ' criuncil left ti. s lle Mei.iu eal h a l t Erik , 5 ' oulock yesterday afternoon. . u ,lliti heir% prii,e"s NI milis birth-day, the same iia!"' Atitioni,ced ill rbe tnornitvg by th , - bells ringing !h i e Clt lit de a l Cliun he s ; arid will be observed "1, /IV the Qu Kati and ItarnilY. iti : 4l ' i'of Nett Itrov.ter, Duke% of Ynetc; 'CLA" S'6,,lt' lii'lstALAtin, CANILIRIDUE, Kgt*r• a n d , 111-1-1, 1 60 k ti.eii leave of their MAJESTIOS tur d -041Sliters 01,is mornin g for London.. 40 1 4 ‘t 1 o'clo,k this nintning plitier;seg AuOUsT4 i. Soriirn, flecompanied •by Lord AbDeN, Lady • .14,11414.4 Inv Nka, General G 9 .(VNNit., and Colatiel .Avlu n i L. • . ride . Valk oi their ostial.nwrroug in the A . at)d returned at I. Great AA In . . , ►... 0 1 lock Ilig MAJCSTY Came on the Terrace ) 1 4n " witiked 11 • ' bthe Dukes 01 io t It i , secompatned y 11:It and CLARsNes 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 " ( Allt ON . , PhtNeg Rp,4:4T, Princesites'EOiA''; v ail ? Mid Mnky, look an kill in g to Frogroore Lodge. e 'd In the (ar dent, • and retuKcied to the Palace at :I eitosk. Tl, iz ...IS/0 had not atuile out' :to regime Wu after. ti 001,,,, , ,41 1 i at 3 o'clock, but was ,e3cl)aeci' tiitritite.. every ty, i h i ' he (I.°ln 01 the Itotte in South Autlibpsttectr ',lathed ht hitt Exeellebey the Portuguew AttiO'''- 144t,:' Wal litSl INtit Moil brilliantly i liunbott."(-1 , to k K;utlittt the e),prilivon at the Freticii army from it.l4g'l,. A 'superb Kcal- eta es . bibited on IL c11.,- I,: s . 4 rltte ot the pedirrierit, and /owner htBr3, ft'S. G::‘' 4nCi V:111044 figures, fortne‘l by ittn legated ti.:1,4, llorlueed, a itirninc,m'eti'eti sc:idol - Li seen in of wk.-4°1.4%5. lu the cell( re app oared the arras L y t u ltlt ti t il itin ee of Port ng4l. `.l'l , e shirld wns supported sti ', Mlt and htlittiountett by the crown 4t? .: vt,„`.01.,4 h eN), with oak and laurel loaves ehlwineci, .. 'II . i' "" *4 . 4 '18 r " °a .arid Lusitanizr PrincePt%, Ini t . ' , , L . The iit''tir ill tt scroll, ot 12414 metnor. Glori. ttitt nation.- are to be cuntinned this night at) tr ) .„ 4 'll4‘lo,v vvening. 'r , ,,, I , clay t, ' ,l B of oh, rtyal Academicians are this illy it , li, tuttittiglttt 4 itil a private view of th e enSti -I,j: 'tlibi‘it,n. N'ti,, 81„Iii give ,unle neeourit,,of it vitlqrew, 'mut it w e e iti trout repot 1, ki ib /11(0Y t° h i. I% to 11,41k.11 re.,rks qf general irnproveratqa as will 'IY hent,tll-41wie to rile rising Tact °I Arti". (it iteritrt', s6lll,(lristautl, iiii llitlili, a great nuotter : i!ll, tiut they 'are wit the fear t atntising 1)(4r -4114 te,3er,ll ut...play., . 1141'21. ALEXANOtit PETION, PRESMENT OF HAYTI, TO TUE PEOPLE OF THI ARMY. I' bate thought if necessary to declare to my .fel lout.eniz,.ni and the army. the motives of my con . duti cluing the events which hate lately made so tnueh noise in i tie Depatiment of the South. My wish in thus delaying any declaration was, that _I might be able to bring to a sett ie of mOd6ratiou and jus ticelhose who , had, been misled. The babis of my conduct bit, ever been to spare the elftWint of blood, and to endeavour, by'rnittl measures, to quiet per-' imbed spirik. Such motives, so powerful in regu lating my condect, have withheld me from coercive mea,ures. _ In the midst of surrounding agitations, occupied .with the expedition;iry Army of the North, urn the COMIIInOCI of the brave La Mal re, disturbed. by the inovetnents ot Gomm in the Sooth, bay iug to render ourselves secure against the threatened in v,asiori of Christophe, often troubled with lattilms created by thrise of turbulent and unquiet minds--- I have had rhe, happiness to conduct the vessel of the State - tree from Violent tlitiAsteiS. , --To provide for the: great expellees sti a wale of things must ne cessarily occasion, have ,made the Government respeeted, at the head as which I was placed. by the , coufidence of the people, without however hating ever solicited the appointment.. General Rigautt's arrival in the land of his na tiviiy, was bailed with alt those demonstrations of joy whit;h . cou'icl be inspired - by refleatilig or) the mi..' happiri , as from winiat he bad escopet.l, as well as from the prospect of having amongst Us soother de fender of our rights: I welcomed him earnestly, and in Osiing him the command as Getierat of Di vision against the insagents of. Gran I Aye, I de pended on his zeal to bring"thern to suomisstoo, Tranquilized in the South, I employed all my means to place the capital of the Republic out of all danger, should Chi 000phe veuture ;Joy attat.k. All lht. C Liz its of toe Ri piiblic have equ'ally .rasa thy wog I.vely solicitode—mY endeatrums have al t• ass been to Raider , happy, to guish and rircoinpeticemet it. Tee , Artily has always been consideled as one, has eti t Mployed, paid, and c;othed, both to 'he :a litli gaud the West—no severer duties been linpos,a on the. booth than on 'ot • Tbe inhabitants of the. South hare etljoyed, under the d , ,inintsit-itun 'of ~traits, every 'fact licy coosnna,,l v. lin their biter‘ 515 ; a.. 0 their smt lion, as wore i.t ot it, Ili toe itoi,l4l thetitae of war fare, has been par , iculaily ilsallt.igeou, to them. They nave, lir. e.0,.111iy cunt rtbutt (1 to the t:xpences of the State„ and 'it jttst ti,at they shOuld co oprrate .b ill the Governineot, ally bte regulated boy the progress of events, !Miter burls eneiimstances, and at tile' Moment at thr tall at the Mule, winch. was, a crisis which ought to have unit , ti all hearts to tlefand' C mown cause, Aa tea. peiatois Ut the town of Aux littouring to change ti.e form of the 00taitornent, by ..-tathisling otitis assembly, lesidi us As loCh ha' n s bee to taro 'out of 'heir sit i;ai anis he:Verdi pl11)1.0 twicti,,nartes„ and a dccl 'as! met, 1,,, Goverimielit. The prtnetvii \ object 01 ivy at ton ion hos he ii tleul“red encmy, Christoptie-1 was ifin‘ . c iinng to ompLoy:tor,ce ag;:linst the aul tiors Ut Lois lust 11.0 N e hyl-0 ; I exp:med .;;C: pivhetiC4.; ut f...)eitetal hi glad %vomit ItatitiailaL it. .1 wiisl;ty. Wiser :•ottices to unified that Department - Nippea did not participate in a;urc.. It was alter being fatty assured 'that this sciSsion began to organize, at Canerals 1i nue t aria Lys . abattiort their po,ot to 6o in Aux Cayes, that . .l thought it necesuory to twitch son N 3 tioaps to tile ot Miragoatie, to succour and preseive the Department ot Nippe;, an a l to prevent any'iniottous effects from a rendezvous which was make g . et Arpin. I consenfen to send a deputation of re- Teettible and noted citizens 01 port-au-Pi incr, who preceded the army to remonstrate with the Ciiiets of the, disatireW party, and to shew thetil into w hat an abyss they were Rliulit to precipitate us ,' it they' persisted its such improper nod incoosidtpalo mea sures. The cendutt ot this army, under Geuerals of Brigadti Delva And Gl:l4cm), motit the gr-aiest , praise for the 'order they preserved, and the respect ihey paid to the inhabitants, though 'they had so many privations to endure—not even the habitation 01 .n individual. was entered ; a conduct very elite relit 'from that ascribed to this army by the iiihabl , tants of Aux Cayes, who accused rt of having a lust for plunder. General Rigautl, ! who was at Aquin, in a writ. ten answer to the deputation Of Port-au-Prince, acknowledged my authoi hi as Prrsident of Haiti, and lie persuaded Geoeral. Deava to withdraw, hi , army trotn ttiai depirtment. I determine.' in curiaequein e, to go to toe bridge of Ivlitag6ane, to confer with Gebefal Rigaud. This' interview took pt ice the 2d of December, conducted on tiiy part With lite greatest frankness and sincerity---atid I represent , d to' him the many reasons there were for ot siring' the uinon of all' hearts. I". preferred this amicable plan to twat of employing' the troops which 1 had a,ssembled ; they were Imposiug enough in point of force, and pertectlyrdtsposed to, make my authority respected. • was quickly called back to Port-au-Prince, by a deputation from Christoptie,,who, being intormettot the divisions which ,prevailed. in 'the Republic, it ish ecl to profit by them. This went has only confirmed me in my opinion, that the wise and ',indent course I had taken, 'and which , is so conformable , w i t h my p l i nc ipica, has preserved us from Many. great evil's. , • I wrote to General Rigaua on the, t' Bth December. 'My letter gives proof of the purity- of toy listen tion, and, of my sinec.tre desire that alt hearts should be united, and that we should hot lose the precious moments for our preservation, by Stirring up roans passiont. By a second letter of the 4th January last, I thought it right to give further explanation, and to propose a meting of respettable welt-informed ci ozens, to be held at loogane, for the purpose cif establishing ,ontidence, and that they alight occupy themselves in considi.ra ions km the gent-real goad.. I have to regret that my good intehtiona have been aPPoied. by th . a intrabitatits of Clyes, ctet together in a provincial aftseinbly. It has never entered the head' of any reasonable 'being to approve principles such ;Is they have adopted, so inimical to both public and private in terest. how much ie it to be regretted that they do not see all the consequences to be dreaded from such obstinacy. Cannot pet suade myself that !t meets With gene 'rat 'approbation, The inhabitants of the South have 'too much reason to call to their reCollectinn the, rni series with which they were harassed during the civil war, and which they .aypeardesirous &again experiencing, if we are to judge from the . conduei they pursue, so contrary to their own interests. Armed with authority', I shall not cease to watch over the safety and good of my fellow citizens in ge neral ; by prudence . and firmness "shall endeavour to preserve them from danger, and maintain the pre. cioui advantages of Liberty and Equality, which form the immovable basis of the State. Seconded oy the concurrence of the People and the . Army, I S Lail take the fitterrmeasures-to annihilate the pro jects Q i our emmies, and consult the public ()pi- Mon. on any subjett calculated to promote our hap. pantaor. - The Generals and tine Army, on ;plate . occasion, have giten proof of theittleVution to_the service ,of the country. and of. their-attachment to tor, Inch calls for and excites toy sincerest gratitude. The varioos',Co.iinanders, the Agricultural Inspellors, tote No:onal . Guards 4 have t ivd with e4ch other in their zeal for the safety of the Republic, and to mann.iiii internal ; their conduct metits iuy .vattnesteulogiums. The concurrence of the Cnizrns u, general to second the 'views of Govern. mem, entitle 4 them to its gratitude—with suchaids I can have nothing to •fcat from the enemy, or any doubt ef.te 7 establishing public opinion. Thus, in recotrimending that every one should.be reedy to' fly to the frontiera on the first ;stiuntl of alarm, is in 'tact; only a tilll.lllllollsl Iv vulory Given at.-the National PaihscO.of Port-au-Prince, the la of February, 18 t 1. PETION. EXTRACT OF A LETTEK, DATED COM/Lib:A, APRIL 18. On the evening of the 14th we received by ex press the : account of an engagement between the rear-guard ot, MASSENA and the Allied army under Lord VVil..l-ANGTON, within 'the territory of Spain, Clot far distant from Ciudad Rodrigo . , in which the enemy we'e routed. 'This imoment accounts have arrived that about 700 . men of the enemy's army have arrived at Tutdesillas and in the roust wretched state,' without shoes, and indeod.de ticient of every filing Ito. ‘ollStlttatcs an army.— The Galician army' is in motion ;- the left wing i 5 moving, tro.ri Cangas tie Tinett,, , ,by Aguino, for So mi,.ao, t.er support the centre,:which has advanced upon Astorga. The right wing hay left the Pueblo c'e. Sapabila, and is already arrived at amevente The pitriotic and indefatigable POLILIER (4tr qt.lehiti) is .01) the ere at leaving Asturtis, for Bispay, where he is io oiganize and command the ddeltent • Guerillas. .We have just received an order of she Curies to.ereCt a supern nionutuent to the . memory of the lute : Marquis. De la ROMASA." The Ittli Light Dt'agoorni are lying at Tavistnek, 'Fatness, and other paces in that thightintirhood, till transpo•ts are ready 40 COIV , y them to Portugal, which Will be in about six dAys . ; they are soostiang. The . 9:h Light Di.ignons, .whose destination %a, altered front 'Portugal. for the Cape and Isle at . Fr.tuce; arc again, ordered for Poi tugal ; they left Exeter fur the tiei ! .tibourtiao& of Plymouth on Mond If niuri,i tg, kkiith' are very fine regiments, in the wows. state at orderiand We ore happy to hear, by Inc , last z!ccotints tram Por r tugal,' that Mr. St.icrett SMITH, on-ut the brae lath Lght Diagaans, who %alai ski !Alt. cr. ly onntled in the aCtion 01 the 25th uir, is consider d out of danger. Matstial Bv.ttaskitin,, %mull distinguished kindness, had him taken to his .own go,irters, ,that :every intention shonid be paid to him. We under st.ind tie is . bl.lleighteel); at' only sun, and a young otlicer of great protw‘e, Advice. has bruit* received at' Powdo hatn Castle, in Devooshire, two! America, at the arrival'al its e.:o4l9.tted. Llrd, Witt() bi - & yacht, in Blandford River, in Virginia. PRISONERS OP WA R.--At the late St3flordMsizes, two persons, named borninintie Lajus and Richatd. Hopkins, were triad Oefone 11,1 r, ,lu. ice LAwiii,;:vott, and convicted ut Ihe very high crime of aidttig French Prisoners of. Wari named NliAny and 'St. inste, .la.ely on parole at Leek, to e 4 ale from thence;:atta for this calve (winch the ,LrErtio Judge, in pronouncing his judgment upho thorn, aeclarvd to amount nearly'tn High Treason), were senteocKl to be imprkoneci fur the space of two y ears i ll th e County Glol tit StaiThrd. It is hoped 'that 0:1 , 5 sente,ec will operate as an example to delidotherS from the coturnission of snub SMIT111.11.:1..1) . IVIAkKE h t , A rs 16. This day's Markei had a ,bort supply et ditrefent kinds of Cattle ; Pork, and Latub, were cheapr ; Mtrion is &atm.; Veal supports lam Prices ; and the trade :n genes al was not vier brisk. Th e times in the [-lay Mailer Avere not lively; nay anti Clover have got up in p; ice :; Straw bas ial4nt in prier.----Tne tohowin,4 prices and cumbers are an accurate statemen' Tn sink the 011141 per swoe. of 111). • Beef 4a. 641. to sq. ti. Mutton as. 6t1., to is. foci. Veal O. to 7s. od, rprk ss. od. to 6b. 64.1. Lamb Os. oti, to slicasti Shiep and Lambs 3,/40. C'alvc;) i6o. Piga sminiriatr) ii/tY«MARKAT. f city 41. 4s. ed. to t 3 .1. Jos. od, Stt.tw, 31. as. od. to ;S. od. Clover 61..ti15, od. tq .zss, • Cotita.ExcitAtlni,' APatt, O.—Thine are not many tun kJ firi ivals of Wheat to-d4,y, btit it e re malnhig quantities on band tiro ttlJiy tilleiloate to the demand, sales of • seeond with ntditia, heavy, but .finc $14)110t1S it 4 priCej dling supply and without variation •1V1.411 heavy ,alp at the late redutttim , Whit: Poas (leans of each snit at huh.) fiti6uationi them ate ,onto further anivals of, Clais, with toltrolde plms on ,bat&ti,.attd . S tlry natued neatly at last prices; Flour Continues at ;lie late quotation. THE COIN OF TIM REALM: EsSoLUTIoNS INTENDED TO 82 kaoFosEb BY MR: 110fibtElt iti THE HOUSE or COitiMo Ns. ',That the only money which can be iegan)i . tendered in Great Britain, for any sum ab ove I kt , rveo pence ib the whole, is made either of gold or silver '':-tutd that the weight; standard, and deenedna , ton, at which any such itioney rS anthorisei to pass cur.; reot, i* fixed, under his Majesty's prertiigativtrt, cording to law. 2. That since the 43d year of the reign of Queer') Ellzabeth, the indentures Of his Alifiesty't Mint hmie uniformly, dire6ted, that all silver used for r Our shOUld cuninat of it oz. edwts. of tine silver, tired 18 dwis. ot alloy in each pound troy, - and that the said pound troy should he divided Into 62 shiilin.;s, or into other coins iri t hat proportiOn.- . 3. That since the t6th year of the reign of Xint Charles. the IN, - the indentures , of his Maje*ty'a Mint have uniformly directed, that all gold used for coin shindd Consist Of I foz. of pure gOld, arid of alloy,. in each p-und troy ; and / that tie' said pound troy should be divided and coined'inio 44 guineas 'and one haltgoinea, or into other coins hat proportidn. 4: - That by a' P.oclamatton of the 4th 3 , earof the: reign of King George the First, it was ordered and direcitd„ that gllineff4, find the several other gold coins therein named, slmold b..: current at the talcs and values th-n set upon them, viz, the gUidea At 1114 : rate of 21 shillinit,s, and oiler gold coins in the same proportion ; thereby establishing, that the gold and silver coins of the realm should be a legal per der in all money payments, and a standard measure for, ascertaining the value of all coati a(ls for the pay. meat of money, in the relative pro Portion of 15 2859 13640 pound weight or kerling silver to one pound Of sterling gold. 6. That by a Statute of the 14th year of the . # reign of his . present Majesty, subseque n tly rev i ve d and made perpettt,d' by a Sta. Lite of the sotlnyero of his reign, it is enacted, that no tender in pay merit ot money Made in the silver coin of tins realm, of any sem exceeding the sum of usl. at any One tune, be reputed in law, or allowed to,_be legal tender,' .Great Britain or Ireland, for more than tic.i; cording, to its valve by weight, after the rate of ZS. 2d. for each ounce of sil vet. 6. That by a Prodarnat ion of the 16th' year ot his present•Majesti , , 'confirmed by several suhse- • qtrent . 1 3 int:latirations, it was ordered and.directedi that if the; weight of any guinea shall be less thah adi.ks. set. such guinea shall cease to be a legal . tender for ;he payorert of arty morrry wit hi l Gre.it Brit.iin or Irel.indr and so in the same prop4tion for any other gold colt,. , 7. That under th-se laws (whiCh*Constitute the established policy of this realm; In regard ro money), no contract or undertaking for the payment of money, stipulated hr he paid in pounds str.rnn,:, or in good arid money of Great Britain, (Ali be legally satisfied and discharged in . fold Coin, till• li-ss , the coin tendered Shall weigh m properly() of '2o•e pans of 6dwt's egrs. of standard gold f u r each posited sterling; specified An the said contrati ; nor iii silver coin f o r a sum exceeding t.`sl. unless *Celli shall Neigh in the prOportiotCof 26-62 cf pound cloy of standard silver (or each pound sier ling specified n 'the ciattraet. 8 : That the promissory notes of 'the 13 , r'ilt England tire stipohnioni to pay, oh demziud, iho sum in pounds %tcrling respectively sdecifirtel fn (Nell of the said notes. 9. Thai when it was enacted I , y he authoriq of Parliament, that the payment ot the promissory notes ofilithe Bank of En4land in cash should for a time be suspended, it was not the intention of Par hainent that any alteration whatioever takb place in the value of such promissory notes. fo..Tirat it appears that the actual value of the promissory notes of the Bt'lnk of England (meaSnring such value by weight of standard gold and silver ns aforesaid) has been, for iconsiderable period of 'time, and still is, consitlerakly less tliFll what i; established by the laws of the Realm' lb' be the legal tender in . payment of any money, contract, or ill:. pulation. , - That they has thus taken- place in the value of the promissory elates of the Bank of . England, and in that of the country bank' paper which is exchangeable for it, has beets Oeumonrd by too abundant issue of paper currency, both by the Bank of. England and by the country banks; and that this excess has originated from the wirnt of4hat cheek` and controul on the Issues of the Battl of England, %Odell etisted before' the suspenslen cash payments. 2. That it, appeArs that the .exclenigett—With reign I arts ItiVe, for a considerable period of time, been unfavourable to this eoantry an extraoiditurry degree. ' • 13. That, although the adverse circurnatanees cif our trade, together with the large amount Of our niilintry expenditure abroad, may have contributed to render oar 'Exchanges 'with the Continent GI lug ripe unfavourable;' yet the extraordinary degree iii which the Exchanges haVe beee depressed for so tong a period, has been in a great 'measure octasioned ny the depreciation' which teti taken place ln the relri» Live value of the ctirrency of this country, tty (QM. pared with the money of foreign i:outurie l s.` 14. That dining the' continuance of .he tosnen• sion of 'c'ash payments, it is the duty of tiW 111.:e+ tors of the Bank of England to athert to the store of the radio Eitchauges, as well 'rig to .the prick .Of btalllnn, with a view to regulate the 'mount of their issues. - 1 1 ). l'hat the onty certain and ariegoatc security to he provided against an eXeciii of p tpt4i eurieocy i and for maintaining the reltitive value of the; circo4 lating ri edium ot the realm, i 9 Ow legal vOnVerti4 bility, Upon demand, ot all paper curreucy Otto law.; ful coin of the realm. tti. That in Order to revert gradualy to th;i tit. cur;ty and to eutoico tneano , hile due lirnit-it:Qn ot the ot the Bank of Engtaed, as. 11, , ,!1,1 as 01 all the other Bank paper of the t,;:uontry, it i t t eXpedient to amend the Ad, which suspends the viish payments of the Bank, by altering the time till which the sespension Rini)! continue, from six months after the ratification of a DefiPtit Ives Tri , aty of PeataF, to that of two years from tiro pros t titu)s. • `{ t ~ ~~ ~j