The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-20 00:00:00

• •

n. 7,183.

EAST INDIA HOITSE, November 30, 1828.
Coart of Directors of the United Company of
Metchants of Englitiii trading to the East Indies do hereby
Yeekr•
.4 the Quarterly General Court of the said Company ap.
o be held at their House in Leatienhall-sirset, on Wen.
. the 21st of December next, is made special, for the mar.
submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the General
'the 28th September last, approving the Resolution of the
Directors of the 14th of the same month, granting to Mr.
I Arnot the sum of 1,5801. upon tht grounds therein stated.
&pert required by the By Law, cap. 6, sec. 20, together
br documieots upon which the said Resolution has been
sm./pea for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

SALES BY AUCTION.

PRO VINCI Af. B iNKS.
(from the BritlttlJourne of Dec. 17.1
After a week of unprecedented alarm, it is most gratify-
ing to us to be able to meet our readers with a firm belief
that the crisis is past, and that in utis city, at any rate, full
emilitlenec, is restored.
To say that Bristol fias not felt. or is unafibeted by the
present distress in the money market, or that this city is
insensible to the alarm which pervades the metropolis,
would be asserting what is not true; but this we can ven-
ture to say, without fear of contradiction, that in no part.
of the kingdom has pubfic credit been less shaken, or con-
fidence so little withheld in all the relations which exist
between one different commgfeial interests. A stronger
instance cannot be adduced of the stability of our banking
establishment, than the following, which took place on
Thursday last, when the intelligence was received of the
purport of the meeting and the resolutions which were'.
passed of the principal merchants and lending charac-
ters of the City of London, held at the Mansion-
-1 house on the
_.preceding afternoon. The first impulse
was immediately to carry into effect the fourth resoltuien
'of that meeting, recommending other cities and towns
in the kingdom immediately to come forward and
express their confidence, if they felt such, in the stability
of their different bankrrsng establishments. Upon reflection,
however, many hesitate-41D do so; not that the slightest
distrust ws felt, but laktain prudently considered that
where alarm did not exist, it would he the height of im-
prudence in the slightest degree to excite it; for experience
has shown how trivial has been the occurrence, in several
of the recent London failures, which has caused a run
upon many a solvent concern. It was also very speedily
ascertained that, so well prepared were our different banks
for any distrustful rumour, that it was their anxioe's wish
that their fellow-citiuns should refrain from any public
expression of belief in the solvency of.their firms. Thurs-
day was our principal corn-market day, and the only pres-
sure that was then experienced arose principally from some
of the country farmers requiring sovereigns for local notes,
who naturally enough might take those precautions which
the resident inhalArant of the city would not feel himself
called upon to do; and we have reason to believe that our
banks in general have so well consulted their own interests
—for in emergencies like the present the obligations are
mutual—that in very few cases have they made any change
in their mode of transacting business in their discounts and
advances, entreating only their customers to bear as lightly
upon them as possible ; and, on the other hand, very few '
depositors have, we are convinced, diminished their accounts
from apprehension or alarm.
I From the Exeter Gazette.l
By "running' the Banks. should failures be the result
from the want of immediate available capital, agriculturists
will bring upon themselves the inevitable consequence of a
depreciation in their produce, and a recurrence of the diffi-
culties from which they have so recently emerged. Some
of them have been reminded of former personal difficulties
in a manner too forcible to be again forgotten, one instance
of which has been related to us from undoubted authority:
A farmer, who had received assistance from a respectable
banking-firm not thirty miles from Exeter, applied to them
for sovereigns to the amount of about three-score pounds,
in exchange fur their notes. One of the firm took him into
an inner room, and showed him his own promissory note
for some hundreds advaneed in a period of difficulty ; and
writing off on the back jef the document the amount he
had tendered, sent the ungrateful applicant about his busi-
ness. Numerous as are the banking establishments in this
extensive county, there in hardly one which has not met
the demands on them with honour ; and one of those,
which has lately stopped payment (we mean the firm of
Browne, Winror, and Co. at Ashburton) has announced
an early day for resuming business. In the banks of our
own city the greatest confidence is justly placed. Several
banks in this county and Cornwall corresponded with Sir
Peter Pole and Co., and Williams and Co. ; but the failure ,1
of these London houses has not affected in the slightest
degree the credit of their-country connexions, who ware
previously provided with sufficient gold and Bank of Eng-
land
notes to meet any demand.

WEST I NR.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITUM RE.STE nlNm, ABOUT NO
OUNCES OF PLATE, LINEN, CHINA, GLASS, &c.
By WI NSTA NUM and SONS.
On the Premises, limed Sanctuary, Westminster, on THURS-
DAY NEXT, the 22d Mat, at 11. by ordsr or the Executors.
riIHE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier CAM.,
LL eight-day clock. plate. linen, china, and glass; about &Idol.
of Port, 3of Sherry, and sundry other Wines, the property of the
Rev. Edward Smedley. deceased. The Furniture comprises four.
post and other bedsteads, good feather beds and bedding, maho-
gany wardrobos, cheats of drawers, wash-hand stand., sideboard,
dining and other tables, aecretaire and bookcase, chairs, window
curtains, Turkey, Brussels, and other carnets, kitchen utensils,
• quantity of empty bottles, and various effects.
To be viewed to-morrow, and morning of sale, when catalogues
may belied on the premises; and of Wiastanley and Sons, Paler.
noster.row.

present agitated, public credivond public confidence in this
city may be effectually maintained.
I '
[From the Hertford indepeneknt.]
Great consternation was excited in this city on Thurs-
day morning by the sudden stoppage of the bank of Messrs.
, Garrett and Son. As soon as the fact became known,
crowds collected about the banking-house, and in the
streets, and a sort of panic spread amongst them, which,
• for a while, induced the holders of paper, even of the most
respectable deseript'on, to seek instant opportunities of
converting it into cash. In the evening a handbill ap-
Polirod, stating that, in consequence of the suspension of
ptaytnents by the house of Williams and Co., of Birchin-
lane, with whom Messrs. Garrett and Son corresponded,
they had been compelled to suspend their payments also;
but they hoped to make arrangements which would in a few
days enable them to resume their business. In our present
number will be found a notice for a meeting of creditort
on Thursday next, when such a statement of accounts will
be laid before them as is expected to be highly seta..
factory. The notes of this firm were very extensively
circulated ; and as the failure was wholly unexpected, the
holders are numerous, though chiefly of small amounts.
On Thursday evening a numerous body of tradesmen
and other inhabitants of the city and neighbourhood'
including many of the principal landed proprietors of
the county, with the view of allaying any fears which, in
the present state of things, the failure of Messrs. Garrett
and Soo might °emirs in thetninds of the timid, as to the
responsibility of the banking establi,liments of Messes.
Matthews, Holloway, and Co. and of Messrs: Bodenham,
Jay, and Co., signed a public dec'aration, by which
they agreed to take in payment, as usual, the notes of
these highly respectable firms. This measure of precasts
!ion has, we are happy to say, bad the effect desired
by its promoters.
The shock which public credit has received extended
itself to Abergavenny during the week. When it was
known that the house of Sir Peter Pole and Co. had stop-
pet' payment, the respectable firm of Jones, Jones, and
Davies, who drew upon them, experienced a run, which
happily has been met with the greatest promptitude.
[FROM THE SECOND EDITION.]
The demand upon our Banks for gold this day (Saturday)
has not been considerable ; and we rejoice to say that confi-
dence in them is as completely restored as the best friends of
two firms could wish or expect.
[From the Burks Gazet,..].
The consternation which has been felt to the metropolis
and in other parts of the country, on account of the nu-
merous hank failures which have recently taken place, has
extended itself to this county. The old and respectable
bank of Bickford and Son, of Aylesbury, experienced, se-
vere run on Wednesday, Thursday, and yesterday ; the
bank, however, was prepared, and met every demand that
was made upon it with its usual promptness, and even pro-
tracted for this purpose the hour of closing. This run was
principally occasioned by persons living at a distance from
the town; few of those who reside in or near the town pars
ticipated in the alarm. We are happy to state that the
panic is now beginning to subside.
[From the Berkshire Chronicle.]
Re ADING.—The following hand-bill, having above 200
most respectable signatures affixed to it, has been circu-
lated :

BMW INDIA 1161.'SE, December 6,18 L,.
Cool of Directors of Me United Company Of
ffehaslt of Iftsigland trading to Me East ladies do hereby
A dice,
• they bare received a Letter, copy of which is as fullows,
the Chairman of the East India Company, he. &e. he.
" London, Dec. 3, 18'25.
_We, the undersigned Proptietors of East India Stock, be-
qsakied, request you will be pleased to let the ensuing QUILT.
(hurts! Court of Proprietors be made further special, for the
litaking into consideration the following propositions
there be Ind before this Court Copies of all Correspond-
, muds dss Conn of Directors and 3lr. J. S. Buckingham,
, proprietor of the Calcutta Journal, respecting his claims for
...sum of the injury sustained by him in his property in Calcuts
;0 consequence of the moasurso of the Benoit finownmant.
Alsu Oles of all Proem:ditty of the Benoit Ginenettlant re-
Vial to is the Win* sawed,
"We harMalllnittebe, Sir, your obedient assvantss
" DOUGLAS KINNAIRD.
" JOSEPH HUME."
4 °semi Conn appointed to be held at this House on the
instant, is therefore made further special accordingly.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

BAST INDIA NOUSE, Dec. 7, HMS.
Curt of Directors of the United Company of
40.kaits Evirei grading to Me East Initial Ju
give Notice,
they dais received a Letter, Copy of which is u follows,

the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India
Company.
`• London, Dec. 6, 1825.
ints,—lVe, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock,
request that the Denenil Court of Proprietors, ap.-
I,,,tmt to be held on the 21st instant, may be made further special,
‘e into consideration the following proposition, which it is our
to submit to the Court :
, this Court, considering the great importance of a know_
the Hindostannee Language to European Officers destined
i:h, and to command the Native Troops in India, recom-
tbe Court of Directors to take into their immediate consi-
the propriety of making Regulations that no Cadet shall
be permitted to proceed to India, unless he shall, upon
taw:nation, be round sufficiently grounded in the rudiments of
• Riodostannee I.anguage."
"•• have the honour to remain, your obedient humble ser.

JOSEPH FIUME.
• JOHN BORTH WICK GI LC II HIST, Proprietors.
General Court appointed to be held at this House oo the
is, therefore, made further special accordingly.
JOSEPII DART, Secretary.

3.0411111 CAN MINING ASSOCIATION.—
* Directors of " The Association for Assisting In Work.
Jim of Mexico and other Parts of South America"
44trouts, that In pursuance of the provisions of the Deed
the first Annual General Meeting of the Proprietors
Mid at the City of London Tavern, Dishopagate-street,
4. on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of January next, at
,'Clock precisely. JOSEPH LOWE, See.
Wen's-plate, Doe. 14,1815.

" THE READING BANKS.—Lest any doubt should be en_
tettained of the stability of tithe' of the Reading Banks, in
consequence of the temporary suspension of payment by one of the
Lyndon agents, we the undersigned are ready to receive their
notes u heretofore, our confidence in the firms being altogether un.
shaken."
The effect was such as might have been expected, and
there were hut few persons in the borough who (lid not
feel more inclined to lodge money in the batik than to
withdraw balances or demand an exchange of notes.
(From the Chtpie Ports Iletahl.l
Public declarations, signed by all the most respectable
gentlemen and traders resident in the towns and. neigh-
bourhood of the following banks, have been spontaneously
made, with a view of checking the spreading of the panic
which has prevailed in London, stating their determination
to continue to take the notes of the several banking-houses
mentioned below, and their entire confidence in the stability
of their respective firms.—
THE ROCHESTER BANK—Messrs. Day and Son.
Tel s DOVER BA Nits—Messrs. I. Minet, Feetor, and Co. ;
Messrs. Latham, Rice, and Co.; and Messrs. Minets and
Strides.

a-SLAVERY SOCIETY.— POSTPONED
MEETING of the MEMBERS and
iIINDS of the SOCIETY for the MITIGATION and
;AL ABOLITION of SLAVERY throughout the
Dominions, proposed to be held at Freemasons' Hall,
Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields. on Friday, the 16th
for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the A bo-
'Colonial Slavery, is POSTPONED to TO-MORROW,
.instant, when
Mr. WILBERFORCE will take the Chair.
Doom will be opened at Eleven, and the Chair will be
Twelve o'clock precisely.
RICHARD IIATHEWS• See.

[From the Salisbury Journal.]
A public meeting of the inhabitants of the town and
neighbourhood was held at the Town-hall, AVarminster,
on Friday, in consequence of the general pressure on coun-
try banks, o:casioned by the stoppage of several eminent
bankers in London, when William Temple, Esq. was
called to the chair, and, upon the motion of Col. A'Court,
a resolution was unanimously adopted, expressing the en-
tire conviction of the meeting in the stability of the banks
of that place, and their determination to receive in pay-
ment the notes of Messrs. Everett, Thring and Co. and of
Messrs. Phipps, Biggs and Co., and to impress on the
holders of such notes the propriety of manifesting a similar
confidence.

THE SANDWICH BANK—Messrs. Emmerson, Hodgson,
and Emmerson.

TII E FA VERSII A M BA Er [—Messrs. `Freight and Com-
pany.

FAVERSHAM. DEC. 16.
A numerous and most respectable meeting of the inha-
bitants of Faversham and its vicinity took place this day,
to express their conviction of the stability of the Commer-
cial Bank at that placei Samuel Shepherd, Esq. in the
chair, who stated the business on which he had called the
meeting. H. Oldnian, Esq. in a clear and comprehensive
manner, proved the futility of the panic under which the
public mind at present labours ; the injury the commercial
interest must suffer if confidence ie not restored, the neces-
sity of every one potsessing influence using every endea-
vour to insure its restoration, anti concluded by moving
two resolutions, declaratory of the regret the meeting felt
at the want of confidence which had been manifested in the
country genet ally, and of their firm conviction of the sta-
bility of the Commercial Rank, and their determination to
take the notes of that bank to any amount. The resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted, and signed by upwards of
seventy of the persons present, among whom were, J. H/de,
Esq., J. Ford, Erg., H. Oldman, Esq., S. Shepherd, Esq.,
IV. Rigden, Esq., J. Perkins, Esq., Rev. J. Dix, the.
Rev. Mr. Jones, &c.

One hundred and sixty inhabitants of Frome have af-
fixed their signatures to a statement expressing their entire
confidence iu the stability of the banks of that town and
of Warminster.

The suspension of payments at the bank of Messrs.
IVilliams and Co. in Birchin-lane, London, on Tuesday
last, occasioned a similar suspension at the Dorchester
bank, which drew on Messrs. Williams. A correspondent,
in a letter from Dorchester, dated Saturday, Dec. 17, says,
" Although the Dorchester bank has not yet resumed its
payments, we do not therefore conceive that the public are
to entertain less.sanguine ideas of their intention to do so,
or of their ultimate solvency. Mr. Williams had scarcely
arrived in town when the latest account left, consequently
the beneficial arrangements which ha was to make in Lon-
don could not have been completed, nor their effects as yet
felt in the country ; but there are good grounds for sup-
posing that early in the ensuing week payments and general
business will be resumed."

Lord Arundel, Mr. Farquhar, Mr. Benett, Mr. Mor-
timer, and all the gentlemen in the neighbourhood, have
signed a circular that they will take the notes of the
Shaftesbury bank to any amount, recommending the pub-
lic to do the same.

[From the Leicester Chronicle.]
The panic among the monied and commercial interests
which had manifested itself in the metropolisond in some
distant parts of the country, prior to our het publication,
reached our own town and county on Sunday last. At
twenty minutes before nine o'clock on Monday the doors
of banks were opened for the purpose of doing business.
Those of the fifth, Messrs. Clarke and Phillips's, were
also opened as usual, but only to confirm the report of
their having stopped payment, and to answer any inqui-
ries that might be made by their friends. The run upon the
remaining banks then commenced, principally by persons
from the country, and the lower description of shop-
keepers, and the working classes, in the town, which
continued with considerable activity till noon, when
it began to abate, the promptitude with which the
banks met the demands upon them having tended to allay
the fears for their solidity. The friends of Messrs. Clarke
and Phillips, in the mean time, bad placed notices in their
windows, stating that the notes of that firm would he taken
in exchange for goods, &c.; and they did considerable
business in consequence—one retail grocer, it is said, to an
amount nearly reaching loot In the course of the day
information reached the town that the two Hinckley banks
had closed their doors, and that the utmost consternation
was prevailing in that place at the circumstance. This
gave a new impulse to the fears of the holders of bank
paper in the surrounding villages; and accordingly the run
upon the Leicester banks was renewed with increased
vigour next day, to an amount greatly surpassing that of
the former day. The principal manufacturers, traders, and
inhabitants, however, feeling satisfied of their stability, did
not follow the example ; on the contrary, we heard of several
instances where °Mei of assistance to a large amount were
tendered to them, but refused, the proprietors feeling quite
confident of their ability to meet any emergency. We are
gratified to learn that the affairs of Messrs. Clarke and
Phillips are likely to turn out most favourable; being as-
sured, from good authority, that every demand upon them
will be paid in full, from a surplus of bank effectsosithout
having recourse to Mr. Clarke's extensive private property,
which is of course available for that purpose, should it be
required. The failure of this concern is Raid nearly to
equal, for deposits and outstanding notes, the firm of Went-
worth and Co. of the Ifork,lVakefield, and Bradford banks.
'rho amount of their note, in circulation is stated to ap-
proach tamely to 900,0004
The bank af Messrs. Goddard, of Market ilarboroash,

[From the Worcester llerald.l
Some little of the distrust and panic which, as is abund-
antly shown by our paper this day, is now embarrassing
the commercial world is felt in this city, but its infiuen:e
is almost exclusively confined to those whose dealings ex-
tend to the metropolis, and whose natural anxiety and sus-
pense for all accounts from thence has been evinced these
last few days by the number, which have awaited at the
post-office the delivery of the London letters. As regards
those establishments here of that class, which elsewhere
have been to undeservedly and so cruelly made sufferers by
this groundless alarm, the most implicit confidence is felt,
and which, we are persuaded, is most justified, not only
from the wealth which the highly respectable parties corn-
'posing them are known to he collectively and individually
possessed of, but also from their long established integrity,
freedom from speculation, and prudential modes of con-
ducting their concerns.
[From the Boils Journal
A public meeting of the inhabitants of the town and
neighbourhood was held at the Town Hall, IVarminster,
on Friday, when a resolution was unanimously adopted,
expressing the entire conviction of the meeting of the sta-
bility of the banks of that place.
A trifling sensation has been caused for the last few days
in Bath, Bristol, and their neighbourhoods, by strangers
applying to the different bankers for specie in return for
their notes. The great promptness with which all returns
have been made, together with the favourable accounts from
London, have greatly subsided the alarms of the people;
and we are happy to find that the public are somewhat
tranquillized, and confidence (the weal of which has been
the great evil) begins to be restored.
[Fran the Glnkcests r Merald.l
A meeting was le hi oo hursday, by the Mayor, inha-
bitants, merchants. tradesmen, and others, interested in the
welfare of the ci.y of Gloucester, when they expressed a
perfect readiness to accept their trend notes in payment
to any amount, being fully twisted that by so doing, and
by abstaining from any maim call upon them, under the
existing circumstances, by which the whole kingdom is at

Mice 7d.

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hall a severe run on Tuesday, when they are said 10 Mime
paid nearly 50,000/, in sovereigns, to holders of their Wel*
residing in that neighbourhood. The 'Hineldey War
issued the following handbill ow Mouthy :
•' The severe pressure of the times, and the unprecedented. Sir,
tuations of the money meiket, haying obliged our -I.ondon bateilty
Sir Peter Pols and Co. to suspend their payments, the publit
at once see that ire are thereby compelled, however reluctantlyilso
close our banks foe the present.
"IiANSOBIC and BIAICESI:Eif.
• " CNA RLES'JERVLS. and CQ.
"giot ley, Dee. 12, 1826."

[Prom the Dernfraporr Tettgrep. I
Messrs. Robins, Foster, and Co. of the East Cornwall
J3auk, Liskeard, have issued a notice, stating dust Not die
slightest inconvenience will be experienced in conseqwwwle
of the stoppage of 'Messrs. Williams and. Co. on whom the*
drew, as immediate •meaus Were taken in -London for *ls
payment of their own draughts, and all those of their
customers,

. .
[From the Bull Advertiser.]
It gives us great pleasure to say that the late di.strees-kt
London and elsewhere has had very little effect in pos.
Iltieing any runs upon the banking-houses of this t0w....
all of whom, as we have before stated, were fully papa. hit
to meet even more than anylleniand that could Is glide
upon thew. The same has been the cue, with acarceipia
single exception, at all the other banking establishments"'
the vicinity.

..• From, the Macao,.lkld Herold.l
In ottr own Immediate neishbsurbood, the rat&
ts-
convenience which has hitherto arisen, may be p!seed ea -,
tirely to the account of the prevailing alarm, and which
has induced the bankers, from prudential motives, to
narrow their discounts and curtail the issues of cash notes.
Thus it occurs that, tradesmen, who have paper of gni--
doubted value, and of usual currency, have not any means
of converting them into cash. This evil, we trust, wilt
prove but of a transient•nature; and we look forward with
satisfaction to a speedy restoration to that confidence is
the cointnercial world, which is sufficient of itself to re-
medy the inconvenience under which an many are.
bouring.

[Fran the Sheffield lath:pendent.)
On Wednesday, one of the most numerous and respect-
able meetings ever known in Sheffield was helcrlat athe Town-
hall, in consequence of a requisition signed by consider-
able proportion of the merchants, manufacturers, shop-
keepers, and other inhabitants of the town, for the purpose
of expressing unshaken conSdence in the stability of mil-
highly respectable Banks; a resolution unanimously passed,
and it was immediately signed by nearly 600tiirms.

(From the Durham Chronicle.)
The establishment of Messrs. Skinner and Co. cf. the
Stockton and Darlington Commercial Bank, at Darlington,
suspended its payments on Tuesday last, but-resumed them
again on Thursday morning, and confidence with regard
to-the firm was completely restored. A correspondent at
Stockton states, that on Wednesday morning a number of
persons, apparently of the description of those who might
be supposed to hold each a solitary note, assembled at The
door of Menus. Skinner's Bank at that place. The con-
fused group continued there until a little after three o'cleck,
at which time a post-chaise, drawn by four hones, ar-
rived from London with a supply of cash. The gentle-
men inside the chaise were immediately cheered by the
populace, who in less than half an hour departed. perfectly
satisfied with the honourable proceedings and stability of
Messrs. Skinner and Co. As was to be expected from the
alarm so generally prevalent, a run has taken place upon.
the other banks in this vicinity; but it has, in every in-,
stance, been so very partial and limited as to be scarcely
worth mentioning. The public confidence in all the ester.
blishmenta in our immediate neighbourhood, we are happy
to say, remains undiminished. Since writing the shove,.
we have been informed that Messn. Backhouse and Co. or
this city, Darlington, and Sunderlaiad, have received ample
supplies from London, and are fully prepared to meet the
public demands ; and the same remark, we understand,.
will apply to the other banks in this neighbourhood.

[From the Carlisle Journal.l
We are happy to say, that notwithstanding the failures
of some of the London banks, the utmost- confidence pre-
vails in Carlisle, the banking establishments here being itti -
venally considered above the reach of suspicion. We un-
derstand that some half-dozen or ao of old women presented
their securities for their little savings of ten or fifteen.
pounds each, at the counter on Wednesday morning, and.
were surprised at the facility with which their detnatili
were met, and seemed to regret their foolish precipitancy.

'From the Kendal C3zelle.l
We are gratified to see our wealthy and respectable ft4-.1
low-townsmen come forward and express their unbounded,
confidence in these establishments. This feeling dtuttg.
the temporary agitation in more distant parts of the cour-,
try does the parties the highest credit, and may have sothe
effect in allaying any unfounded fears which might girt
abroad, because alarms of this nature are nine times outlet
ten groundless. Should a distress of this kind be contetti-e
plated here, even by the moat timid, we might then coo-e
shier the country in a more alarming state than we ate at
all willing to believe. This measure has been adopttit
, 1 here merely in compliment to the Honda' bank's, but ths
effect intended is to convince the country in general. that
those who bold the Kendal notes, or the securities of them
banks, are as secure u if they possessed sovettigns to attic
respective amounts in their iron chests.
t From the Nrocartle Chmorit*.
The distress in the money market, in London, hose scarcely
extended to this part of the country. After the failure of
the Yorkshire banks, alight runs took place upon the banks
in this town, Sunderland, Durham, &c. but they were
promptly met and soon subsided.

- -
t From the Birmisgham Joey/Tel of Saturday:l
Journal Office, Rinse oV1s:11-
SECOND 11111710.•
We stop the press to announce, with feelings of OfvP r,ll-1
gret, that the resturtahle flea of Messrs. Gibbing, Smith,
and Goode, hankers, of this town, was this tnorningobligea
to suspend its payments. On this intelligence beingiNuisp„
crowds of persons flocked to the banking-house, Whigia
was closed, and the following notice stuck against the wfb-.
don

.` It is with the deepest concern, Meows. faatsk wad
Goode had it necesiary, from the premiere they have far many
ocelot been under, to suspend their payments.
" At the lame time they feel confident tbat the assets of Coo
bank will be found equal to meet all its engagements."
We understand from gentlemen acquainted with Messrs.
Gibbing and Co.'. 'Mint, that there will be a eonaideadge
surplus, *tier sing all demands • but the lutes impassl-.
btlity of specie from Lomb*, npss say security,
obliged em sts the bank.

Amnia Oise, Five o'clodt.
THIRD RDITIOX.
This morning, enes after the at et ll&seri. Gib-
bins, Smith, and Geodes Bank led genteelly
known, a puldie 11111114* of the iserehants, manotacva-
reit, and tra the town of Birminghatn, was
called at the far two °Week, to declare Rti -
tire confidence in 'Sy of the existing Barks of this
town.

Tll
of
.011 1611040 the fonowingV. oluti ?ft:7iors
issi:end Lloyds, air. sad Ca., M. Ch-
nos ead Jews. and Pierson. and Mum
andidia.,*tr, kellesail=loe, Turf Wlett to tito futlelt
sod Oa
- 0---slit fan es psegame *MI Altriillli as unfounded
dins weight pub" Sit =Aft nesieln sob epees tly tre
alaralmaii the bialloolo le thin tow WI ilehikeetatond to
take * asks tif slo abase Beaks it tke nes isosesetved.aw et.
" That a Deslamfts se tke above east be swami ki taw
Meting."
The ikeesiodsaa pared mama hostilely .
J. R. 11111.1 ft, Po*. moved—
" no, as sae Or es moo Amiens mesas of co un teractiltg thil
pewee draft sod oalloodol
#ii= sitie 7 and
=fl==ty aist talismaset itiiiir '
tat,
toieetatisma" .. . .

• linalkairk wascarriall
▪ Doehrmaus woe ismusitsilip *pat, erialliet
no of she pinto' imilidiude•

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how of Col
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Milk WI
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