The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-01 00:00:00

don ; T 'ld 'Link lhe Bank of England blitls
would never pass as currency in Ireland.
be
Is your opinion then, that there could ant he,
branch of the Bank of England established in iiso
land, which could answer the purposes of fret
as to give a circulation of paper there ?---I am
suaded there could not ; And whilst the exchangjna
so much against Ireland, such Bank of Eq`a-d
Notes, though attempted to be passed there, an,
w be substituted as currency, would immediOTY
find their way over to England, and be remitted Or
such as had occasion to remit to London.
tie
Supposing the proposed plan of consolidating
It
two Banks was adopted, and a number of Euglis6
- Bank Notes to be issued in Ireland, in exchange
for Irish Bills of Exchange, which shoull bey es
%-
achly equal to the number of llnik of _Tr Lc
nowpart
(.3cfirtthnolsaetiEngootilsiehreß,anskvoNulodtensopte
exchange, would they not be withdrawn from cit.-
England as remittance, for the sake oattr.ii7fisiirld'eo'entlibliii
-culation in Ireland, so as to render that circulitil,
proportionably less, and would not the Bank
England have to pay in London a sum equal to the
flank Notes so transmitted ?--Whenever the
change is against Ireland, which is always the con'
sequence of a balance against Ireland, such Not
es°
being payable at par, would all come over to Ent'"
land.
Do you not mean, that such a number of Note
would come over, that would be, sufficient 12,1)::.
that unfavourable balance ?---Supposing these IN))•
were to come to England for payment, I am tniseue';
'post- that the Bank of England has alrea4
paid for those Notes, for, if not, Ireland 'l. the
still be indebted in the same sum to England
&ink of England advances money on account of Iric
land, she is indebted to England fur the wh°
amount it pays.
Supposing the Bank of Ireland to make the Note
-which itissues in Ireland payable in London, in ginf
fish Bank Notes, and to be provided with 111'65
London for their payment, would not such oblig c
a. •
ttt
ts7ltirn,oke.,
,pay?e—L:l. ~..lalsriilasoslui
should'
Bankthe
p r
oNp
oost
eeds inco
riLsooni
it:Elohnhavvo!
he
rather suppose
cfirtelid:nulkilejejdas...
the same effect, as
a cash account with the Bank of Bogiana' rcrwtv:on
ing them with funds beforehand, 'and drawing
the same as their demandkrequired, which they _
now do ; but I• dothneoit'rse,seeenbtollantkbaotf
alter the exchange. • • A s
• What difficulty exists for using English .14°t‘.-
as a circulating medium between the two Countrie;
which does not also apply to guineas ; both the (S:sti
and the other bearing a higher value than Ift
Notes ?—The guineas must be paid for, an
Bank of England Notes must also be paid 19r. 1,0
You are of opinion that no consolidation of the • -
Banks is practicable ?—I am.• bl 4
Are you not of opinion that if it were praCtic°fo;
it would be useful ?—I think it would not be use ati.
Is there any arrangement which could be It;
between the two Banks, that could be of
wards lowering or steadying the exchangeo
think not ; for the only cause I coricaive i
tl 1 crg
high exchange, is owing to the necessitY
0. P-.
appears of 'emitting a large general baiAnce t
land.

(To be cottinued. I

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK SPRING MEETING, TozsoAv, MAY 244
Sweepstakes of zo guineas each. —T wo miles'
Lord Fitzwilliarn's Orville, 5 yrs. old, gst. - -
Lord Darlington's hr. c. by' Ormond, 4 yrs. old, Bst. - 5
Mr. T. Robinson's ch. c. Maltonian, 4 yrs. old, Bst' Pt
Mr. Garforth's b. f. Zara, 3 yrs. old, 6st. itFo..
Mr. Nleilish's b. c. Sancho, 3 yrs. old, east. db. ,-„, r•
Mr. Darley's b. I. by lioniilgbrough, 4 yrs. old, Bst- 2'.031:0'
6 to 4 against Ormond ; 2 to r and 5 to 2 against
nian; 3 to t against Orville, who won easy.

- - •
Ey accounts which have been received at,tncrif
from the Upper Proginces, it appears, that tio of
PANG litrE had been attacked in defending ape
the north-west passes, above•Tevho, against at'
of 3000 Insurgents, who had made a desPella:sty
.tempt to possess themselves of this import3nt; rCe'
two. The out-posts were assaulted with soc,,b the
ness,. that they were soon forced to fall back :eIY
min Detachment ; and the night being c%tr-,tvurn•
d ark ,rendered it very difficult 'to ascertain tlte love
ber of the assailants. Some lights or roelceisAi the
ing been thrown up (as is the eastern riler'°-' and
General observing the disposition of the Col `t
roops tt,
findingretreat,
nd h‘tavittiik:oeenioeudaleirfiantlrielpl artillery, orderedposition
am o s
tr1:11
cr°r-c0.(c),3114`,
commandlirgiPies the(' h from
the pa whence
ss, ittii":lcir'vn();l3l34
iron field.pieces. The Enemy advanced, ' toe'
hers of them were cut off before they tei to gre,ic
treat, which, about day-break, they ri',„`"n
confusion. The vielorious Troops t"e
and PLIP
down upon them from their fa3tnesses,
sued them into the forests on the Froncicrs: —;:f
o
erd
tlO
the plain covered with the slain.' Sev
ringleaders are supposed to have perishe
• anion. Further particulars were daily expee-
afr
d e
riFerridoafyvcail isitc 0 Jrnahm, e swDena gt gweirt,h anhis isnodnu st tor i‘osdisrsciitt,
for the purpose of obtaining some plants he lov.
want of from, his brother ; in whose garden, if adej
ing been injured by rabbits, a gun was kef"; Me 00'
for the purpose of destroying them,
took up to examine. U:SortunatelY the pit oge4
• off, and its conte-nts, pas.sing through the left,
in the right thigh. of his father, who.e &ad) Wa'
melancholy consequence the next day•
which thwent