The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-10 00:00:00

IMPORTATION -.OF Si

Sir S. LETI,IBRIDGE presented a petition from the Silk
Throwsters of Somerseishire, against the importation of Ffench
Silk.

Air. ROBERTSON supported the petition, and contended
that it was Impossible for the British silk-mattufacturer to com-
pete with foreigners. Nirrotight`lndia silk could, for example,
he imported at a cheaper rate than that at which the manufac-
turers here could put the raw material into his loom.—.(dear
It was utterly impossible to compete with the French. who ma,
nutacture&an article which, while it was exclusively confined
to theMitelves, was sanctioned by all the fashionable people in
this country. By allowing, therefore, the French silk to come
into the market, the home manufacture would be absolutely
destroyed. The prohibition should, in fact, either amount to
an exclusion, or we should be prepared to stand a competition'
with the foreign manufacturer. But, he again asked, were we
capable of standim such a competition with our load of taxes,
and the National Debt hanging like a mill-stone round our
necks.—The petition was ordered to be printed.

Di It. KEN RICK'S CASE.

lAlr. DENNISON rose, pursuant to nOtice, tcimova that a
esxage he sent to the Upper House, to request the attendance
of Vi 'count Aliclakton and Baron Brodertek, to give evidence
in the case of Mr. Kenrick. -

The .SPEA lag suggektoti, that until the rinse should de.
terioine to enter upon the charge against Mr. Kenrick, it would
he premature to call for witnesses towards the defence.
After a few words from M r. Secretary PEE r., the lion. Mem.
ber consented to postpone his motion to Tuesday next.
• , • - SILK 'TRADE.'

Mr. BARING, in, Presenting ti petition from Taunton,
against the importation of •foreign silks, could not help calling
the attention of his Majesty's Ministers to this very important
subject. When the situation of Or thousands, whose interests
,were involved in the decision of this question was considered,
he trusted that the House would, at no distant period, take it
-into their serious consideration. It Watild be then seen, whe.
ther they were willing to support 'Ministers in the desperate
measures which they were endeavouring to carry on.—(Hear,
heft. I)—For his own part, lie did net feel over sanguine as to
the result, when he recollected that he was left, some few
years bark, almost 'singly to oppose measnres, ruinous in
their tendency, of which he had always been convinced.
What was the result Of the present system P The mane.
.facturer could not give emi:loyment to the artizan, the con-
sevenee of which was, that thousands of persons, who
were heretofore in a state of comparative comfort, were re.
duced;,if not to abnolute starvation', to the very extreme of want.
The only rcasoo which prevented him from moving for a Com-
mittee where witnesses might be exarnined,. and the misery
to which he had alluded, proved to demonstratton, was the de.
lay which it would occasion. So.rething,: however, must be
done, and done shortly.' The question must be repeated, he
set at rest, and by a hill at any rate. Ministers had recently
taken upon themselves to perfinm-rtiost extraoMitiary acts upon
their own responsibility-4 Hear! )—They had went doWn an or.
tier to the Stanip Office to restri4 the further issue of stamps
for one and two pound notes, an act which was maul.
iestly in detiunea of the existing. layi:—(llenr, (hear!;—He
(Mr. Baring) was himself as anxious ay any man to get rid of
the one anti two pound notes, but he wished in so doing to pay
proper respect to the authority of the Legislature. lift like
manner, a law having passed a duty of 7n. 6d. a lb. upon fo-
reign thrown silk, and the manufacturer having. complained
of the Injury to which ail 'adherence to the law would expose
him; Government had thought 'proper, lay an Order in
Council, fo reduce this duty to .5:4. From these .specimens it
tipigitt be-imagined titit his Majesty's Miniqers conceived they
had a right to alter or amend the laws as they pleased. ,it
mot ha said.that th,jr conduct was justified by circumstances.
Admitting," hhwever, that it 11:01 so, they werebound, Mune-
diately upon the assembling of Parliament, to state the faetx,
fold get a indemnity passed.—(llear !)-1113 great object
was to impress upon Minktent the ,necessity of turning their
attention to the subject.without delay. Ile should .be greatly
Surprised, indeed, if any man would assert that the home ma-
nutacturer could compete with the foreigner. The Hon. Gen-
tleman, in 411u,ion to an expression let bill bya 111 ember of the
House, on a former occasion, that the silk manufacturers were
not afritid of a competition, except in fancy dresses of French
silk, begged
leave to set Eitel:louse right with respect to the ten-
tintents of the silk numuficturers, by. presenting a petition,
%igned by 2,000 persons, ngsinst the Importation of French
silks, on the principles of tree trade; and stating, that free
trade could not exist in this. country unless it be also extended
to the Corn Laws.

- Mr. ON-rose, anti felt himself called on to allude
to some remarks made by an Honourable Member on some ex.'
sions 01 his. lic was conscious that he had meant no offence,
and as he Was not present when these animadyrsians were
nioe, he was not wt:1l enabled to make a sufficient apoloy.—
. With respect to what hild been said by his Honourable krtend
of the illegality of the 4.4&.,r in Council 'for the regulation of the
silk trade, he considered that the rAuction of die duty front
7s..fal. to ss. was a sufficient proteclion. He would not enter
into the discussion of this subject at qv:sent, but was satisfied
that his-Majesty's Ministers had acted under a consciousness Of
doing what they felt to be their duty. No person could lament
more than he dot the distress undo r which the community, and
more esPeeiallythat portion Of , were at prettent sufferin;
and he begged that his Honourable Friend would give timely
notice, and the subject would be explained, he hoped, to his
satisfaction. This subject would be fully discussed during the
Present Session i and there was nothing he had more at heart
than having the regulations which have-taken place .examined
to the very bottom in this House.
Mr. DAVENPORT rose, and took this opportunity of
ploring that the House would immediately take the distresses
of the silk nninuriteturers into their serious consideration;

there was not a day to be lost; the pressure of distress was ex- I
treme. The poorer classes were in a state of starvation. Many
of them were at present supported by charitable subscriptions ;
this could not last long. Some measures must be taken by
Government to alleviate their miseries. The Honourable
Member then reverted to the change that had taken place in
this manufacture in England. Formerly it was a flourishing
trade, and. spread its fertile branches all over the kingdom ;
now it had brought those engaged in it to the brink of ruin.—
He concluded by begging the House for God's sake to take the
sufferings of these manufacturers into their consideration with-
out further delayy, and let
,justice be.done to them.
Sir T. LETA] said, lie also rose to enforce the mo-
tion. He considered it one of the most important which could
occupy the attention of the House of all that would be brought
forward this Session. He then alluded to an expression used by
him on the moving of the Address, that " people of this Em-
pire took a more chaste view of the subject, thatrsome who dis-
cussed it." They complained, not of the want of provisions, but
the destruction of trade ; this was what he said before, and he
said so still. He never could have, intended to way, that the ma-
nufacturers complained of the want of bread, coneidering the
present prices. The price of corn had been at a very moderate
rate for sonic time back. He had been in habits of communica-
tion with ninny, of the Silk-manufacturers, anti heart the com-
plaints'abouetke price of provisions. He did not deny, how-
ever, that under the present state of the Silk Trade, even the
lowest price must be too hard. But what must be the conse-
quence, if this measure be carried into effect, if the price of
corn should rise, and such a number of persons continue out of
employ ? It is easy to perceive that his Majesty's Ministers will
then be under the necessity of throwing open the whole trade of
this country, and he thought it would be more manly to act
with decision at once. He believed that as long as long as the
interest of the National Debt is to be paid, it would be diffi-
cult to get the Corn Trade free ; but when that time came, he
for one would stand up for the great agricultural interests of
this country.
Mr. ELLIS rose, and remarked, that this was but the out-
work to the Corn Question, and that the Government must
either throw open the Corn Trade or support the Silk-manu-
factures. He begged that Parliament would take this sub-
ject into immediate consideration, for nothing could be of
worse tendency than the uncertainty of the paper on this-
suhject. There was a feeling out of doors that this mea-
sure could not be carried—that nothing was to be done. It
was necessary the House should conic to some decision on the
subject to calm the anxiety of the public mind, It was
his wish that on Monday night this petition be referred
to a Select Committee; for we must admit that much light
has been thrown on the subject since the Bill was pass-
ed. Much light has been thrown on the subject within
the last three weeks. He was 'satisfied that this Bill could not
be carried on at present. Ile did not know what the polers of
the Crown might be able to effect, but if this Bill were carried
on at present the people would be thrown out of employment.—
One thing was to be acknowledged, however, that with all its
evils, this Bill had produced one material benefit. It had made
the people examine the subject, and feel anil understand its
effects in all their-bearings. The lion. Gentleman concluded
by wishing the petition to -be referred to a Select Committee on
Monday evening,
• CORN LAWS.

Mr. DARING rose,tcTi;t4chisilOn7Friend, on the opposite
side of the House, Mr. Huskisson, whether it were true which
he had heard reported, that a gentleman had been employed
travelling abroad collecting information of the state of the Corn
Trade, and if such report would be presented to the House ?
Mr. HUSKISSON, In reply to the question from his lion.
Friend, had no difficulty in stating, that a person had beep em-
ployed by him in travelling to make enquiries on the subject, at
the principal foreign ports connected with the Corn Trade. We
understood-the. Hon. Member to say, that the individual had
returned, and that his report would, at a future period, be laid
before the House. He concluded with moving that the petition
of the Siik Manufacturers be presenitti.
BANK OF ENGLAND.
Mr. GRENFELL presented Iris annual motion for the
Account of the Balances of Public Money in the Bank of Eng.
land, and. Charge of Management of the Ptiblic Debt. The
Hon. Member stated, that at one period in the recollection of
many Members now present, when he had taken the liberty
of calling the attention of Parliament to the subject, he had ex-
perienced considerable opposition. After a persevaraner of some
years, however, this opposition had given way, and on his an-
nual motions for the presenting of these accounts, they had
lately been granted. without reluctance. He therefore wok it
for granted that his Hon. Friend opposite would not resist this
motion, but afford him the usual facilities. When he considered
that the time was not far distant when the Bank of England
Charter would expire,. he begged leave to say a few words point-
ing out the effects of his motion, by giving the House an ac-
count of the public balances in the Bank ofEngland within the
few last years. The Hon. Member stated that at one period,
the aggregate amount of money belonging to the public in
the Bank of England was eleven or twelve millions. This
had been diminished since, till in the year 1821, the aggregate
amount was only 3,900,0001. In the year 1822, it amounted
to upwards of 4,000,0001. In 1823, it amounted to 5,200.000.---
And in 1824, to 7,200,000/. The flon.lllember also stated that
the Bank had lodged with the public 50,000,000/., for which
we pay 3 per cent, He expressed his satisfaction with the way
in which the Bank had managed the public money; as this
had beer. one great object of his bringing the motion first before
the House, it gnve him much pleasure to see that the result
had been solavourable. And he hOyed that when the charter
of the Bank of England should -expite,' and rival banks he esta.
bushed, that the Government would be able to make such ar-
rangements with the new banks-as might be for the mutual ac-'
commodation both of the Bank and the public.
Mr. PEARCE rose and said, that the Governmentwoutilide
feel the necessity of having such establishments. Unless
Bank of England hadcome forward and 'stood in the gap in the
time of the late general panic, he did not know what might have
been the consequence. In allusipn to the lien. Mtember's ac-
count of the transactions of the public with the Bank of Eng-
land, he said there were circumstances the Hon. Member had
forgot to mention. The llank had been subject to a great many
losses. On one occasion they had lost 250,000/. in the perform-
ance of a public dutp There were also a great many more
losses, besides expencea which he did nut think it necessary to
detail:

111 r. HUMF., in reference-to the expiration of the Charter-of
the Bank of England, took this opportunity of expressing his
hope that the time was ,not far distant when all exclusive pri-
.vileges and monopolies would be done away for ever; and
when this took place, he was one who would be willing to 51:::
them granted an indemnity. • Ile then referred to the Bill pass-
ed three years ago, for putting an end to Lotteries, and begged
to know, since a pledge was given in the House that it should
be done, why that pledge had not been redeemed', since the tot-
teries were still allowed to go on:, He considered that the :ho-
nour of those who had given this pledge to the House was en.
gaged to see lotteries put an end to without delay.
The CHA•NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUhIt, in reply_ to
what the heft. Gentleman had -just said, frankly confessed
that he took some blame to himself fortbeir continuance, but
he did not take all the blame. The peculiar circumstances
in which they were placed, made it difficult to put an end to
them all at once ; and lie was sorry to say that there was
possibility of their being continued for some time longer. There
would, however, be only two moth drawn this year. The con-
tinuance of them depended on the number of tickets to be drawn,
and it appeared that by n manceuvre of those connected with the
Lottery, that their practice was not-to draw 60,000 tickets hi
one year, but to expand them over A greater space of time;_ of
this they had taken'advantage, and he would take no blame to
himself for their continuance longer than the present dine.
• Mr. ROBERTSON took occasion to refer to the proposed
incorporation of a Company, for promoting the growth of Silk
in this country. The measure would, lie contended, effect
more, mischief' than the monopoly secured to the East India.
Company by their Charter. He -hoped Ministers would pause
in their course of breaking down the whole manufacturing
_machine of the country, and building up in its stead another
which Would be much more mischievous in its effects. He had
no objection to the trial of an experiment for the benefit of the
country, but he would oppose the grant of a charter to the Com-
pany in question. -
The motion was then agreed to.
CIRCULATING MEDIUM.
• Mr. ELLICE, before he moved for the papers, of which be
li given notice, wished to give a tbrther notice, of motion. for
annual accounts of all'the receipts and issues of Gold Coin -of
the Bank of England, from- the 4th of February, 1i122, to the
4th of February, lON. His object in moving for theSe returns
was, that the Bank having, in 1623, conic to a determination,
to withdraw their small-num% from circulation, he wished to
show *hat portio‘; of the currency of the country formerly tilled
up by the small notes of the Bank of Englund, had been re-
placed
_by. coin. Ile believed that a great deal of miscon.
ception existed respecting that subject. -There were vast sums
of money in coin in the- hands of the bankers, which ought
to be brought into circulation. For the reasons he had stated,
when giving notice of his motion, and more particulary, under
existing circumstances, he email anticipate no objection to it on
the part of' his Majesty's.. Ministers. The Hon. Gentleman
concluded by moving, that there be laid before the House, an
account of all the Prothissory Notes, and Post Bills, of the Go-
vernor and Company of the Bank of England in Circulation on
the last day of each week respectively, from the sth April last,
to 4th Feb. inst. which accounts the 'Bank were bound to return
to the Stamp Office.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no • ob-
jection- to the present maim, as he thought sufficient grounds
for ft had been stated by tie Hon. 'Member ; but he would
protest (as be had always protested, from the time when the
Punk had ceasei to be restricted from paying their notes in

cash) against considering that such motions should:As matters
of course, be acceded to. The present was not, however, a
motion from the agreeing to which, any mischief or inconve.
nience could arise. His Majesty's Government, therefore, felt
not the slightest objection to concur in it.

Mr.ePtARCE, on the part of the Bank, felt no objection to -
the present motion. Ile would remind the House, that the
Governor and Directors of the Bank bad frequently felt it their
duty to refuse to the Courtuf Proprietors of Bank Stock them-
selves, poblic details of the issues, receipts, and-other proceed-
ings of she Bank, because the knowledge of those particulars
would have been injurious to the public interests. • On that ac-
count, and on that only, would he protest against the produce
tion of papers generally ; but when, as in the present instance,
any matter of State or great importance required such informa-
tion, the Bank would be quite ready to affiird it.
Mr. MONCK supported the motion, and considered that the
public investigation of the affairs of the Bank, so far from
proving injurious, would be beneficial to its interests, andin-
stanced the case of the Bank Of France, ascribing the success of
that establishment to the wholesome check upon its proceedings
by the inspection of their accounts by Government.
Air. CA LCRA FT would decide upon each case on its own
merits, and %add not therefore oppose thevresent motion ; but
lie would beg leave to refer them to what had passed in that
House on the preceding eveninns in the absence of the Right
Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor. of the Exchequer.)' He had
felt it his duty to ask, whether his Majesty's Government had
taken upon itself to refuse to stamp small bank notes presented
in the usual way at the Stanip,Office. To that question the
Hon. Gentleman opposite, the Secretary to the Treasury, (Mr.
Herries) had replied in the affirmative. He (Mr. C.) therefore
wished now to know whether it was the intention of Govern-
ment to continue their directions to the Stamp Office to refuse
to stamp such bank notes ? He would tell the Right Hon.
Gentleman that the steps taken by Government in that and •
other particulars, had attached so much credit to the country
bank notes, as to throw the whole currency of the country into
the greatest confusion—an effect, he was sure, which had neither
been intended or contemplated. The steps taken by Govern-
ment, when it was determined to reduce the duty upon Thrown
Silk, were cautious and proper—for in that case security was
taken for that which was given up—and Government could
have recovered the difference for the benefit of the countries-.
He would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman, had Government,
in the present instance, taken security for the loss that to be
incurred by the revenue of the country ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that in
resorting to the measure referred to, his Majesty's Government
had been influenced only by zeal for the public rood. It was a
measure which might be deemed to require an Indemnity most ,
undoubtedly; but lie would say that Government having been
called upon to explain its intentions in detail, and when it had
been found necessary to declare that to prohibit the further
issue of small notes was one of the objects of Government, the
best mode of insuring that object was obviously to prohibit the
further issue of stamps for such notes—am' without, which
steps, that intention would have been completely defeated.--
(Hear, heat !)—lie was sure that if Government should appear
not to have been influenced by improper or unworthy motives
In taking that step, Parliament would not withhold from then;
(Ministers) any Act of Indemnity, which should be deemed
necessary to their protection.—(Cheers.)
Mr. CA LCRA FT did not mean to impute improper conduct
it
no
question,
oiny
the presentan
other in
thingsced
, foro
done
ee
by thoughtthemthe
proceededm elisu re
only from error in judgment.—(A laugh.)—lt was, however, a
very harsh measure, and one which he was sure the Right lion.
Gentleman would deeply lament, when it should apear to hiT
that instead of setting at rest, it had kept alive the anpic which
had prevailed to such an alarming extent.
Mr. ELLICE said it would, undoubteily, have been beat'',
had the Right Hon. Gentleman come down to the ll°use
with a short Bill, than to have had recourse to the measure
condemned by his Hon. Friend who spoke last.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXC El EQI TER said; it could
not have been done in time to prevent the evil apprehended.
Mr. ELLICE acquiesced; for it was evident it' the intention
to put down small notes had been known, it would have been
in the power of any banker in town to have defeated that in-
tention, by providing a sufficient number of stamps. It wits
impossible to carry any such measure into effect without joistry
to some party or other; butlf an Act of Indemnity were intro-
duced, the House should consider, not the He
of injury
inflicted, but how much had been avoided. He should lament
with his Honourable Friend, if the measure had produced the
mischief's he had mentioned ; but how the notice of the jamas,
tion of Government to put an end to the circulation of small
notes could have produced such an effect, lie (Mr. Ellice) "Is
at a loss to know. He should conclude, by expressing_lus
opinion, that the circumstances referred to by the -Eight Ben'
the Chancellor of the Exchequer fully justified the measure.
Mr. CA LCRA FT assured his Honourable Friend, that the
Measure had produced the effect described by him, and he be-
sought of that Honourable Friend to recollect that the Private
Bankers had taken out licences, which had not expired and
that until the expiration of such licences, or of the Act of lbw,
their right to issue small notes would continue to 'exist. Hely°
sorry'his Honourable Friend should treat the subject with more
levity even than the Right Honourable Gentleman and hoped,
when the question should come to be discussed, that the people
aggrieved would have more constitutional defenders than
Honourable Friend. ,
Mr. ELLICE explained. Ile had not said that he leen°
have recommended such an act, if' it hat not already taken
e
place. If great injury had arisen, then, indeed, he would have
said that Government had done great public injustice-4 but the
Right Hon. Gerideman having made his statement, great
lie inconvenience would have ensued had not this precautiona'i
gap been rcsarteil to.
Mr. GORDON agreed with his Hon. Friend (Mr. Calerafit
that great discredit had been thrown upon the country batut
notes by the proceeding under consideration. He
that Government should have acted as they had done ; for L
&sewed a determination on,their part to carry the measure at a.
events; otherwise Ministers would not have taken the respon-
sibility sibility upon themselves of so strong, and he would say, of
so unconstitutional a measure. The disappointment a
hardship to the Country Bankers were extreme ; for. many
of them had seat up to town by the mails a quantitl
bt,bnii
distress
stritlenhi
seo
totes' to be stamped, which they' of course expected by its the
esft
gular return, and the want of which must be productive of
greatest loss and inconvenience to them and their'customer'''.
man
lie would contend that if the Bill for withdrawing ,
sure. What had been the course followed-in that Year °
was
now proposed ? The direct reverse; and with this addition,
n of
it which s'iould remain.
Mr. ROBERTSON was no advocate for the Banking SP*
tem ; but would condemn the measures on the subject which
had' been taken, or were in contemplation. After encouraging>
as they had done, extensive circulation, it ill became Ministers
now so abruptly to suspend it. • He denied that the crisis 0
often alluded to had passed ; when it should have been
over, then let Ministers come down with such a measure, and
rom circulation
agriculturists in
only was the
utmost discredit
lieeseinsiekstmectrt it. distresses
by
ingul:a422imretywt-oow:uobtuenh!ssreieualrl wthieth
eawicroausrwrinenncucry:tn:
adtiimp
oViaiirin;ntaiie:oll

iUr. 310S:CK thought the measure most salutary. In pro,:
posing it, Government had not lad, but followed the puba,
mind, and which was unequivocally in favour of the measure*
The injury done to. the Private Bankers was not so extensive
as was represented ; for, without any enactment on the subject,
that species of circulation (small notes) would have ceased to
exist before the expiration of a year. Perhaps the measure in
question might have been rendered unnecessary by a resolution
declaring that all notes issued since the 4th of February should
be recalled from circulation. In taking .it, however, Ministers
were fully justified. , .

- - •
The motion'was then agreed to.
SOUTH AMERICAN' TREATIES.
Mr. lIIISKISSON"rave notice, that on Monday- next he
would move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable his Majestlt
to carry, into effect the stipulations creuied by the late. treaties
with the New Stites of South America.
Mr. HUTCHINSON brought up the Bill to amend the
Boundary 8010 Bill between Cork and Limerick; and the
liduse aajourned till to-morrow (this day). •

Letters iron f Bucharest (says the Courier From
car's) announce that some bands of Cossacks}
making part of the Russian army, have crone"
the Pruth without orders, and committed hostlit
lilies against the Turks.
The Gazette of Venice gives the following IL4
of European Officers in the service of the Greeks;
French-2 Generals, 3 Colonels, 7 Captains,
Lieutenants ; Spaniards, Portuguese, Piedrn°D-
tese, and other Italians-0 Generals, 5 Colonels,
3S Captains and Lieutenants ; English and Arne'
rica ns-33, of all ranks. The subalterns oldie"
various nations are 100 in number. The 5114
paper adds, that since the appearance of the
Egyptian array in the Mom, four-fifths of '11;
foreign troops have abandoned the Greek to joil!
the Ottoman standard, and this is the reason that
so few of them are now to be found among di°
defenders of the cross.

. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock .. . ... 200 1976
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cone.
3i
Ditto Red
per Cent
.._86561
4 per Cent. New 944 31 4,3 i
Bank Lung Ann. 19 7- 6 4
India stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock

PRICF.S or FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent.—
Brazilian 1.36 52

1825 ... ...... -

DAY ATONE• O'CLOCK.
Old Annuities
•
New Ditto
Ex. 8i113.10001.14d. 21 4 dis.
Ditto 5001. lAd. par 3 dis.
Ditto Small 1id.... 3 pm par
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Acct..,
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 77i 81/71 7

NDFI AT ONE O'CLOCK
Mexican Scrip
Neapolitan, 1824
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New —
Russian, New, 5 p. ct. ... 79 7
Spanish 1821, sp. c. 11 104 10

Scrip
Buenos 4yres Bds
Chiban, lids 6 per cent _.Colombian lids
Do. do. 1824 ..
D. 1825 . 52:1,1 3.1 2i
Danish, 6 per •
cent. -
Greek lids
Do. 1825
Guatimala — Exchange. ... —f. —c.
Alexi= lids — 3 p. c.
Do. 1825 ... 604 60 14 604 Exchange —f. —c.

1823'