Star.
London, England, 1819-04-06 00:00:00

[CB.

tit Lordships had okayed
psat the present
Ministers thought it necessary to pro-..
lance of the restriction, after the period
. year at which they had solemnly fixed
They recommended, however, an in-
the affairs of the Bank ; and the result of
their Lordships were told, would exhi-
general view of the situation of the Bank,
recommend an ultimate measure for the removal
restriction. To thaoneasiire, so necessary to
- of this great commercial country, the
extiectadon had been anxiously duetted, but
-4 experienced nothing but disappointment.
the Report, which their Lordships had
-was put forth. How little it was posse-
Lordships to expeet such a communica-
evident from what had passed on the subl;
Public had been assured. . within two
' the meeting of Parliament, " that tie-
.be able to pay in cash; What but,
cause of the change .gf opinion ? Were
liiinistalistrieken with confusion at the situatiopiss
- were placed ...kb. xespect to the Bank
conduct proceed from not being able to
what they ought to do, or had they en-
a combination to cheat and deceive the.
One alternative or the other was certain.
conduct must either proceed from ignorance or
either case he would not give his assent
rmmendation contained in the Report of
Committee, which was neither. &ore nor lesithan
their Lordships should adopt
•a meta e"
most extraordinary in itself, but not audio!
example of the original proceeding in 1797.
measure contemplated could only be recom.
4on the supposition that the Bank is not a
the notes issued previously to the year 181.7,1
•they have of their own accord promised sot', li
such an unexpected proposition be could
accede without inquiry. There were on theJ
Committee persons whose opinions he.; highly re-
' but he must enter his protest against a pro-
) novel and extraordinary, and which wag
contradiction with the course pursueckin
proposition which could only be justified (MI
ground, namely, that the Bank.. was in a most
state, and that so pressing was the neces-
.._ case, that unless Parliament interfered in
summary and irregular manner recommended,
_ and immediate ruin must ensue: It was
these
reluctance he felt himself compelled to
objections ; but no confidence in any Com-
still less in his Majesty's Ministers, could in-
to agree to the proposition. indeed the con-
required was what no man could give. Was it
able at this time to call upon their Lordships to
confidence in the measures of the Bank, and the
;who have already so grossly abused the pub-
reasonable man, who reflected on the subject,

in the report, without further information.
proposed to revoke that measure to which the
resorted as a gradual approximation to the
cash-payments, which, on account of its
disuse, could not be hastily resumed. Was it
reasonable that their Lordships should agree. on the
proposition of Ministers-to stop the operation of this
precautionary proceeding ? How was it possible to
'.it necessary to suspend this measure of safe-
a view to attain the very object its opera-
to accelerate? Ministers had boasted of the
of the Bank, and the prudence of its mea-.
, but they now came forward to deny the one
. Fondemn.die other. They must not, however,
continue to blow hot and cold with the same breath.
could not boast of the prosperous state of the
- and declare this measure necessary. On the
of the total want of information in suppoi t
extraordinary proposition now made, he entered
solemn protest against it, and must declare, that in
c opinion it could only be justified by necessity.—
,But-if the object were a proper one, there was an,
mode by which it could be attained, namely,
adopted in 1797. Ministers then, on their own
responsibility; suspended cash payments by the Bank.
way they ought to have suspended, by an or-
_Abe Privy Council. the payment of those notes
which the Bank now gave gold. Had this course
followed, Parliament would have afterwards
,quired into the causes of the necessity of such sus-
pension, with the view of ceusuring or approving the
proceeding. Such were his views on what had been
's uneupectecUy proposed to their Lordships. Mini-
had, however, acted in a way which was directly
reverse of that which he would have recommend-
They always appeared desirous of interposing a
of Parliament between them and that constitu-
responsibility which they owed to the country.
was a practice which tended to introduce a
principle into the Gdvernment, not only entirely
' but which might tend to consequences of the
. serious nature.
The Eatl of HARROWBY observed, he should
think at present of troubling their Lordships on
subject,were it not for one or two remarks which
I fallen from the Noble Earl. For detailed dis-
ission a future opportunity would present itself.—
respect to the Noble Earl's idea, that that pro-
position was
ittr\ purely brought forward by *blisters, it
was a mista .. He came forward on the present oc-
casion merel as Chairman of the Committee, and
the organ its unanimous opinion. The Noble
laid muc stress upon the measure adopted in
/—in the oleo cases there was a material differ-
The former was decided on by his Majesty in
Council, and suck a step was then, no doubt, neces-
sary, as Parliamefl was not sitting. But what would
Noble Lords say, if, semen both Houses were sitting, I,
Majesty's Ministers had done an act illegal Hi
.self, instead of pursuing such a Tine of conduct
they had proposed, tke appointment of a Committee
with a view to the redemption of cash-payments; but
if it turned out that the very step in fontemplation
stil the very mode in which a speed
st y and effectual
resumption of citsh-paiyments was mo rationally to

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be expected, they were surely tight to adopt it. Aso,
thei tniacoaceptirlu was, that such a step may be ear
culated to save the Bank from utter rein. Sdch watt'
not the caeo—the Committee bad reason to disk
most (Operably of the Bank—but under the cireese.
stances, it was deemed most expedient, W not meek.
sary, to prevent. the Bank from continuing it's cish•
payments for the moment, as the most effectual wis-
to ensure its general resumption at a more eligible
and adwantegeoes (state period. -
The Earlof LAUDERDALE observed, iiteNoble
Lord who spoke last wits not, in his ides, quite toe-
sect in his stating such to. be the neeebroes, WWI*
of the Committee. To a certain eau*, be tealdakr
dissented (tent the • is the Committee.--
if the Noble' Earl me such a statement, that
the macaroni** was so far as to agree not to ggive the
ouseseeplatod immure an? OppOSUICIS 111-
he was correct is so saying, that, iiiish.orcla •a rid
upon him in thae.respect, as their Lordiliips-mpst,
be. aware of; he could aetexplahi,likaselimare par.
. . __lo4llook thilt
m ens,Evimmm,limpi pc procedure was
weg der. et previous qulistioe would regularly be,
whether the relevant standussisidere should be taken
into consideration of not? -Puliament he thought
could not be justified either to itself or country, if it
agreed to the suspension, except upon one of two
grounds—either by the necessity of the case, or by
a just confidence in those who proposed it;•z-but these
would have to shew that nothing but the interference
of Parliament could obtain the object. NO answer
had been given to the pointed observation of his Noble
Friend, that the proposed measure may be preferably
done by Ministers, on their own responsibility:—
Though the measure of 1797, as one pregnant with
evil, he would be far front recommending, yet et
thought it would be a more contistent was thee the
mode now adopted. With his -Noble Friends,-Ise
thought that the line of conduct now adopted pro-
ceeded either from grilse ignorance or deception ; it
was a dilemma from which thee was no eicaping.
Take it any way, palpable inconsistency preceated it.
self; a Secret Committee was appointed with refer.
ence to the resumption of cash-payments, and on*
of the' first steps resolved on by the Committee, went
to prevent them from resuming such payments. At
any rate, the onus probandi lay with those who re-
commended the present line of proceeding. Any
mode of acting would be preferable to one through
Parliament in such a case. Nor could he think the
present conduct of Ministers was in the least justilled.
He acknowledged there would be some difficulty in
saying " Nit Content" to a measure-one did not well
understand. • Yet, if driven to that alternative lit die
present case, such should be his decision.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL could not avoid rile
It a few observations upon what fell from the NA*
• eecialifit n VIW the itemsl character of A
r i_
• ing. their Voraunprairenrug wm
the real state of the case. They had appanage ik
ComMittee, undoubtedly with a view to the rensisp-
tion of Cash Payments. They pay the greatest at.
Itention to the investigation aed though they had
sat now more than two months, they have not yet
been able to lay before the IbmiPs full Ripon, hot
they come and say they hope shntay to lay 'one be-
fore • the House, with such observations 'as may
enable them to digest a regular and permanent plan.
But in the interval, a proceeding goes on under the
existing law, which may go to defeat- the principal
object altogether. They recommend a short pre-
ventive measure which would obviate the appre-
hended danger. With respect to the question why
the mode of proceeding by Order of Council was not
preferred in the present, instance, he must observe
there was no comparison between the case of 1797.
and the present. The. Privy Council did not possess
the right to inquire what the treasures of the Bank
were. The Committee possessed all these advan-
vantages of in ; they saw the seal nature df the
case, and felt the necessity of recommending a pre-
ventive measure. There was no small inconsistency
in the conduct of the Noble Lords, and he really
believed that if the mode of an Order in Council
had been adopted, these very opponents would have
loudly contended that Parliament ought to be pre-
ferably recurred to. He well remembered, that in
1797, the late Mr. Charles Fox said, that the house
of Commons ought to have. taken such a step ; en
that point he (Lot d LiverpOol) differed-from him en-
tirely. However, at the period referred to, here
was no Parliament sitting. The measure Wae one of
necessity. and it was so considered. Whether or not
the present occasion was one of necessity, he would
not now undertake to discuss. It proceeded. on the
principle, that in the present circumstances it was to
be considered whether the Bank could continue these
Cash Payeee»ts, with a reasonable chance of its do,
ing so without injury to the public, or postponing
farther the period at which that Corporation might
'resume Cash Payments generally. It was not founded
upon a wish of the Bank, or any opinion in the Com-
mittee unfavourable to the solidity or incompetency
of the Bank. On these points he would not them
trouble their Lordships further, as other opportuni.
ties Would probably offer for a full and regular dis-
cussion of the subject.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN bad nothing to say
on the proposition for taking the Standing Ordets
into consideration, which, on a notice being now
given, was perfectly regular, With regard to the
measure now recommended, he thought it right tek.
say, that it ought to be distinctly understood, edit
its proposal had no reference to any principle of ne-
cessity ansang out of the situation of the Bank, or to ,
any call on the part of the Bank for any such mea-
sure. This was the more necessary to be impressed
on their Lordships, as a contrary opinion, if it west
to the public, might be attended with vetetzszisehie-
vous consequences. He was happy, th to be
able to bear testimony to the Cpyreetitess
matte, that the measure which would '
to their Lordships' consideration •

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7._,PAJA, ".. ' •••
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. 1--11111 Pt. • '
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$ll 109018. TIJSDAY:s APRIL 6f 1819
.
I° _ _............-----........-.----.., -.......--.........................www.. .--
es RIIT 0F OUT-PF.NSIONF.RS. GAIN!! !- CARROLL has sold i greater At
_length,,the
''-‘ll ROYAL 110SPITA/,, CIIELSE -
Ai 1 A
3d April, talc). amnia of Capitals than any other OVA-keeper, as the Perkins wheal
pose a cootinu
f the Act of the 55th Year of. his follow* Ilat will "Oaks
706 a Prise of 20,000 Guinees in the present
prone 0 b
y y which it is enacted, that the Out. Pe- 1,496 - • - ^OOO •
;'°.,,„sltsumt.,,ltal Ivan in future, be paid quarterly, in 706 - - I,ocO its removal.
4,,,,,,,a,i''" '`lit•Ailsearly :NI °due is hereby given, by or-. 1,929 - - 500 ' . ((Wry. into the
11,i of non hie the Innis and others, Cortunis 6,209 - - • MO
-11! •}l..' -mote
of the said Hospital, that all the that inquiry,
5,23$ - . 200 bit some gen
4rr44441..., titylr'eajlf‘ re. siding in Lo. ndon, or within the dis- 6,647 - .
- 200
• ,as of e•moality, are required to appear personally,• and mcomme
%;it, NVI.. til th..i'r Instrlctiona, 7n- d C,ertificates N. B. No. 706 was the highest. Prize which the Lottery con- of•
~..tair,eAd,....,,ands,thwehaboen zeCcitillsywaraniediedAll. Drawn on Saturday the restrict
at ,'1,,,. sec,t_taryi Office in the satel Hospital, an the the welfare a
and in their ertrent classes, according to their "" April
46,111'; •n as undermentioned ; when attendance Tickets and Sham for a New Lottery of 10,000 Ticket, Public exPecti
which contains FOUR Prises of £20,000, are on Sale at CAR- at yet had F./
;00.33- fro'innitten o'clock in Cie morning, until three in
fin. the payment of a quarter of a yeses pension ROLL'S very fortunate oaf"At length tl
No. 19, CORNIIILL, and 96, OXFORDSTREET. heard
~,,,,,
vile to the 2ith of June next. . read, 'e
on TUESDAY. the 6th of APRIL.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ble for their 1
vion Ts at .7,d. per day, and those at rid. to the end of time was evil
... red Regiments. • jeet. The i
on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of APRIL. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 6. moods' . of ti
6d,
from the Royal Garrison Battalion and remain- ' Counsel were lia:ty heard
. 011 the Scots Cause, 0 Meander., Bank meld
, ;Ana and tarps tko.,e at 711. and ed. and all the Ca. c. Mark Mad Mac . -To Footed ;phi on Wedeesday.
per day.
01 The Earls of Horsroest and Sanersasm took the oath, mad been die cal
dick scam Mining:ollMA
On THURSDAY, the 9th of APRIL. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a Bill far the better ovvtidiehthlier
col
it 9d, per day, from the ist Foot Guards to the •oaih Administration of Justice in Seetland, in the case of Trials by
0,,,ti,,. ' Jury, which, on his Lordships lumens, was read the first time, ctimprehend
On SATURDAY, the 16th of APRIL. and ordered to be printed.
at 91 pet day, from the 61st Foot, and al4 the remain- The Noble and Learned Lord bonneted his intentioh to move tered into a
• . „ Ad cos,as also those at 10d. per day.
the second reading of the Dillon the 234 instant. ' Public ?: 0
On MONDAY, the 12th a APRIL. The Earlof ROSEBERRY preset .cti a Petitionfrom Thorne,
e is. ;tray horn the different Regiments of Caealrfs in the County a YOrk, against the co Their condo
adnuance of the Insolvent 1 , •
6, le ape ed Regiments of Fobt Guards. • Debtors' Bill.ln e
On TUESDAY, the 16th of APRIL. trig Lordship also presented a Petition from Carrick-on-Suir, to the recoi
al la. per day, from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, in Ireland, against the Window Tax in that County. • the Commit
• ese, of the numbered Reginiesiu at that Rote. Mr. Cuatateas presented at the Bar a Report from the This- this--that t
tees for Improving the Ferries between VAWburgh and the
not only nu
on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of APRIL. County of Fde, in Scotland.
rized by the :
si is. per ill.
_fLee" die__Miis,°2fliewi Battalion, Several private Bills were brought up from the Commons by
aoe renrosieg Regiment •°" . and --' those - Sir JAMBS 011AFIANL, Admiral Sountast, and othet Members, The IDEESUI
pet day. and read the first time.
On
THURSDAY, the I Sav el APRIL. The Marquis of CAMDEN presented a Petidon from the 'mended
.to pay the i
it is. Id. Is. lid. Is. 2d. la, ilbikand Is. sd. per day. Town and oeighbourhood of Lewes, against the Insolvent , ,_
On FRIDAY, the 16th of APRIL. Debtors Act, which, with the foregoing documents, were or- taougn-they
, , re ii. NFL Is. id. Is. 40. 16.6 d. to. fibd. ls. 641 fiend tone on the table. do.. To cut
mad. Is. 7id. Is. ed. ds. aid. is. 1111. is. did- sea. SANK OF ENGLAND. never. acct.:
iiipr day. .'
The Earl of HARROWBY laid on the table a Re- Committee
On SATURDAY, the 17th of APRIL. port from the Committee appointed to .inquire into spected; It
ft it UV. per day and upwards: and timer Pensioners the state of the Bank, with reference to the cape- .position so
ye bens admitted on account of Blindness.
ishoonkred and directed, that all the Oat-Penn-wen diency of the resumption of Cash Payments at the in direct CI
; • to the
said Hospital, do pay particular attention to period now fixed by law, and into su-
to report mach ch other mat-. 1767-a pd
i
invite:ou, which they are required to produce at the ters as are connected therewith, and one groun
ipaportit, by which they are ordered to transmit to the information relative thereto as may be disclosed with- desperate s
....Chneral of his Majesty's Land forces in London, •. .
ester
as therein prescribed, ccs or immediately.after out injury to the public interests, with their observe-- city of the
cuie Day; without which their Eames will not be en- tions, which being read by the clerk, appeared to be the summa
clic pay-Listafor the subsequent Quarter, and they are to the following effect:---et That in the-Prosecution inevitable
itTardi to change thU'r place at Abode, ali 'Periled ill of the inquiries, the attention 'nf the Committee had with
these
tifarits, without unavoidable netesairy;•and duly '317" been directed to a circumstance which they thought urge
titsuas. ' ' , ;,-.; -.1. . •
. limber to take Notice, that ill •it Ostious k material to submit to the consideration of die nnttee, stil
laving been committed by Pensien976 Pill 21161141 e of House. That the state of the Bank in the years /816 duce him t
sad Prize-Mootl, it is or4erett-tbst all YebnilliWanis and 1817 appeared to have induced the .Ditecters in fidence req
sbail be struck off the Drasidon Litt, and fog* for the
.._ latter year (pursuant to the powers reserved,te reasonable
sae arising from this establishment ; it is therefore
eeined that to pursuance of this resolution. this Lords wens by Act of Parliament) to give two successive tristcrorosi
',..., at their Meetings on the 17th and 15th of laic notigeg.of their intention to pay in cash, all notes of a
• dated the following( 11110.!seeglOnem to be sten& 0.11. dates antecedent to the Ist of January, 1817. That lic? No re
iscital took,: - -
3 Foot, 'AXES JEFFS, at Is. 2d. day. the erect:of this measure had been a eonsidevuhla coact-cede
ter! Foot, GEORGE YORK, at ls. . ditto. ' drain of the treasure previously collected by the mended in
2; Dragons, SAMUEL MULLIN 5,9 d. ditto. • Bank, without any real advance, by such partial pay- It was pro
nro former having been guilty Of fining or catalog to be ments, towards the desirable objects which the Bank Bank had
,b. theb,,,runefm.",if,.!iniagi:irtit!°.4theliv,„...,.." egalteholnYAidavils',a. Seemed to have in view. That the Committee hoped system of •
--.. ~d----ts;reby".d--dra°,7ll,i-tie-preuTh --ammiat,d- -
oil".- -----pfty lan that the House allow them to abin. for the long disus
Twice. present from any details which might aaicipate the reasonable
RICHARD WEAVE, Secretary and Registrar• full report of the whole result of their investigations, propositio
BRISTOL, MARCH 29, 1819. which they trusted to be soon enabled to lay•before precaution
FOR SALE BY AUCTION, • the House, as to the most advantageous mode and supposeit
Hic of the Honourable Conunissioners of his Majesty's period which Parliament should adopt for ultimately ty, with
Clem, on Tenney, April so, 1619, in the Long-Room bringing back the currency of the country to. its an- Lion was t
title Costom.House, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, dent standard. But the Committee were • decidedly ability of
HE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, of opinion, that all practicable and useful operations sures, but
VIZ. for that purpose would be impeded instead of being and Fondt
roe HOME cosirievon. promoted, by a continuance under existing circiam- continuet
ffint Is cm. Mused Sugar-700 lbs. Tamarinds-7 flis. Cho-
stances of the partial payments to which the Bank They cou
- ts De. Arrowroot-111b. Segars-9 lbs. Tea-44 Yards
.461-96 Yards Thread Lace-Five Gallons Rum-3 qrs. was now liable. They presuired, therefore, to re- country,
4 Asli Handsfaies-21 Fir Oars-rive Quarts Plates-- commend most strongly to the House, that such pay- ground o
='h. s'6l-93" Russia Matts-15 small Spars--Si lba' ments should immediately be suspended by legisla- of the ext
at-Three Gallons Wine-Two Cotton Scuts-Gne Set •
1 Chris Men-One Silver Work Basket-One Nest Ivory g merelyfor
rive authority, thou h such a period as his solem
4••\4--ta lbs. Preserved Ginger-ilO lbs. Coffee-121 Deal should be necessary to bring the whole subject dis- hisßf opinic
61;441135. Castor 01-17 lbs. Rice-2 ewe- I qr. 4 tbs. Tor-. tinctlybefore Parliament."-"Fhe Noble Secretary then -
neee-s cwt. 21 lbs. Steel (in Bars)-430' Dral Hoards- moved that the Standing Orders, Nos. 106 and 154, other me
o,:rt Sega Scrapings-and 3 lbs. Cayenne Pepper. be taken into consideration to-morrow, in the view that ado'
tea xtrosratios«
et yards India Silk Crape-Two Silk Crape Shawls. of suspending the same, and that the Lords be sum- responsii
,Petiala-s may be known by pap Irv,: at the WAreheAtee- Mooned on the occasion.--EThese Standing Orders go In this i
wrf's Office, custom-tioure, Bristol, on Monday, inch
.'l. and en the morning of the day of Sale, between the the d
to'preventa Bill from passii.g through more than one der old
for whic
',rid Ten and One o'clock. stage on same day.
_ - --- - ------4-- t arl GREY never heard with greater surprize, been foi
LIST'INDI'A 119 USE, 14w° Mt 1819' any statement than that which he understood to be inquired
IHE COURT of DI RECTORS of the UNITED
. CO.VP.4NY if MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading now made by the Noble Lord apposite, namely, that pension,
their Lordships were to-morrow to be called upon to proceed
4i LGT-INDILI do hereby give Nave, suspend the standing orders, wisely adopted by their se apex
N. a General Court of the said Company will be held by
liotramtat at their House in Leadenhalkatrees on WED- ancestors, with respect to the progress of Bills.. He stern ha
,tsciy, .1k „ ? • was really et a loss what course to take, so great was the revs
•,. 21st April next, at ldeven o Clock in the Fore- •
1:,11' i°lthe Porno* of proceeding in the consideration of a his surprise at the proposition itself, as well as at the ed.
.r.0.,,,a, rude in the General Court, on the 24th instant, to ap- nature
_ Hetalutien of the Court of Directors of the 17th uk• of the unexpected communication on which vote of
it was founded. When it was stated that the mess- tional r
; 7.g to 31r. Jas. Wilkinson, under the circumstances therein
,1.. `-el,the 1
~ -- -.10 75,000 vista Rupees, at 25. the current Rupee,
411316, sure which the Bank had adopted as a means of fa- This w.
1
~circa thereon at 6 per Cent. per Annum, from 11th tic- cilitating the resumption -of cash payments, bad so princip
i,
C..troofthe when payment shall be made.
~ssi
the
r. Directors do further give suttee, that theS, have,
-A Stack ' , . Viz.
°Halving Letter from certain Proprietors of Fast- little answered the intention of its authors,' that it novel,
rather retarded than forwarded the object in view, most 9
and that, notwithstanding the netessity of coming The
`o6v CILURMAN, the D^^"TY en kTßllii"and to a speedy decision on the affairs of the Bank, some not thi
ne i r.L 4 . . . . .•,
Innourable the COURT of DIRECTORS of the
r_EALST-INDTA COMPANY.
~:ol tuas-Ws have the honour to inform you, l'...at it is
7 Melia' to move and second, at the General (curt, a preliminary proceeding was thought indispensable, the sal
what was he to think of the prudence of those with had fa
~, whom th:n measure, the suspension_ of which was cwus.sioi
'• ;4(111,4 tlat 21st Apra next, that instead of the sum of 7060 now recommended, bad originated ? It was now ith I
2114rts, at es. the Cunent Rupee, with interest thereon
14-Zerti_t: from the 11th 0ct01....r, 1816, to the daythe twenty-third year since payments in cash by the positic
when Bank were first suspended for only one year. It was was a
1-i5,;,0131.11.he wade, proposed to be granted to Jame:, Wa-
ttle said Brant shall he the sum of .58,,100 Sicc, at last provided, that the suspension should term!- castor
-Nil, A I, ..1
i. ,_ "".• per Sicca Rupee, with interest at eight per nate within six Months after the conthclusion Of.caa
dide-d aEsathrlei
a-/;" :MUM from the :50th of April, 1317; till the setae
on i conformity with the Report and ilecommencktion finitive treaty of peace; but when at pert
~..'uanuttee especially appointed by the lioernor-Genetal arrive at which Ministers had pledged themselves 1797-
:41rita to vshiatt of . ... .to restore the country to ice ordinary-state with re-_ e_nce.
Mr. James Wilkinsruil, v
ise, who were
ta,ar.utel
~,,„. rof opinion, that the said sum w.u, the lowest spect tilt its currency, still was the resuinption Of Coun
,ul4l:ea to which .1.1 w.tk• ''d " d h t found impossible. it was then pro- sari,
sviiii,, fu .r. i tnson was ent_t,e ; an we cash parker s
%Ain._ a
.our that this Noti7e isray he given to the Eroprie-
-7„ 1.1413 previously to the tickling of the said Court. • his Iv
rni•el that ee should return to that desirable state Nobi,
"I ki'l the honour to bee, licaticracti, in the course of one year-again, within two years ;. _ _
sh Your obedient 'gamble servants. but all these promises had been violated, and all the itself
,„ Math,
7,13i3. CU.', I: IE3 FORTES.
c.00c1:71:r.t.1.
"P4l,•t ts delude those who placed credit is them. WhFareet Pith
sm, 0,, , - Papers relying to the case Or :kTr. Wilk iriSOft,
Zi (to f.:1.',71 rrprired by the J3y4,4w, (Aro. 4, :99 V-. rJ,
._.. lac and his Men& expressed their doubts d tile pp? if it
- 4itllrvez,:iou of the peoprietera„ 4. OILS / inOs4. crises and assurances held mat bylGitieters • being viel.
Jazral.)4l:r, scrreary. realized, -their opinions were treated with derision.
resa
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m 9f mess assur
the
ad be submitt9d
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