Star.
London, England, 1816-11-23 00:00:00

4luded. The price of all the :epistles beestneenta,y
rs, which made the vote for the supplies necessa
1 rger: the expenses of the public establishments, ,
, &c. were raised, to meet the increased prices cl
nlecessaries of life; and the excess of paper currency
Which no man could be compelled to give real mutt
facilitated the unnatural enhancement of price
Well; but did not paper answer all the put POWS
Gold? No—no such thing. Look at the site
of a tradesman receiving his payments in paper
pared with the man when the time was in whil
received them in gold. The Bank a: the Red
or the King's Arms in the one case c-rrild circi
but little paper, and might become bankrupt
but little comparative injury to the neighbour
—The guinea in the tradesman's till was
guinea, and tit to produce all the purposes of ,
—not so the manufactured rags put through
printing-press, with a false promise on the face
however beautifully signed and countersigned,
The extent to which the issue of paper was
could never have occurred but for the unnatural
in the price of corn, of labour, of merchandise,
rents, of taxes—operating to the repetition of the.
evils till the bubble burst—the paper was
away, and the people of property found out that
had been bartering their substince for a false
sentative, which every now and then swept
a part of their capital.
General feeling produces consent of action
any thing like previous concert—hence the ,
of the price of cora, of labour, Of merchandise,
rents. Will it be in the power of speculators-
to enhance them to the same ruinous extent as?
We say No, certainly not. The alarm about
hended scarcity (and which is an unfounded
may have a temporary effect, but, in our present
cumstances, cannot possibly lead to the same
results as formerly.

. Last night the Paris Papers of Tuesday
morning those of Wednesday arrived.
given ample extracts from them. Nothing
rial public interest has occurred in eith,
Chambers, if we except the Project ti a L..
is to enable persons to endow lands for the
of the Church, and vice 'writ, to enable tlu
to acquire estates, not to be alienated in IoT
lout the King's consent. The Journalb,s
give very favourable reports of the welt dt
French goods on the shores of the Nlediterral
Great pains are taken to convince the F'
tion that Paris is not to be sup lied, with
'means of iron pipes of English manufactni
a mere farce of the French Police : the irol
France are not capable of furnishing anti,
•those just described, and the perchase I,
beenrrnade in England of the necessary.
part of which has long since been deliv(
,Eontradietion, which is called for by a
truth, can do no harm in France, when
circulation of ' English Newspapers and
of English Scholars in that cocntry are
CHAMBER OF VEERS.
• SITTING OF THE 19Th NOVIMBER.
The Chamber opened at two o'clock,
usual Presidency of the Chancellor.
After the adoption of the Proces.verbal,
Roche-Aitnon, one of the Peers named by
jesty, the 17th of August, 1815, was adr
seat, and took the accustomed oath.
The order of the day called for the
General Assembly, of the project of a law
Ecclesiastical Estabiishments, presented
the present month. The Chamber deli
ther the discussion should be immediate
or put off for a Special Commission. Tht
agreed upon.
A Commission of five Members was then
'composed of the Abbe Montesquieu, the ".
Evreux, Count Pastoret, Marshal Gouviot
and Count Barbe Marbois.
The PRiSIDENT informed the Chamber
sults of the information made in execue
King's Ordonnance of the 23d March,
tive to the admission of the Duke of Rr
testimony of six Peers, separately gaestu
President, being unanimously in favour
tion,. the Chamber decided that the Dul
be admitted at the next sitting.
The Chamber has not fixed the next
sitting s it will be assembled when the
Commission will be able to be laid
Chamber.

"Orr

fgl6.!°
• f,Q

ition
oho(

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIE9.
*SITTING OF THE Igai•OE NOME l
The Chamber opened at hall-past two
M. BLANQUART BAILLEUL, ORC ()I thi
informed the House that several Peti,.ir
presented to the Chamber : he read the
Petitioners, which were telerred to the
of Petitions.
Three works were presented to the Ch,
of which were upon the Finance. T
to the Library.
Seven adjourned Deputies were admitted.
The Plum:awe informed the Chamber at
'emotion of the Address voted to the King,
his Majesty's Answer.
A Member ascended the tribune—"
said he, 66 my gonscietKe, and my duty 261
Deputy, compel me to declare here, that' in
Committee I ,declared myself against the gni
the Address of the Cletathers surb m it ills

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cy, for
ill
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s carrot
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the Isme
IS Werit
that it? •
he repro.
opt avny The
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out apieb
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tame fad NA
suns
re,
iy, and this ,„ d
We have
of mate. voir
th
L w Mhici
l s
tied
future he Cllurd
futtre vier
was
continua r
o e_
!rranean.
e
French Sit, fter
11 water II tot
ore. This
I lit
ton wo;lsia
tides suchu
,rf
has actually
ry iron work. •
vered. This
a rtgard for 'e
n the linditei
act
the scarcity all
considered hal

:k, under tis
aal, the Cott Patil
d by bis lb
larked toll
• I
discussion, 3
law relative
ed the l6ti
liberated 0 .11
ate and Po
The latter 0
as then na
, the B;shoP
puling St.
limbo, of the e
xecution of .
•ch, 1616,
f Rohm
restioneJ by
,ue of his
Duke of R.
next day o
le Report of
laid befcre'
IE9.
WEIMER.
tWaCe. . •
f the Secret
.ti,.iuns had
the noes
the Cymru
te Chamber,.'
They ex' I
dmitted.
amber of the
se King. and
—" Gana "
duty as a
that in dbe