Star.
London, England, 1826-02-21 00:00:00

Itaght Hon. Glatinaaa, it would be in fact giving the
Bask of Ragland an unlimited power to issue one
pouNd notes. which he doubted net that body would
largely itself of. by sending its paper in 'bind"
ante through the country in piefeience to soveleiett.J
This would be the consequence of the proposed clause,
or he was much mistaken in the view he took of the
subject. if the Bill passed the House in its present
sharetit.wf,hl be _el !Attila _tepeaLoLthe Right Hon.
tlenikinan% lilt of IRIS.. In fact. the addition would
do more to deteet its et dian_any_oppereleinelt bad eeeeriesced.
witrfitpoet miteagelesiles lotrodnetion,
reserving to himself the eight to re-consider the principle of the
Bill, with a view of mains oe k as be should think Gt.
Mr. IRVING (aid the-e was nothing in the circula-
tion oldie Bonk of England tortes to prevent a return to a metallic
standard. beetling experience proved to them, that dome notes
would circulate in tonspany with the gold cies, without diselating
the geld coin • whereas the inevitable tendency of the country
antes was to ;aim the wain to be withdrawn from circulation.—
eirs wee, thkrogre, nisch friferri reconciled to the Bill by the clause'
which was new tube a:66WW thee he could have been without it.
Mr. ICARINq hid net in the previous discussims
meaht to eoadeenn dui of the 1111. On the contrary, he
felt erevitteed. the ono• setae were elhopritetipossible nui.
. knee to the toot totally itreamdisable with the interests of
the•emaniercial eoniteueity. in fact a casheterrency and a small
*ate circulation were so in incompatible Mist they could not go on
together. His °birdies:to the measure atom wet of a suspicion test
'hilnisteee,46 prikoting it nue., were pea:Ceding two hastily. He
bad been gaid. Gatteroatent should not press on as a crow bias,
but 'pee to the consequence of their proceedings. He was satis-
fied, also, that two years would have been more than enough for
putting the measure into effect; if it could be brought to act gra.
dually and equally through each of the twenty-four months.—
However, esperience_ shewed this could not be the awe for
the monseet the paper currency was died down. and his !Lici-
t y's Nib:liters joined is the cry of depredates, the country
was name*** trilliums till being gelled in every tote;
which, thef)* pee* were reefireeleetale MI lista an him a Hid
faster than he could tube *beat IM The sited this measure was
to bring be. =doe at the *met wiemmt what the DUI meant to
efface io dereo:years. Nothing (Saba mare tar and wore candid
than the expressions of the Hoe. Gentlemen opposite, who describe
this aseseerene if considerable haportance to the country i but be
was certain no faith was to be attached to them. With respect to
the conduct of the Batik of England, nothing could have been more
utsfel to the tom bankers.
Sir .1. NEWPURT thought no time so favourable
for carrying into, effect the original intention of Government as the
present. Tbepitoposed clause was only a temporary measure waial
would lead lea continuance of the evil sought to be cured. So
much so, that he did not we how he could support it consistently
with the vote he had thought it kis ditty to give on a former occasion.
Lord FOLKSTONE depreciated the measure nose
introduced. and hoped the House would not try an experiment
which wee before attempted, but without success.
Mr. SONCK would not supports clause so much at variance
with the spirit of the original measure.
Mr. BROUGHAM rose to state shortly the ground
on which he should give his vote. lie had entertained a hope that
the Cheat:Ulm of the Exchequer would have enabled hint to vote
for the ineseurn lie could not vote for the clause consistent with
the °pinkie and principles on which he supported the Bill. When
his nom Priced urged delay for one year the answer was, yea will
be as bad at the end of the year as you are now. It was said to be
clause to enable tile Bank of Eggland to 611 up the void, which
the absence of couutry bank notes might produce. He said net one
word against country banters; but with respect to the Bank of
Igsgietiff. he elitiuki say, if they went is stamping and signing an
unlboked number of notes they would 611 up the void. sad more
than the void. The country might be overcharged with paper.
The ground en which he supported the Bill had been cut from
Wader his feet The" unkindest blow" was given by the fathers
et diet OM" le could riot be denied that Branch Banks would
give the Dank a facility of circulating their small paper. and- the
effect welled be the extendon of the Bank of Ragland small
teem 1W melt the country. He suggested that the dank should
be cesseelled to pay gold at their Breach Banks, and that their
awes 'MOWtic payable. not oidy arthe place where they were
booed, but in every townierhere:Braiteb Banks were established.
lie thee elireetal the attendee of the House to the crime of foe-
awry. which b' said would follow the twain, of Oaf pored Dotes.
These eons wield no sooner appear in London, be would not say
the country, than the provinces would be inundated with forged. s,
and ail thosesceues renewed which harrowed up the souls of every
beemptibut anti &mane pewee In the kingdom, and made the
ewe of then: be viewed with tedium horror horror and detessation.—
Ile had Wessell seen Id and 30 pereons tried at nee rsingle ,e.!siee
for forging or eateries Bank of lengland notes, while the country
beak notes were circulating with them; and what security was
there that three Wears would not be renewed ; nay, aggravated by
the passing a- the present amendment. " Don't tell me," said tie;
Hootntrable Diember, e that there will be a preference of country,
lietrk parsec, if that is the case the measure will fall; and on the
other band. if these notes—these dread: ul notes, which have already
Ken tliir cause of depriving so many human beings of life--be
anuo cd to circulate. the same scenes of forgery—the urns mi.
PC nine and disgusting scam, will follow." He begged that the
House would excuse him for having stated his opinions at so
great length; and in conclusion would state, that thought he con.
stirred the introducties of the amendment as a great—a very
great departure from the original principle and 'mention of the
UN, and could not therefore support it, consistently with what
he bed binned), said apd dour, he would nevertheless site his
Guerin to the 11171 itself, as being a step—if net a very &reit one—
towards restoring a wholesome state of the circulating medium.

Mr. lIUSKISSON sail the lion. and Learned Gent.
Who had just sat down seemed to think that the Bank of F.ngland
bid not the same facility fur issuing U. notes as country banks.
A country bank issued its notes in the place where it was es.
tabtiAed. and the .circulation of its notes was cotihned to that
particular district. The country batik paid any demands made
spun it with its own paper, but the Bank of England must
troll in return for its Rotes. It was clear, therefore,
that the Bank tit England had not the same advantages with
r. vett to the circulating of one and two pound notes as the
cot.torl• hank; and, under the intended regulation, the Bank of
Et,glat d would have to pay in gold not only the notes Circulating
within the metropolis, but also throe of the branch banks its the
rtoditly. tfr (.fir. liuski,son) was willing to agree with the
Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that there was a considerable di-
ninution in the num!y r of one pound country notes, under the
op.:ration of the law ; that thini4ution would ,till increase,
Uut he, for one. wouki not widi to see the Stank notes too -uddenly
withdrawn. The measure most be effected br degrees. There ap-
peared to be at pre-ent a very great disposition to withdraw country
notes futon cirruistion tint if they were withdrawn, how Will the
vacuum to ter rupplird ? If all country notes were thus di-posed of, it
followed ass natur.ticons• qaence that coontry hankers had the power
w it Idt.4 h. useelves of withdrawing their own notes without sobstitutt
leg gold. For himself he could answer,that lie never would desire to
see more pouted notes in circulation than whets the prohibition by
which note* were kis taiddeo to he stamped took erect; but be
must say, that we were hound not to he unprepared for an emer-
gency ; and who could tell but there might he at no very remote
retied an occasion to call for that aid which it was the duty of
Governinetit to keep in reserve? The lion. and Learned Oen-
ileitis's had asked, was it provided that the Bank of England, in
the event of their establishing branch batiks. should psy their
cote* on demand at their respective branches? He (Mr. Hue.
kisSosi) bad no hesitation in assuring the Hon. and Learned Gentle-
'nen that a prov'sion to that egret should be introduced into the Bill.
The Bank of England would not be allowed to establish barks
without such an understanding. Again with respect to country
notes, and with Ft:feriae* to what had (Ines' from the Hoe. and
I.earned Gentleman, country notes of one pound were made pay.
aide on demand ; but the case was otherwise with respect to notes
c; a Lager value--(No, No, from the Opposition lkoches). He
( Mr. Huskisson) might have been .in error ; but he had certainly
lit-srd the Member for Stafford say so; and if it were the case, to
w hat a state might not the country he reduced ? Suppose that all
one pound notes werewithdrawn from circulation country bankers
ought refuse to pay their five pound bolts. Therefore, it be-
cause doubly necessary for the Governmept to provide agaiost
this dagger, by having a substitute at hand, by which it could be
averted it there were occasion. The measure was one that in.
volved_a great deal, and it therefore became the rutty of Parliament
to watch its progress, and examine its details. The husk had no
defile to pet sat their "Mitt. They had no craving thirst for gain
to faddy. They only seconded the wishes of Government to have
a power within its reach of providing against pressure and calamity,
if quell ehadd unfortunately visit us again. The Bight Has.
Geottemes boon* eoseluded, the cries for " Qoeetios" became
mose general. and in a few minutes strangers were ordered to
withdraw, and the gallery was ekared for a division.

The Oalleektet thee flit Idea, *kis the
Fee tie tentolitite of the Claserlike
Again* It, 114.---Iltiuntp for the ale 0
Wag IL sad 4ketutes- till 6.11021:1k
The eimwaselapt tiltis
Committee.
1L4411%1611
TiffelfAHC*l.l.olllne the E
donee is dos Mite the follow
beg offecks
" Ilaat a pertain of At he tattooed se any
prostietheory meteader Af. after lbas 1,
Mr. MA MILT urged that the ink shot
"%WI Iwitieler tam Omar arlirliment of the numbetrof
motes in eircubtiost.
Mr. BROG DEN hoped the country basis would be allied
upon in a oimitai way every quarter ,The clams was agreed to.
Mr. HUMP. suggested the re-enactment of a clause, 57th
George 111. requiring • deposit to be placed in the bands of the
Trea‘ury by country bankrrs.
After some other sogge‘tious and tentarks front Mr. IL
and Mr. Alderman I Irroars the House resumed.
Tne CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then-moved that
the Report should be received •n Friday. To afford an oppor-
tunity for which ho should postpone his statement su the Variance
until Monday next.
The other Orders of the Day were-then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Two o'CLocc.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESD IY, FEBRUARY
STOCK 6XCHANGP., TWIILVP. °TIMM

A 1104/111 pervaded the Market this morning at its opening, in
consequence of the very respectable Banking House of Sir Jose
Famine and Co. CornhiU, and a person in the Stock Exchange, con-
nected with it, baying stepped payment. Consols opened at 71j
TO, but aeon fell to 701 for the Account ; they then rose to 791,
but are now at 7611 1; with a great deal of business doing.,
In the Foreign Market scarcely a bargain Is doing.
Current Prices t Old Spanish 101, Mexican nth Colombian
INew 414 4111, Rusin 70} 80, °reek Bends 111, Brazilian loads
54 di.

PRICR OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2091/2 208
3 per Cent. Red. 79% % sh
8 per Cent. Cons. 78% 1,4 79 78%
31 per Cent. 88%
31 per Cent. Red. 87% 87 88 87-4
4 per Cent. 96% 98 97% a 97
Lnne Ann. 19% 20 19 13.16
India Stock 230
It Road,. 7 dis.
South Sea Stak 87%
Old Annuities 79%
£l,OOO Exclieq. 13111; par. 1 dis. 1 prem.
I:600 ditto par.
1:100 and £2OO dim par 1 prem.
Cnn for Acct. 79 78% 79% 78% 78%

fife
said to amount to fifty millions of pia-eires : The Janis-
ies are, as usuat, blamed as the authors of i.. The
accounts froui Greet* are rather favourable. The .1m
bass +dor from the Emperor of BRASIL has been re-
twived by the Pope with great distinction. The Officers
'toyed to carry into elecation the rirrons measures
adopted against the Sews, at -R
sme, proceed in such a
violent minner, that many of . the 1 ersons concerned'
have been seriously injured.

Early on Sunday morniu the Duke of YORK left
town for &throw Castle, on a 'tart() the Duke of ltursiora.
Mr. Secretary Pay. transacted business at the FO..
reign Dace yeaterday.
Sunday Mr. Stcretstri CANNING had a select party.
Yesterday. at tan ()clock, several Members of the
11.,0re of Commons bad an interview with Er. Secretary Ceaxiso.
We tegr, t to aim once that the eminent banking-
house of Sir Joust Puttied and Co. suspended their payments this
morning, owing, It It sold,.to a failure in the Stock Exabange.—
It Is, however, confidently expected that they will in a short period
be enabkd to pay all demand!.
Tint remains of Mr. B. A. GOLDSCHNIIDT were
interred this amiable with the usual ceremonies of the Hebrew
Cher&

Five gentlemen of the first respectability on 'Change
have bow aeleettl to ihteadgate and manage the affairs of Messrs.
B. A. 00440111111“ and Co.
Tno Bishop of Dunnaar, who is in the 92.1 year of
his age, last present mods Mdispoeed.
In consequent* of the Lord Chancellor, his Honor the Vice
-
Chancellor, and the lards Commissioners appointed to conduct
the Chralinission from the Court of Chancery, having to meet this
day, at their Chambers in Lincoln's Inn fields, the doors of the
Court of Chancery were nut opened. Some confusion occurred,
as there was no person to explain the cause of the Lord Chancellor's
absence until eleven o'clock. The proceedings of the Lords Com-
atissioners was, of course, in private. The Lord Chancellor is
expected Id preside at Lincoln's Inn on Thursday.
Ants —The I+t (or King's) Dragoon Guards, Ito-
slimed in Canterbury, have received orders to hold themselves in
readiness to march on the 10th of next month, for Nottingham
and its neighbourhood.
One Company of the 29th Foot marched from Waterford on the
14th inst. and arrived at Youghal on the 15th inst. to relieve part
orate depot of the 12th Foot, which is to march front Yougbal
Fermoy.—The 65d Foot was to begin its much from Westport,
Castlebar, and Foyford this day, and is to arrive at Buttevant on the
Ist, ltd, Ed, and 4th of March, withdrawing its .detachments at
out-ports when relieved. The Regiment will remain at Buttevant
for further orders; its destination is Cock, from whence it will
embark for Chatham.

The Lavalligo patriot privateer, has captured several
coasters and slavini ships off Rio Janeiro.
The funeral of the Emperor ALIZANDER will take
place on the 24th March, the anniversary of his coronation.
By a return made to Failiamelit, it appears th it of
the 11,000,0001. of Eachequer Bills which Parliament authorised
the Government to issue for the relief of commercial distress, is
1793, the sum of only 2,202,2001. was issued ; that the applications
granted by the Commissioners amounted to 138, and that the ap.'
plicatloos made were $32.
Lett..rs dated Friday, received from Amsterdam,
describe an extraordinary state of confusion in the money market.
of that city. Devlin to private information, probably of the great
failure which occurred here last week—for the mail bad not arrived
--tuck esten=ive sales of stock of every description were effected,
that a dreadful pule ensued, and all landaus, for a time, was sus-
pended. Several failures occurred, and among them were three
houses of some standing, but whose tratuactions were more in
money business than in commercial affairs.
A letter limn Bahia of the '22d of D comber states,
that the Government of that province had agreed with several
metelsants for kills on London to the amount of 30.0001. forming
the half-yearly portion to big paid by Bahia of the dividend on the
Brazil loan negotiated here. The remittance was to be made in
' January.
A st,an•-boat csllrd the S'.l- Frederick Adam, at rived
at Corfu on the 6th inst. wbkb left Falmouth on the Bth Decem-
lair, and readied Gibraltar in 153 hours. liaving stayed there
Ave days, it proceeded to Nialta, where it arrived in 166 hours,
said remained there seven days. From Malta to this port it was
IS boars, so that it has made a voyage of 2440 miles in 384 hours.
Letters from the Havannah, wrilen by some Ame-
rican merchant;' -and recently arrived at 3ladtid, state, that the
plague makes horrible ravages at Venezuela, and' that it has al-
ready destroyed mote than 9,000 pennies : this terrible 'sunge
spares neither beasts nor birds."
An article from Berlin, of date the 30th January,
states, that it was generally nutted, that the Introduction of the
Piotestaut Episcopal form of polity throughout the Prussian
States was 'crispier contemplated.
Mr. CLaws, a Briiisa Cabinet Messenger, passed
through Brussels on Thursday evening, on his way from London to
Constalstirsople, with dispatches for Mr. STRATIVILD CANNIII4.
Accounts Hanover to the 12th state that his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cassano:um, though generally
im-
proved its health, was still confined to his room by a gouty affection
in hie fart.

A 801 l has been brought into the House of Lords to
dissolve the marriage of the Karl of Limner; and the Lotus
CHAIKILLOIL has been directed to write a letter to Lord thusowsa,
regoesdag his Lordship to attend in his place on the second reading
of arch Bill, to give stridence.

It is estimated that the sums hazarded at the gaming-
rages of Paris amount to the enormous total of
50,000.000 of francs a year. An income Of 8,000,000
francs results to the State for the protection of the
saming-houses..
Rickard elliaft was tried at the Old Bailey this more.
loy. fir mclabig, in the hew of Richard Genie% Rol. Charges-
street, a silver tea-pot, dec. his property. Verdict—Guilty, Death.
Thk merging the sentence of the Law was carried into effect,
its the Old Iltilf/fs upon &ward Ceterriti. aged en, and Jabs Jews,
aged SS, both of whom had been Convicted in the January Sessions;
the former of forgery, by. drcubsing notes of a fictitious bask, and
the latter of a burglary in Grafton-street, Soho. Jones had cricked
since hi. condemnation great resignation and contrides, but Cocke.
rill, ou the contrary, had treated religious advice with contempt
and it/different. avowing himself a Deist. le consequence of his
declining all rel4kess advice the Rev. Ordinary eimined Ids atten-
dee solely to Jaws. At eight o'clock Mr. Alderman Caiewoast
and Mr. KILLS arrived at the prison, andto the Press.
yard. Coekerill was at that Ode walking tars proceededrids a turnkey.
He was dressed in a black coat stud light lean trousers, with a green
silk handkerchief thrown carelessly round kis neck, after the
utunser of a sailor ; he bowed to the Sheriffs, and shook hands
very heartily with Sir. Wingspan; be thee entered the room with
a firm step, and in answer to the Sheriffs said he was perfectly
comfortable a.ed happy. Shortly after eight o'clock they were led
to the platform. Cockerill bowed and shook bands with the different
ears at the prison with great composure and calmness. Jones
first ascended the scaffold with a trembling step; Cockerlll fol.
'semi qoiekly, and looked around with a smile on his face. He
pee the executioner some money, and begged him not to keep him
le eseny. In a few minutes, all being complete, the Rev, Mr.
Gomm pee the signal. and the drop fel6 The struggles of the
eelsappy Coekerill dossed a thrill of horror in the crowd, his
Item were doubled op to his chest, and he swung round in dread-
ful commtbdoes for above a minute ; his miserable sufferings were
at length terminated by two et the executioner's men seising his
legs and hanging epos them, 60 as to bring the cord to its fuU
tension. The crowd was immense. Mr. Alderman Csowssa was
se affected that be hewed.

Itasesese.—To tie protest. of Lord LAVOISDALIN printed in the
Bras of yesterday, at the end of the third reesun ot rrintat 1,,,
I' sooldays," &e, read for " some ',cars."

NAVAL I:sitEttiGECk.

The. Faith, from Genital/ to tobilsin,fras driven on AM
yesterday on Odstur Beach. Crew laireti by imam of Captaii
Alapby's apparatus.
The Ottoman, stAw, from dailipoh, Was tabby Idet
Mornitit ttear Penzance, With an th me*.
Tb. Marquis WeSingtoo, Roes, from Dotterels td 06~i* wit
totally lost milk* 14th inn. near Toles; one man droatiod.
The Elliot, How, Of &tideland, *at on shtitn an 4 WI if
BorthShi•a,tid Sunday. Crew tented.
Ihe Jay, Berri, from Perth to London, pint into
lfal4lllliill
yesterday, having been on shut*.
The Company's ship Dunira, *bleb put We Otalkilekid
to Wog her main and mime masts, .alzis blot lErfore-bopmast;
bead, and ; one man killed ben Wirearto net
FALMOUTH, Fan. 19.—Wind S. W. to "y‘4
steamer Ailments, from London for Sierra Leone; and Royal
ISovereign, Coarse, from London for Malaga, haying iii-tenv_ifi4
Dutch brig Mobile, Vzsitsa, from the 'Savannah, with coffee;
sugar, segars, &c. for Amsterdam--sailed 13th 3:amity, *irk laid
of mainmast, mills, and everything off the deck; Erst and mewl
mate, and three men, washed overboard. The Royal Soyereiri
fell in with her yesterday, at .even, A.M. 4141 mike W.S.W. de the
Lizards Great credit is due to Captain Coorwa and Ms crew, frA"
their exertions to get the vessel to port, it having blown very
with a great set.
PORTSMOUTH Pea eti.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Tlindria.
tan, Lan; Brans London fur Ilavannah ; and Stag, Ituw, train
Cork. Sailed the Dispatch, Liaaarro. tor fouidon. The Diadem
transport went out of harbour, and remain. at Spithead.
Drat., Pm. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived and remain. the Nialcolra,
Res.'s, from Madras—sailed 16th October; attsl Cram St. I lelena,
3d January; Jane, Imes, from Palermo; ilebe, Foal. from Na.
pie; and Brothers, Howaeo, from the westward. Came down
from the ltiver, and remain, the Company's ship Sir D. Scott, for
India ; Elizabeth and Mary, for ---; Planet, Yount., for Gibral-
tar; Prince Leopold,Caeustie, for Jamaica; Charlotte,Famwear •
fiat Bourdeaux; Hazard, Cnoacuwaao, for Lisbon; Ann, *se
OAT, .foe Malta; Levant, bliCommea, for TrintJad; Acme,
blot.t.or, far Bahia; and Illenbents, Hotorere, for St. Vincent's.Ltirtstoot, Fes. IL—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Logan,Heaa,
from Jamaica; Eliza, Dice, from Para; John, Latium, from Ha:
lifax ; and Cambria, Maims; from Newfoundland.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, T.
Dai

4 to 1 apt Monarch
to I apt The Moslem
tO to I agat The General
20 to I agst Advance
40 to 1 agat Sophist
$5 to I agst Panic
50.t0 1 apt Gramarie
30 to 1 apt Norman

I TTERSALL'S, Fr s. 110.

30 to I asst C. out of Pluto's d.
30 to 1 asst Viscountess
35 to 1 apt Bro. to Toratty
40 to 1 apt tr, out of Centaur's
A.lnt
40 to 1 apt f. ant •f Master
Hem y's dam and Emilia

A•i*.

11 to 2 on the Acid—Problem the favourite.
DONCAITXII sv. 1.10116
7to 2 apt Bedlamite I2oto 1 apt Bro. to Kiss
12 to 1 apt Crusader Fanny
14 to 1 apt Belzoni 1000 to 15 apt Redlock
1$ to 1 apt Barataria

to 4 agat The Moslem.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds on Friday had a gallant run for an
boor and a quarter ; a very wurnerous field of sportmen met at the
N/agpies. Hounslow Heath, but from the severe running few were
able to be in at the taking at Ruislip.
A pigeon match took place on Saturday. on Wingfield Common.
Berke, between Captain Aitcbeaon and Mr. O. R. 04:baldest" of
Wargrave. with six picked Gentlemen each from the Ashford an/
Heston clubs. hlr:A. picked ►is strength from the Heston. and.
Mr. Osbaldesten from the Ashford club. Limited charge at seven
birds each. Captain A. winning by four birds.

Tuesday, ldr. F. Starks, the Winghant pedestrian, undertook
for a wager of tea pounds to run a mile in eve minutes, which he
performed in tour minutes and efty-four seconds, though nearly
fifty years of age.

The It ish Representative Bishops entitled to sit in the
present Parliament are—the Archbishop of Cashel, and the Bishops
of KUlaloe, Kilning., and Clogher.
Hawse v BAtrkts, Esq. has been elected for Doriet
without opposition.
True bilk have been found by the Grand jury
against Mr. Torkington and Son, the chememongets, for reeeivirg
the kooks of Mr. Moor, the Barrister, knowing then) to have 11.-en
stolen, and 'the parties will be put upon their trial this evening at
the ()id Hail y.
In the Court of King's Bench, We.ttn:n,ter, yester-
day, an action was tried, which was brought by Mr. HVIIT
for libel, contained in Ceiba* Putitical Register of the 14th of Mzy,
15'25, imputing to the plaintiff that he had been guilty of perry in
certain evidence given by him when called as a witness in a trial
between " Byrne e. Parkins," which took place some time
ago. The Arroatter-Grintaat. stated the tale to the Jury.—
Mr. PHILLIPS, on behalf of the defendant, contended that the re-
marks complained of were not in anyway Wended to reflect on )Jr.
Hue, but on the inaccuracy of the Newspaper which Caesars ac-
cused of giving a false and garbled statement of the proceedists.—
The Loan CHIRP JUSTICE summed up the evidence, and the Jury
returned a verdict for the defendant.

The amount of one pound notes issued by the Scotch
chartered hanks during the last year, exceed/ the issue of the pre-
ceding year in the enormous proportion of 114,00 W. to kpood.
The total amount of the stoppages in
.Glasgow, is
estimated at from 100,0001. in 110,0001. and of this mown there
is, it is cal:ulated, from 70,0001, to $O,OOO/. assets to meet the
claimants. Many houses will, it is believed, ultimately pay ill
fun ; and a good dividend will be got *Faux the majority of the rest.
It is a remarkable coincidence, that Sir WAtaxic
Scan and Mr. Howes SMITH should have chosen the same pet led
in English History for the subject of their new Novels, namely.
the time of Octane Caonwsi.t. A portion of the latter Gentle-
man's Work (" Brambletye House; just published). is occupied
by the adventures and hair.breadth escapes of the cavaliers, who
were hunted through the land. la all Imaginable disguises,
CROMWELL'S soldiers. The narrative is afterwards extended to the
restoration of CHARLOS 11. the early years of whose reign were
marked by most striking contrasts, observable in ever, pan of the
kingdom Royalist and Repobliean--Infidel and Believer... Profl-
igate and Puritan —of all which divinities In cisaracee and
manners Mr. Sono has fully availed himself; and seemliest/ we
see in his pages, figuring before us to the very life, the, dindrited
MONARCH, ROCHISTRA, SrnLav, Lady CARTLRYI• INV, WILL Gwvarr.
and others of that graceless Court, set of by the stied bistros of
Itlusoa, Maavac and old IZAAN wA Lime. me iesurinees cha-
racters appear to ise in excellent keeping with the historical.
CHRONOLOOT.---A Tr at esetul Book oh refetelice is
just published, entitled " Tea Usuraassi, Cramemoosst. anJ His-
torical Register, from the Creation to fps dose of the year 1111,S1
comprising the Elements of General History. Rom the Igerach
of M. Sr. Molina. With an Elaborate Contiouation, Ito .10140
are minutely detailed the numerous and importqm Rim* and
Ttansactims arising out of the French Ereohnion. $p Hesse
Bone." The Chronological and Geographical ''rs• InMN. by 111.
Sr. MA Iris, which form the ground work of this have
attained such a reputation in France. as to have been' adopted in
the public Institutions and Seminaries of that kingdom. They are
divested of the dryness of mere chronological data. and executed
in a style which combines with the accuracy of Chronology the
spirit of History ; each grand division of the Work being subdi-
vided into subordinate epochs, and accompanied with such geogra-
phical details as conduce to the requisite elucidation of the subject.
Geography. History, and Chronology are thus incorporated and
accommodated to their mutual dependence and connection. The
work is illustrated by a very comprehensive Engraved Chronolo-
gical Chart, price set las.

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