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

' " But to a certain portion of this evil, corrections,
at least, if not effectual reniediep may be applied; and
his BeliJ TY relies upon your wisdom to devise such

measures as may tend to protect both private.and
public interests against the like sudden and violent
fluctuations, by placing on a more firm foundation, the
currency and circulating credit of thsecrentry.

" His MAJESTY continues srs receive from his Allies,
and generally from all Foreign Powers and States,
the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition
towards his MAJIsTIG His MAJIISTT, on his part, is
constant and unwearied in his endeavours to reconcile
conflicting interests, and to recommend and cultivate
Peace, both in the Old World and in the New.

" His MAJeSTY commands us to inform you, that, in
pursuance of this policy, his MAJESTY'S mediation has
been successfully employed in the conclusion of a
Treaty between the Crowns of Portugal and Brazil, by
which the relations of friendly intercourse, long inter•
rnpted between two kindred nations, haie been re-
stored ; and the Independence of the Brazilian Empire
has been formally acknowledged.
" His MAJEarY loses no opportunity of giving effect
to the principles of Trade and Navigation, which have
received the sanction of Parliament, and of establishing
them as far as possible, by engagements with Foreign
Powers.

g' His MAJESTY has directed to be laid before you, a
copy of a Convention, framed on these principles, which
has recently been concluded between his MAJESTY and
the King of FRANCE, and of a similar Convention with
the free Hanseatic Cities of Lubeck, Bremen, and
Hamburgh.

" His ItlAJerry has likewise directed to be laid before
you a Copy of a Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Na-
vigation, concluded between bis MAJESTY and the
Republic qf Colombia, the ratifications of which have
been exchanged since the close of the last Session. For
the carrying into effect some of the stipulations of this
Treaty, bis MAJESTY will have need of your assistance
His MAJESTY regrets that he has not to announce
to you, the termination of hostilities in India. But
the operations of the last campaign, through the bra-
very of the forces of his MAJESTY and the East India
Company, and the skill and perseverance of their Com-
manders, have been attended with uniform success;
and his MAJESTY trusts, that a continuance of the
same exertions may lead, at no distant period, to an
honourable and satisfactory pacification.
" His 111Asesrt's attention has bects directed kris the

consideration of several miaow's, recommended in the
last Session of Parlianistittefor improving the condition
of Ireland.

'• The industry of that part of the United Kingdom,
his MAJasTY has the satisfaction of acquainting you,
is- in a course of general advancement ; and an advance.
meat mainly to be attributed to that state of tran-
quillity which now, happily, prevails throughout all the
provinces of Ireland.
44 Gentlemen of to House qf Commas,

a His MASUTV has directed the Estimates of the
year to be prepared and laid before you. They have
been framed with an anxious desire to avoid every ex-
penditure beyond what the necessary demands of the
public service may require.
a His MAJUTT has the satisfaction of informing you,
that the produce of the Revenue in the last year, has
fully justified the expectations entertained at the cons-
meacement of it. •
64 My Lords aid Gentlemen,

" His !damn deeply laments the injurious effects
which the late pecuniary crisis must have entailed upon
many branches of the commerce end manufactures of
the United Kingdom; but his MAnsrY confidently
believes that the temporary check which commerce
and manufactures may, at this moment, experience,
will, under the blessing of DIVINZ PROWIDENC4 neither
impair the great sources of our wealth, nor impede the
growth of national prosperity."
Through the politeness of Lord GWYDIA Grand
Chamberlain, several strangers were admitted below
the bir.

HOUSE OF CollllloNl—Tan DAT.

The SPEAKER came to the House at two o'clock,
and was shortly after summoned to attend in the House
of Peers, whither he was preceded by the usual officers,
and accompanied by several Members.
On his return the SMARR* announced to the House,
that be bad heard his MAJESTY'S Speecb,for the Opening
Parliament, in the House of Lords, and that to pre-
vent mistakes be had procured a copy, which he then
read.

Our Readers may remember) that about three or four
years ago a pamphlet appeared, some short time before
the Session of Parliament, containing a retrospect of the
proceeding; of the various departments of Government
in the ptevions year, with a general prospectus of the
labours before them in.tpe Session then consatenciog ; a
treatise of precisely the.same kind had- appeared in the
preceding year. Those two padkpblets were sprinkled
with a few facts derived privately front oilleialeearces,
and in their style, we, and manner, the hastier sod

4Tr angement of official persons were so exactly imitated,
that no oils ever doubted that they were written by one
of the Ministers themselves, as the formal exposi for the
year, of our foreign and domestic affsits—in fact, the
Government Official Statement.
Tney were, indeed, taken up and commented upon as i
inch by Foreign Governments, especially that of Frau',
as appears by a short pamphlet written at the time by
Baron DUPIN, and this, by the way, may illustrate the
inconvenience of allowing official statements to transpire
through the medium of anonymous publications.
Those two pamphlets were not, however, written by
any one connected with the Ministry, but by an intelli-
gent young Barrister of the Temple, a namesake of a
celebrated Chief Justice of former times, and we have not
the slightest doubt that the recent letter to Mr. Piet., on
the subject of the Country Winks, may be attributed to
the same quariter. The highly respectable individual to
whom we allelde, is one of the Commissioners for the
distribution of Exchequer Bills in aid of fisheries and
commercial pursuits, authorised by Parliament about
nine years ago, at a time of great distress.—

This was only a temporary commission, for a tem-
porary purpose ; but it is very curious that the author
of the letter to Mr. Pin has ingeniously proposed the
means of mating that Commission, and, consequently,
the situation of the Learned Person, the author of the

two pamphlets beforementioned, as permanent u the
Treasury itself, by recommending very strenuously
that Country Bankers should give security for such notes
as they may be allowed to issue ; and that the validity
of such security should be investigated by the Commis-
sioners for Exchequer Bill Loans. Lord BULZT had
proposed, by his Bill for the regulation of country notes,
that bankers should simply transfer so much Steck or
Exchequer Bills to the Commissioners for the reduction
of the National Debt, by whom their notes should be
payable whenever they themselves became embarrassed.
—The ingenious author of the letter to Mr. Pan. ob-
jects to this very plain and effectual method of reducing
the circulating medium. He proposes, that security of
any and every kin.) in the power of the Banker to offer
should be received, not by the Commissioners of the
National Debt,uor yet by the Commissioners of Stamps,
to whom he proposes to commit the duty of issuing the
licenses and Bsnk-note paper, but by the Cosnmis-
skaters for issuing Exchequer Bills in Loan, with the
practice of whose office he appears to be minutely ac-
quinted. He asserts that they have " acted as a
" Board for Loans and Securities now nearly nine years,
" and have lent some millions of the public money,
4d without the loss of a guinea to the Government."
This may be very true, but the fact could scarcely be
known to any one who is not a Member of the Honour-
able Board in question. We know that the Learned
Barrister who wrote the two pamphlets in 1821 and
1822. is actually a Member of that Board, and we
think, from the strong inclination which the author of
the letter to Mr. Pau. has sbewn to-perpetuaie this
temporary Commission, that he is no other than the
very same individual, who is thus labouring to secure,
by the measures he proposes for the good of his coun-
try, a decided and obvious benefit to himself.
In saying shich, however, we man no reproach or
disrespect to the amiaSle and respectable person to
whom we allude, not have we any doubt of his con-
scientiously supposing, that while the plan of which he
is the advocate, would eminently I romote his own
interest, it might it; the same time be attended
with signal benefit to the community at large. Yet
it is very singular, bow self-interest will blind the
best logicians imaginable. He says, " all that
" I would require in any case would be gi security."
The whole drift and purpoie of his proposition is to
retain and lock up in trust some kind of property or
other, which shall be ultimately available in pay-
ment of Country Bank Notes. This being done, he
would set no limit to the quantity in circulation.—
Bat des he not petceive that if security be all that he
would require, that desideratum is at once furnished in
the simplest and most ample form, by merely extend-
ing the number of partners in every Country-Bank, to
an unlimited number, thereby pledging the fortunes of
half the Gentry in the district, far the solvency of the
concern? Truly, he does not see this very (lain expe-
dient, and perhaps for this reason—because it would
render the interference of the Commissioners of Exche.
quer Loans altogether unnecessary.

But we think, is regard to a paper currency, that
something more than ultimate security is necessary, and
of far more importance to the good of the nation—
and this is, prompt and instantaneous payment of the
notes, which is utterly irppossible, unless they are cis•
culated in very limited quantity. Lord Bastutv's plan
went directly to accomplish this object, by restricting
them to the proprietors of a commodity instantly con-
vertible into money. If security were all that is de.
'arable, why might not the Bank of England issue
sixty millions of notes? There is no question, that its
capital, means, and the private fortunes of its proprie-
miry together, would fully equal sixty ritilliops.

We have been informed, that it is not the intention,
at present, of Government, to call out the Militia for
training and exercise during the present year.

Lisbon Gazettes from the 16 Ii to the 21st ult. reached
us this forenoon, but they contain no political infos ma-
tioa of any interest. There ate slme financial tegula-
dons, and a statement of the burning of some bonds of
the National Debt in the usual manner.

Frankfort Papers to the 27th ult. reached us this fore-
soon. The following is the only article worth quoting :

MUNICH, ..i.sicsity 21.

The King has just given a flesh proof of his inde-
fatigable attention to the public good. His Majesty has

issued an Ordonnance, by which, out of le consider able
sums saved by the retrenchments in the administiatioti
of the army, an advance of 83,533 florins, 20 kr. per
month, shall be made in aid of the sinking fund, (Wirt
from the beginning of this year, which niake the suns
of a million annually. This truly Royal benefit has
caused universal j'sy, and enhanced the great hopes
which the country conceived, on the accession of his
Majesty to the throne, and which have been already in

a great degree realised. The Commissioners of the
sinking fund, and the Commissioners named by the
States, have presented to his Majesty an address of
thanks, expressing the gratitude of the Commission
and of the whole country for this benefit. The crilt
of Bavaria, which was already very solid, has hereby
acquired additional strength, and if the unlimited con-
fidence of the faithful Bavarians, in the wisdom, justice,
and care of their august Sovereign could be increased,
the above Ordonnance would form the last link of the
chain which attaches a loyal people to the throne cf
its beloved monarch.

The TARTAR, the arrival of which from Lima, with
specie to a large amount, we noticed yesterday, brings
letters of the sth of August, from Lima; 30th Septem-
ber, from Valparaiso ; and 28th November, from Rio.
It is fully confirmed that the Captains of the BRITON and
TARTAR breakfasted in Callao with General it 31,11., who
treated them sumptuously.- He still defends Callao
against all attempts of the Patriot forces to reduce him
to submission.

Accounts from Lima of a later date, namely, to the
27th of September, state that the Peruvian GOVCIIIIIICiit
has resolved that twenoy-four of the youth of the first
families shall be sent to England for their educatios,
and five of them are now on their way to this country,
by the Briti.h ship the Earl of Wellington. They an
to be committed to the care of the Peruvian Minister,
and it is proposed that ,they shall be placed at Stoney.
hurst Cqllege.
BOLIVAR was expected at Lima in October. Vessels
had been chartered by the Peruvian Government to take
the Colombian troops back to Colombia, and it was
talked of among them that an attempt on the Island of
Cuba was in contemplation.

It has frequently happened, that when the cau-e cf
Greece seemed inevitrbly lost, some sudden and no
expected success has revived the hopes of the friends tf
its independence. Such has beets the Casf within the
last few days, as letters from Corfu, dated January 11,
confirm the defeat of the Turks under the' walls d
Missolonghi. Nearly 30,000 Turks and Egypeiansbase
been killed. It is added that CoLocovnost, psofitial
by the march of IBRAHIM PACHA to l'a;ras, has takes
Tripolizzi by a comp de-ntaia. It is sa d that.M tame,
being acquainted with the plan of the. Turks, hvi
landed 1,500 men at Vasil Ides to a knit the even. Vie
may, now csri ect rune operAtions of thwQreek Alen,
,sshich are never inactive, and rarely unsuccessful.

The speech of the King of FaAxon, on opening di
French Chambers on Tuesday, Is given in a preceding page. It it
as will be seen, era character at otke pacific and gratifying. Airy
slightly alluding to the death of the Emperor Auumtumt, the Ka
states, that he Ins received from his succennr. as well as from orbs
Powers, the most positive assurances of their friendly
and he expmmts his confidence, that the tranquillity of Europe
not be disturbed. The Kum announces the conclusion of a .
tion between England and France, for regulating the navigation
the two countries ; next alludes to the recognition of Haytian '
pendence, and congratulates the Chambers on the prosperous
of the finances and commerce of the country. The most for
part of the speech, so far as regards Franco, Is the intimation,
the law of primogeniture, which was abolished at the
will be restored, in order to prevent that subdivision of
which is certainly carried to excess in that country.

It is very currently reported, that the Bank
tors, in their interviews with Minister!, have agreed to a Rappc
slat of that part of their charter which limits the number of jaw
pets iu Country Basks throughout Ragland generally to slat co 44
condition tbs the privilege is not to be exercised, except at a /a
mace beyond sixty miles of the metropolis. It is also
that anion* the measures which will be proposed to the early .
sideradon of Parliament, will be the ice which we have
mentioned.

ltd. The taking measures for abolishing, without undue
tation all Notes below XS.
_ _ _

34. 'The having recourse to a double standard. by allowing )1i
receipts to be issued on the deposit of silver at a fixed price, win
receipts shall be a legal tender, after the manner of the Bank

Yesterday mnroing, Si► HnabRRT TAYLOR tram_
militaty business with the Uuke of Yoaa, at his Royal the!mess
house, in South Aadley-street.
The Dnchess of GLr UCRSTRR arrived at her
deuce, at Bajshot, yesterday, from a visit to the Duke and
of Cs.caincr, at their seat, at Bushy.
Yesterday afternam, at three o'clock, a C%
Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for Fereir
Affairs, which was attended by the Earls of Ltvramoc, HMI
sumac, and WICITMORLAND. Mr. Secretary PERU Mr. Se
CAunuto. the Coacieet.t.oc of the FICHCQUZS, Viscount Mctvn r•
Mr. flusensou. kc. The Ministers cat in deliberation t
five o'clock.

THE LORD CHANcuumn.—The hetith of the I.nkil
Cita/mecums still continues to increase ; the tormenting pains i i "
arms bad yesterday evening very considerably subsided, amt )1'
ieet were mere free from pain than during the week. tie
for several hours last night. The answers given this day were.-
" His Lordship is much better to-day."
The Prince de &Hewitt RO, Austrian A rn%+assattor
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Stottgard, presented
credentials to the King of WORTIMURO on the Oftd ult.
This being the Purification of the VlactSl MARY, t,
whole of the Courts of Law were closed.

Labt night, about nine o'cl car. a Gentleman, n:ime
Towlines, having been attracted to witness a sham fight
St. Giles's Church, was rubbed of his watch.
MR. WHIT rA is an, THIt BeIICSeLL2R.—At a very n.
merous meeting of Mr. WIIITTAZIRS'S creditors held this day, it •
unanimously resolved, that his affairs be placed in the bands
trustees. His debts amount to 271,0001. but full coofidonce w.
expressed in the whole being ultimately paid. The general creditor'
are first to be paid 10s. in the pound, then the family creditonl
10s. then spin 10s. to the general creditors, and then the
maining 10'. to the family creditors.
Y esteruay his MAjesty's cutter BASILISK arrived
the. Tower front Ireland, last from Cork, with Ia
its old Irish silver, consigned to his Majesty's Mrt.t.
is the third time the BASILISK has been employed
a similar service.

•
a

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tili

su
pr
in;
in;
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to

V. 4
an
foi
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re

o a certain portion of this evil, corrections, arrangement of official persons were so exactly imitated, issued an uroonnance, oy wnica, out or tile COML.-MY ~ute
' not effectual reniedies, may be applied; and that no one ever doubted that they Were written by one sums saved by the retrenchments in the administratioo
STY relies upon your wisdom to devise such of the Ministers themselves, as the formal expositor the of the army, an advance of 83,533 florins, 20 kr. per
as may teed to protect both private and year, of our foreign and domestic affairs—in fact, she month, shall be made in aid of the sinking fund, dating
Government Official Statement. from the beginning of this year, which niake the sum
tereits against the like sudden and violent Tney were, indeed, taken up and commented upon as of a million annually. This truly Royal benefit has
ns, by placing on a more firm foundation, the such by Foreign Governments, especially that of France, caused universal jey, and enhanced the great hopes
and circulating credit of thescountry. as appears by a short pamphlet written at the time by which the country conceived, on the accession of his
IAJESTY continues ws receive from his Allies, Baron Duple, and this, by the way, may illustrate the Majesty to the throne, and which have been already io
rally frOm all Foreign Powers and States, inconvenience of allowing official statements to transpire a great degree realised. The Commissioners of the
rest assurances of their friendly disposition through the medium of anonymous publications. sinking fund, and the Commissioners named by the
Those two pamphlets were not, however, written by States, have presented to his Majesty an address of
as MAJZsTY. His Monism on his part, is any one connected with the Ministry, but by an intelli- thanks, expressing the gratitude of the Commission
sad unwearied in his endeavours to reconcile gent young Barrister of the Temple, a namesake of a and of the whole country for this benefit. The crel.lt !:f
; interests, and to recommend and cultivate celebrated Chief Justice of former times, and we have not of Bavaria, which was already very solid, has hereby ve
tb in the Old World and in the New. - the slightest doubt that the recent letter to Mr. Plu., on acquired additional strength, and if the unlimited con. .3
lAJZSTY commands us to inform you, that, in the subject of the Counts y Wanks, may be attributed to fidence of the faithful Bavarians, in the wisdom, justice, 5:
tof this policy, his MAJESTY'S mediation hat the same quarree. The highly respectable individual to and care of their august Sovereign could be increased,
whom we alldde, is one of the Commissioners for the the above Ordonnance would form the last link of the
Lessfully employed in the conclusion of a distribution of Exchequer Bills in aid of fisheries and chain which attaches a loyal people to the throne cf •
tween the Crowns of Portugal and Brazil, by commercial pursuits, authorised by Parliament about its beloved monarch._
relations of friendly intercourse, long inter- nine years ago, at a time of great distress.— The TARTAR, the ich from Lima, with
ttween two kindred nations, haie been re- This was only a temporary commission, for a tens-
specie to a large amount, we noticed yesterday, brings
porary purpose; but it is very curious that the author
nd the Independence of the Brazilian Empireletters of the sth of August, from Lima; 30th Septern- •
of the letter to Mr. Pan has ingeniously proposed the
Formally acknowledged.
means of making that Commission, and, consequently, beg, from Valparaiso ; and 28th November, from Rio. ~
.
,It is fully confirmed that the Captains of the BRITON and
IAJESTY loses no opportunity of giving effect the situation of the Learned Person, the author of the
TARTAR breakfasted in Callao with General lI)DLL, who
nciples of Trade and Navigation, which have two pamphlets beforementioned, as permanent as the
1
he sanction of Parliament, and of establishing Treasury itself, by recommending very strenuously treated them sumptuously. He still defends Callao
against all attempts of the Patriot forces to reduce biro '
s
kr as possible, by engagements with Foreign that Country Bankers should give security for such notes
to submis
as as they may be allowed to issue ; and that the validity
27th of September, state that the Peruvian Government
Accounts from Lima of a later date, namely, to the •
of such security should be investigated by the Commis-
dAJESTY has directed to be laid before you, a
sioners for Exchequer Bill Loans. Lord BRILEY had .
Convention, framed on these principles, which nes resolved that twenee-four of the youth of the first
families shall be sent to England for their educatioe,
proposed, by his Bill for the regulation of country notes,
sly been concluded between his MAJISTY and that bankers should 'simply transfer so much Stock or
-
..-.
of FRANCE, and of a similar Convention with Exchequer Bills to the Commissioners for the reduction and five of them are now on their way to this couutry, „
t to
b thea t
ihc aerye
shall
li the
be Ppeiraucveida na
at Stoney.
by the British ship the Earl of Wellington. The
Hanseatic Cities of Lubeck, Bremen, and of the National Debt, by whom their notes should be y an •
h. payable whenever they themselves became embarrassed.
to
and ei
it i committeds proposes
—The ingenious author of the letter to Mr. Pim. ob-
hußrsot • J
lAJEKTY has likewise directed to be laid before I
LC4tval.agew.as expected at Lima in October. Vessels it
jects to this very plain and effectual method of reducing
py of a Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Na- . . . .
bad been chartered by the Peruvian Government to take
the circulating medium. He proposes, that security of
concluded between his MAJESTY and the any and every kits in the power of the Banker to offer 1
of Colombia, the ratifications of which have should be received, not by the Commissioners of the the Colombian troops back to Colombia, and it was a
longed since the close of the last Session. For National Debt,uor yet by the Commissioners of Stamps, talked of among them that an attempt on the Island of.
Cuba was in contemplation.
to whom he proposes to commit the duty of issuing the
ng into effect some of the stipulations of this
It has frequently happen—
ened, that when the cure of f
licenses and Bank-note paper, but by the Cosnmis-
is MAJESTY will have need of your assistance
Greece seemed inevitably lost, some sudden and tan. • t
sioners for issuing Exchequer Bills in Loan, with the
WEST! regrets that he has not to announce
practice of whose office he appears to be minutely ac-
expected success has revived the hopes of the friends of a
be termination of hostilities in India. But
Such has beets the Case within the
quainted. He asserts that they have " acted as a its independence.
walls tit under the Turks the
'
defeat
the
ofetters from Corfu, dated January 19
ays, as few
Lions of the last campaign, through the bra• it Board for Loans and Securities now nearly nine years, last I
Le forces of his MAJESTY and the East India " and have lent some millions of the public money, confirm n
"without the loss of a guinea to the Government." n,
. and the skill and perseverance of their Corn-Missolonghi. Neatly 30,000 Turks and E.. 7 pinatas boo
been killed. It is added that CoLocternont, ',yoking et
This may be very true, but the fact could scarcely be
have been attended with uniform success; to
known to any one who is not a Member of the Honour- b
MAJESTY trusts, that a continuance of the by the N march of INARDS PACHA to Panes, has takes si
Tripolizza by a comp de-mar e. It is see d that.Minusts ,
able Board in question. We know that the Learned
:Ist
l beingions may lead, at no distant period, to an Barrister who wrote the two pamphlets in 1821 and er
acquainted with the plan of the. Turks, hi
landed 1.500 men at Vasil ides to a sstit the even,. Vie
le and satisfactory pacification. 1822. is actually a Member of that Board, and we tb
11AIRSTY'S attention has been directed krio the think, from the strong inclination which the author of
may, now ex; ect rime operations of the. Xlreek Aeon, Imo
the letter to Mr. Pau. has sbewn to perpetuaie may,
Lion of several use-Inures, recommended in the which are never inactive, and rarely unsuccessful. Et
temporary Commission, that he is no other than the r• th
m of Parlianisitteior improving the condition —........ _._
The speech of the King of Fluxes:, on opening th
very same individual, who is thus labouring to secure, th.
I.
French Chambers on Tuesday, is given in a preceding page. It u
- by the measures he proposes for the good of his coun- IX
11.2
industry of that part of the United Kingdom, try, a decided and obvious benefit to himself. as will be seen, of a character at coke pacific and gratifyLng. Mt/
•
err! has the satisfaction of acquainting you, In saying which, however, we m-•an no reproach or slightly alluding to the death of the Emperor Atiotaxuaa, the Ku i$ th
states, that he has received from his successor. as well as from odic .
disrespect to the amiaSle and respectable person to
ruse of general advancement ; and an advance.
Powers, the most positive assurances of their friendly &paktum i
) la.
whom we allude, not have we any doubt of his con- sib
only to be attributed to that state of tram- and he expresses his confidence, that the tranquillity of Europe wi
scientiously supposing, that while the plan of which he not be disturbed. The Him announces the conclusion of a cowls I th
rhich now, happily, prevails throughout all the is the advocate, would eminently I romote his own lion between England and France, for regulating the navigatko t r •
iof Ireland. interest, it might as the same time be attended the two countries ; next alludes to the recognition of Hayti= hub . tit
Isi
milkman of Mb Horst qj Commons, with signal benefit to the community at large. Yet pendence, and congratulates the Chambers on the prosperous seas . ' so
MASSIITT has directed the Estimates of the it is very singular, bow self-interest will blind the of the finances and commerce of the country. The most isiiporot. , wi
best logicians imaginable. He says, " all that
part of the speech, at ar as regards Franco, Is the intimation, tin of
e prepared and laid before you. They havethe law of primogenire, which was. abolisbed at the Revol
" I would require in any case would be " security."Tl
sed with an anxious desire to avoid every ex- will be restored, in order to prevent that subdivision of property tgh,
The whole drift and purpoie of his proposition is to winch is certainly carried to mess in that country.
I beyond what the necessary demands of the 1 . . . ' no
stain and lock up in trust some kind of property or .—...--
su
twice may require. other, which shall be ultimately available in pay- It is very currently reported, that the Bank Dire. .pr
KAJUTT has the satisfaction of informing you, mint of Country Bank Notes. This being done, he tors, in their interviews with Minister!, have agreed to a /wises .w.i
sloe of that part of their charter which limits the number of par• inf
produce of the Revenue in the last year, has would set no limit to the quantity in circulation.—
Bet d.es he not perceive that if security be all that he nova its Country Banks throughout England generally to sla, co th sal
ified the expectations entertained at the coin- condition thii‘the privilege is not to be exercised, except at a Ils .an
would require, that desideratum is at once furnished is canoe beystrid sixty miles of the metropolis. It is
,also reporter,
tat of it. • to
the simplest and most ample form, by merely extend. that attmtlt the measure, which will be prePotal to the early t"'
y Lords aid Gentkman, . of Parliament, will be the one which we have ju M,
ing the number of partners in every Country-Bank, to sitnertri." .
MAJESTY deeply laments the injurious effects an unlimited number, thereby pledging the fortunes of med. The taking measures for abolishing, without undue preci. qu
t ion , alh l Notes below r 25. o
r late pecuniary crisis must have entailed upon half the Gentry in the district, far the solvency of the ta
ad. The having recourse to a double grandam!. by allowing Mitt ilea
inches of the commerce and manufactures of concern? Truly, he does not see this very Clain eve. receipts to be issued on the deposit of silver at a fixed prier, whin thi
eel Kingdom ; but his MaJurrr confidently dient, and perhaps for this reason—because it would riticacm"arsti be a legal tender, after the manner of the Bank s
render the interference of the Commissioners of Etches. 1.1=1=11111111•=M111•110 sz4
that the temporary check which commerce
quer Loans altogether unnecessary. Yesterday morning, Sir Hammer TAYLOR transacte as
,ufactures may, at this moment, experience, But we think, is regard to a paper currency, that mottos busines Aar be Uuke of Yelle, at his Royal Mentor'
that
house, in South -street. ths
er the blessing of DIVINE PROSIDENCS, neither something more than ultimate security is necessary, and The Ditches, of GLrOCUTER arrived at her resr
le great sources of our wealth, nor impede the of far mere importance to the good of the nation— mi
deuce, at Bagshot, yesterday, from a visit to the Duke and Dudes
of Cuisines, at their seat, at Bushy.
f national prosperity." and this is, prompt and instantaneous payment of the of
Yesterday afterno.m, at three o'clock, a Cabinet
gh the politeness of Lord GWYDIR Grand notes, which is utterly impossible, unless they are cir. Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreir the
lated io very limited quantity. Lord Blume* plan Affairs, which was attended by the Earls of Leitmotif., HAP tot
cu
lain, several strangers were admitted below ROWDY: and WIVIIIIIIMAND. Mr. Secretary PM, Mr. SeCretatt ref
went directly to accomplish this object, by restricting comsat. the CHAWSLLOIL of the Focuopuos, Viscount M min i' to
Mr. Hosonsou, kc. The Ministers cat in deliberation t
them to the proprietors of a commodity instantly con- ft,,, „.clock. vii
HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tam DAT•
,_ vertible into money. If security were all that is de. Tete Lone Cs's mcguma.—The health of the Lew .. re
MAKER came to the House at two o'clocc,
suable, why might not the Batik of England issue noes to increase; the tormenting pains in " ar
shortly after summoned to attend in the House CUANCELLOR still mini
arms had yesterday evening very considerably subsided, and be
sixty millions of notes? There is no question, that its teet were mere free from pain than. during the week. lie Lit .
whither he was preceded by the usual officers, of
capital, means, and the private fortunes of its proprie-
for several hours last night. The answers given this day were
mpanied by several Members.
" His Lordship is much better to.day." 40
eery together, would fully equal sixty shallops.Cc
return the SMARR* announced to the House,The Prince de &noway RO, Austrian A m'vassatfor an:
—.........--
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Stuttgard, presented h. I Pt
ed heard his MAJESTY'S Speeckfor the Opening We have been informed, that it is not the intention, credentials to the King of Vicavmsarao on the 224 i ult. hi
rat, in the House of Lords, and that to pre- at present, of Government, to call out the Militia for This being the Purification of the VIRGIN Many, the
takes be had procured a copy, which he then whole of the Courts of Law were closed.
training and exercise during the present year. Last night, about nine o'cl ch. a Gentleman, name!
..•••• ..-.........—.
Totowa, having been attracted to witness a sham fight opposite pa
••01011111111111
enders may remember) that about three or four W
Lisbon Gazettes from the 16 It to the 21st urea Mn.
. reached st. GiIes'sHITTAKER, THE BOIKSiLLER. A r every nI• Church, was robbof his watch. dos
us this forenoon, but they contain no political inhume-
) a pamphlet appeared, some short time before • merous meeting of Mr. WIIITTAZIRS'S creditors held this day, it war at
lion of any interest. There are some financial legula-
on of Parliament, containing a retrospect of the •
non:, and a statement of the burning of some bonds of trustees. His debts amount
unanimously resolved, that his affairs be placed in the bands C
to 275,0001. but full confidence urea S
nit of the various departments of Government the National Debt in the usual manner. expressed in the whole being ultimately paid. The general creditors
are first to be paid 10s. in the pound, then the family creditors
evious year, with a general prospectus of the al
.............._ 10s. then again 10s. to the general creditors, and then the ro
iefore themin.tpe Session then commencing ; a Frankfort Papers to the 27th ult. reached us this fore- mainlog ICI!. to the family creditors.
& precisely the.same kind had• appeared in the noon. The following is the only article worth quoting; Y esterday his Majesty's cutter BASILISK arrived ;.: tst
g year. Those two paltiphlets were sprinkled MUNICH,IANCIIIIT 21. the. Tower from Ireland, last from Cork, with 130,006 il
:w faets derived privately from offigielmarces, The King has just given a fresh proof of his inde •
in old Irish silver, consigned to his Majesty's Mu.e. TM ti
• is the third time the BASILISK has been employed 01 41
teir style, tosse, and manner, the leaver end, fatigable attention to the public good. His Majesty has a similar service. 1
•
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. ..11