The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

q\mot Peen.

1

J

.k

~'~',~'

Otba.

- oat:

L--

_-...0

This produced a very long convert/160n, Tut n, it
was evident that the sense of the Committee t•-•0';1
Got be taken) as there were not 40 MetuLNi the

General Drew
▪ Since the bate
daily convoys e
Officers, in good
• fence in the cipi
, learn that they I
the Generals, to
The Mayors ii
linen for the no
We cannot to
of the National
capital owes th,
agitators of ever
There have he
of Montmartre
They are to be
calibre.
The ditches w'
`snout and La Vil
Coont d'Erlot
the battle of the
Lieutenant-G4
soner, bat *non
General ',cid

•
THE. C
4 flaying se
:, telling all F
1 se decree as
. tec Art. I. the
lr- derzl3 pißced
:eeb Iry
i ' The follov
have marrim
:and makes,
ed by the IJ
". laincourt, C
PA RI!, JI
...before kit ft
cue P. M. ho
~_t A Jourea
4 o. ,at Havre for
. Boulay d
' . Minister of
s.
4 ;that porte*

• ' Milli, Mil. II 1613 iwyso is.sgsocaa ay.. mu/
pride or feeling, he would not acCept of it.—EVear-,• ' u I noutouse, to prove sanstactory• XIII 011iEct way (66 misuru 16/ thy I w Hewn sec CILIUM OW 31(1-6.P 311111. Ur C0111110,11‘36 toes
all which his services were of the most splendid na- parties a limited time. At the same time, he believed iit would be fairer to take an average of three_years,
Vittoria, the Pyrenees, urtnos, an
.Miitister of Jostle
1 hear!]—The Marriage Act was made to prevent im- hire; and it must be the most consolatory reflection it would be proper, in another Session, to make .as was the case in the ProperEy Tax, thin to 6x * `*. that norte4earilk
, . 9
1
proper connections, and then the question came,
Mhether her Majesty had not disapproved of this al- losses to his surviving friends and near relations that he aurae more general arrangements. The licences to upon the last year, which was one when the • .
closed a life of pre-eminent heroism, fighting at, the bankers issuing promissory notes, we understood were uncommonly great. Whether, however, the • 'of Peers.
General Mosel
i . 'i Since the battle
-t . !lance ? He asked the Noble Lord whether he did head of that phalanx on whose constancy, persever- him to say, that he abandoned for the present.—The suns was 91,0001. or 87,0001. the difference *odd
' .
not know this fact ? He asked him, whether there ' daily convoys of
ante, and bravery, the fate of the British Army stamp duties respecting law proceedings in Scotland, not be a material object to the Bank.
ti .
was not something that prevailed in her Majesty's Mr. GRENFELL, in explanation mid,.. that , Officers, in good
. fence in the capita
I %
1 niind to prevent the marriage taking place? These
questions
might not be answered, but he declared,
they had proper fe#lings for the Royal Family as very greatly depended. It was not in his
do justice to such estraordinary military merits,
he felt it his duty but Mr. GRENFF:LL entered at some length into a 99,5721. would be the 'proportion that the Bank
to pay this small portion of tri- statement of the affairs of the Batik with Govern- ought, in his opinion, to pay on account of the issues
than he did.—The other gallant officer it was his me- had lost 6340831. lie was glad to state this in the ' discussion would come on on Monday. • , learn that they ha
the Generals, to 9.
The Mayors ins
linen for the o our
power to he proposed should remain.
\ 61 that upon every stage of the Bill he wool.e take the butt to the memory of a gallant officer, whose loss melt, as connected with the composition, (Laid main- of the last year. He should;however, abstain from
''
sense of the House, in order that they might show to the country no man could more sincerely lament tamed, that open an accurate calculation
.the public entering more folly into the subject, as thcregular
We cannot tool
i well as for themnlves.—[flear, hear !] 1 laticholy duty to mention as having fallen ie the same presence of the Bank Directors, who might contro- After a long conversation, in which Mr. Finlay, of the National G
Lord NUGENT could not consent to give a silent cause and ou the same day, and whose name would verb him if .he was wrong. It was impossible at the Mr. Forbes, and Lord A. Hamilton took a part) the
, capital owes the
• .
) k vote.oit this subject. The uncontradicted reports in also grace the monument alluded to, was Sir W. Poo- relationl of the Charter that this advantage could
'circulation weighed strongly on his mind, and he sonby. This brave and meritorious officer bed not have been in contemplation. The first composition Committee divided on the amendment.
- Fel. the amendment - - It : •. agitators of every
There have heel
would oppose the Bill its every stage.—[llear I been so long in the army as the gallant General of wss.in 1741, when the circulation of notes was 10 Againis It - -
' • f - ran a Montmartre a 1
. Mr. BENNETT merely rose to ask, whether an whom he had just spoken • bat from from his earliest or 1),000,0001. The composition was then 10,0001. Majority - - .-o.
s They are to be r
lion. Member (Mr. Forbes) had meant to apply to entrance into it, he had evinced that he would become le 1.799, it rose to 20,0001. • 40001. was the sum A long conversation took place upon several othor
. .. calibre.
him that remark which he had made respecting the lie had, when a fixed for notes below five pounds.'
That- was a fair clauses of the Bill.
one of its brightest ornaments.
TM ditches whi
i impropriety oforacking the conduct of the Duke of very young officer, by his extraordinary attention to composition. In forming a composition, Mr. Pitt Mr. FORBES moved an amendment to one clanm,
t‘. snout and ha Ville
that by , the duties of his arduous profeSsion, end by his on- had looked both at the amount of duty and at the the effect of which was to put private Bankers in
1 Cumberland, and whether he intended to say,
Count d'Erlon,
so doing, he had brought disgrace upon himself : 1 common skill and activity, drawn on himself the at- amount of circulation. But since 1799 those prin. Scotland upon an equality in this respect oith the • ' !beheads of the 11
' • Mr. FORBES submitted to the House whether be tendon and approbation of that reootrued veteran aphis were quite overlooked. At the third compo.. the great chartered Banks.
.'. Laeutenant-Gen
had used any improper or uttparliameniary language. Sir Ralph Abercrombie, who patrouised him as long sitioi in 1794, small notes amounted to 4,500,0001. This produced a very long conversation, l'ut a, it
toner, bet wooroh
lie could assure the lion. Member, that he did nut as he lived. lie had patticularly distinguished him- superior ones amounted to 12,000.0001. The coin- was evident that the sense of the Committee c,t)..;,
General Lefebr
in an ~i oiler moy personal offence to him. I self from theft:Menotti:lent of (be war ix- the Pe• position rose to 32,0001- •In 1808, the increase of not be taken, as there were not 40 ,:leuaLets in the . . ....
. . .. .•... ~ . k
( • . _
. \
•., , .
. . ,
. . .
. f•-wodiEr-P- -- - .......I..e.mim-.....--, ~ , •