The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-07 00:00:00

_.. . . PkiFstrg • ACCOUNTS Fite. l.y.A 'strong disagreement exists in Om • . Royal Family. There is a' talk oft very sharp po ' ;ideal explanation width has passed bstweep Mon. isieu r and the Duke of Aegoeleme, his ann. The Ile.' tails which are circulated abroad vary considerably. They only agree in one point, which is, that Mon sieur keeps more obstinately than ever to his Ultra- Royalist principles, and that it was this which brought mmHg the scene of the Marian Pavilion, of whkb every body has been talking fir some days. The Count d'Artois, surrounded by ambitions or vio lent men, such as Messrs. de Bruges, de Vitrolle, de Letyl, de Polignac, de Fitzjames, de %tate, Ma. thieu de Montmorency, de Vihrage, de Cbateaubri hod, has the misfortune to yield to bad advice, to tiernicious influence. All his household perpe tinily proclaim that one vast conspiracy surrounds She Throne, and that the Minister 0( War (since this last speech) is its leader. Titus the Count tie Crazes no longer holds the first rank among the conspirators, it is now Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr. the Ultras cannot forgive the Duke of Angnuleme iho'conduct which he displayed during his last juin. nay to the west. Two words, union and oblivion, formed all his political vocabulary, when he tra versed that district. • AU his efforts tended to extin. gvish animosities, to reconcile parties, to procure friends to the Bourbons.. The Prince still follows the same system. Ile is ministerial, because theldi flirters hate the eon fi deno of the King; and this is snore than enough to incite against-bim the rage of all 4he factions of the Exclasives. The Doke of Wellington arrived at Paris yester day evening. His Grace will no doubt be present to. morrow at the grand dress ball given by the English Ambassador. Every thing induces a belief, that the important negociation relative to the private claims, will go on with the greatest activity, under the wquitable mediation of the-Noble Doke. The Corn. missioners of Liquidation hate received directions to arrange, as a preliminary proceeding, the claims ender 36 heads, arid the :Ministers of the four great Allied Courts-will constantly take the lead in this segociatien. We are assured, that the system of reduced payment proposed by the French Govern went will..bo adopted —a. measure which does not please tise.minor PeWere, !'lire Commission of Li quidatinst .hats - appointed-Seer. Commissaries, oho ire to take the charge 41411.cnmmonications with ihe four. (teat Courts..eatbese CoMmissaries are MM. 'de .ilerliier (Austriajil . : KrUhl (Prussia), Cen time's (the Notheilaodo) indliarcher (Tuscany). It is said thas the Duke of ILlgusa has declared himself decidedly against. the recruiting law, sod perticulatly egainst the system of promotion. It is reported that this Marshal' now receives political coonsels from MM. de Bourienne and de Vitrolle.— Some persons think that this conduct". of the Duke of Ragusa discloses traits of atebitiou which be vainly eadeivooro to disguise. THE DANZ OF ENGLAND AND AIR. RANSON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. SIR,—You *eying in your Papers . ' of 1.1441.14, ?Bth, and 31st ult. under the head at Police, nO-' ticed this most extraordinary case (and without ex planation), to the serious prejudice of Mr. RANSON, I beg leave to inform you that I this day attended Mr. ItartsoN, accompanied, by his bail, to Marlborough• Street, at the time appointed by the Magistrates, 'Cie!) Mr. WESTWOOD attended on the part of the link, and Wormed Mr. 13xxxa, the presiding Ma gistrate, " That under the particular circumstances sf this case, the Bauk declined to prosecute, he had, therefore, to request that Mr. RANSoN be now dis. charged, and that the recognizance, entered into by him and his bail be withdraws)." I presume no ob. j•ctinu call be made by you to give Ibis Letter equal publicity with your former Iteports.---1 am, Sir, your obedient seismal, linrnur.ft. Inn, Feb. 6, ISIS. SR NI. JONES. V. S. Mr. ItANsow•keeps the note in question, which, as it now appears by law, he had a right to do. COVENT-GARDEN.—Fast night a. grand selection of Sacred Music was performed at this Theatre. The principal performers were Miss STEPHENS, Miss CORRI, Miss GEORGE (her first appearance), Miss FRITH, Mr. BRAII AM, 'Mr...FINNEY, Mr. THORNE, Mr. MILLAR, and several other- eminent performers. The whole under the direction of Mr. C. J. ASHLEY. The selection chiefly cortsissed of some of the finest airs of HANDEL, ARNE, CaLcorr, &c. At the end of the First Part, Mr. Ditourr played a concerto on the flute, in which he introduced the air of Hope lord a flattering tale, with bit own variations. lie was rapturously applauded. In the Second Part, a Master DoNALnsoN made his appearance for the first time, and was very well received. His voice is re markably sweet, and his execution extremely forcible. The other performers were received in the most flat tering manner. The Loan 'CHANCELLOR has fixed the days for hearing Appeals and Writs of Error in the Ilouse of Lords on the Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, during theSssion of Parliament, on which days Mr. VICE.CHANCELLOR will sit in the Court of Chancery for the dispatch of Equity business. The Bust; or Statue, of the late Wria.txte PITT, cannot be placed more appropriately than in the Hall of the Bank of England, to show the representation of a mao who had contributed so largely to the benefit of capitalists and the monied interests, to the great Injury and misfortune of the best interests of the na tion, in the encouragement of unnecessary superflu ous expenditure, raised by severe and almost iiitoler. able taxation of an oppressed People. it would be a meritorious act of the Corporation of London, to remove the Statue of this misrepresented character, from the ache in which it stands (near that father, the very opposite of the eon in politics, dignity of semi- Lent, and principle), by a gracious present of it to the Bank Directors, who may then vote their intend ed expense to the benefit of she Distressed Seamen. From ao official account printed by order of the louse of Commons, it appears, there ate at present unfilled in the jail of Nensto, ender sentence of death, fifty-four men and tea women. Their crimes itber robberki et forgeries ) bat no minder. .. _.. • .„,,,.• rriraz iNIIILLIGENGE. • t: • DEAL, FEB. 8: 7 -Arrived _ this Vigilant, ~Scholea, fore Zaute, forliplie—CioUse.dowii,(rum the River, the Amity,' Anderson ; and Blenheim, Wilson, for 'St. Vincent's ; 'Anne, Coign, for Cape of Good Hope; Alfred the Great, Davies, for Jamaica; Faith, --., * * for Quebec ; .Minerva Smith, Aden, for New York; Governor Halket, . Justus, for Tobago ;Kinston, Bo wen, fo,r Jaws ; .Mar s ..Feard, (Or Sierra Leone; Stokesly, Vote, for Trinidad ; Duchess of York, --, for Buenos Ayres ; Ale!. rose, Damn's., for Grenada ; Vigilant, Christie, for Gediz; and Elizabeth Spoosser,„. for Jam lice ; and remain With the rest of the outward-bound, amongst which are the Princess Amelia, and the London, for India. PooTsxotrru, FEE. .6.— Arrived and sailed the Urania —, from London fur St. Viiment's.—Tbe Grace, —, from St. Thomas's, •which sailed with the outward-bound, put back yesterday, and brought up . at St. Helen's; she has sailed again to-day. PLYMOUTH, FEB. s.—Arrived his Nlsjel-ty's ship, Mutine, from Ireland.—Sailed the Domititra, Clask, for Jamaica ; and the Dutch ships Perll3mbura, —. for Surinam; and Johanna, Junket., for Batavie. FALMOLTB, FEBIWARY s.—Sailed son.e Revenue cruisers. —The sloop Confidence, Thomson, from, Waterford for Jersey, which sailed fron t h en ce last evening,was abandoned by the Abater sod crew in Gerran's Bay, five miles eait.of this, in. the gale last night; they had brought her up with two *itching before they left her. She was fakes' posses ion of at •day-light by the preventive boat, stationed here; but ()Wing to the light winds to-day she has nut yet arrived here. Git AVEift4 D, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Vigilant, Mar. tin, from Antwerp; Ilarmotiy, Dud worth, from do. ; Flora, Cooper, from do. ; Libban packet, Tucker, from Lisbon ; and James Bailie, Thompson, from Belfast.--Sailed the Friends, Seven, amid Generous Planter, 'flint's, for Jamaica; Renee-it, CI ornatte, for Birbiloys; Henry. Statmock, for St. Viiicent's ; Britannia, Irwin, for Trinidad; and Calypso, —, (or Hayti. ) • STATE IN DANGER! TREASON ! REBELLION ! A ‘,D RIOTS! PROCLAMATIONS! REWARDS! AND STATE TRIALS! What then 7 Why, we are authorised to inform the Public, that Mr. 'ftlusts. EVANS, Or Nerreaslie street, has sersed notices of action on Lord Vis. count Strimuum aod Sir NATI' AXI LL CNN A NT, Knight, for wrongous: imprisonment to/iicted by them, upon biroself and son, previoul7. s th; *int dur. ing the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act.• Whitt renders this case remarkable is, that these two-indi viduals were the only persona - . Ministers thought necessary to select from the. whole population of this great thetropolis, to confine under she Art, as a Suffi cient example to secure the obedience of a million of People, to their arbitrary measures. The farce of shutting up in solitary confinement two persons out of a• million, fur conspiracy and treason, and these two persons, a father and son, constantly and doily to be seen employedt.in a shop in the pursuits . of industry, beggars all description and a dises oritialogy—let any one answer this goes. Lion, 'with whom were they conepiriog? Was the father conspisisig with the son, or the soli with the father? Or bow happens it that the Ministers could not discover the third person connected with these dangerous individuals ? What, only two persons, out of the Populatiou of a milliou, to be found entertain ing the inclination to overturn the Government, in Church sad State, of a mighty empire ; and these two persons twelve or fourteen hours daily engaged in a public shop, manufacturing articles for public side? Can it be believed that the detention of two such persons almost a year In prison, would be et all necessary, to the destruction of their health (for we understand the younger EVANS has been confined to his . room nearly the whole time he has been at liberty), the utter ruin of their business and pecuniary concern, and a thou sand other concomitant evils attendant on such au incarceration; leaving out of (l►e question the in fraction of the laws, that declare no freeman shall be seized, imprisoned, banished, or destroyed, but by the judgment of his Pens or the Laws of (l►e Land—nor shall tie be denied right and justice. The Observer of Te-morrow will contain a full Report of the proceedings in the Court of Kin g 's Bench, in the matter of Ashford v. Thornton, in the I case of Appeal of Murder. .At en early hour ve•terdsy mottling a fire broke nut at the house of Mr. Newman, cheesemonger and fruiterer, the corner of Glass Ilouse.street, Swallow street, -Piccadilly. The flames, when first observed, Wired from the lower part of the pretnikes, and ra• pidly increased in their fury, as in a few cutout's the whole boilding was in a blaze. At this time the ut most alarm prevailed fot the safety of the persons In the house, who we find escaped with great difficulty, fosid happily without any injury, eicept the loss of the whole of their property, A number of engines were soon on the spot, and with the exertions of the firemen the devouring element was prevented extend ing its ravages any further. The interior is entirely demolished, nothing bet the bare walls remain stand ing. It is not ascertained by what means the fire originated. A watchman, of the name of Flately, whose bait was on the spot, succeeded la bringing out two of the children in safety, at the ha=ard• of his life; the poor fellow was much scorched tl► the face oe the occasion. ELANCHOLY EVENY—David Milne , Esq., an emioent insurance -broker, was at Lloyd's, On Thurs. day, transacting his business, in perfect health and spirits ; at five o'clock he went to the Albion Tavern, where he dined with a party of friends. Not com ing home all night, the greatest alarm and anxiety was experienced by his family, and messengers 'ere dispatched io all directions to ascertain the cause of his absence. We lament to say, that information . was yesterday received at Lloyd's of the body being taken out of the River at Dockhead. At an early hour yesterday.suorninn the bootie of Mr. Pell, IS, Garden►-street, City-road, was broken into, and robbed of property to the valoe of 351. con sisting of plate, linen s and wearing appuel. - •.. • ytkit . IMPERIAL PARLUMBNT. HOUSE. OF LO It I)S. FEE. S. in the morning. Counsel w•ete heard on nppemli, fot de first time this session. The ch,e9 *roc Ilusoolir c. 11:tie, owl Cur wick r. Tritiated. Several Petitions were presedtml for Appeals and Private Adjuurrod to Monday. • • 'HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord FOLK F.STON L presented Pctii ions front jails Knight, of Manchester, mod from Samuel Haystei, of Nottingham, tom plaining of t ujurt appreben.ion, and of wanton &I -treatment ; nod prgyiog fur redress.—Tbey aereotdered to I iti'on the table, and to be printed. Mr. THORN II" brought up a Bill for the naturalization of a Mr. Andrew Kay. *bids was read a first time. Lord OsSU LS lON presented a 'Petition froto certain Watch makers of the n and County of Berwick. complaining of , the duties demanded far Licences, and totting reitress. Mr: BROUGHAM (Risers ed: that he could hate to have heard some capita:a:ion as to the object of Hits Petition from the other side of the House. stud bollllr ayurauct•s on the Pubject. The Petitioners were art i.acs - of a considerable county in Scollood. and felt their interests much aorieved. 't here were former tetitions to a similar etect presented to the Hose... Due or 'an at least 1841 )ear. The complaints related to a part of the system of heopi• g up inset. in sass wherein Ministers did not feel d to conic itt n dircet, open, awl hottest et ay before Parliament. Ihe Act by which she tat was imposed conid never bate been iotended eis apply to comdry watch-makers, Its intent was clearly opOlicable to dealer, In plate. Now, the most eminent of surh denies. for instonce. 111 es n. Randle at d Bridge paid only (nor pounds twelve lings for • licence, and tchich was no more than what was re quired from a pour country walcit-inaker, who might sell ono silver watch, worth but little, in the course of twelve months.— Pint ineqUality could never have hero intended. Acts of this detcripiloricsomeiltnes icy almost dormant, till it suited ibe convenience of Al itLiters to resort to diem with the view of mi stime, Mr. "LUSH INGTON said, that be was not quite aware of 'articular repnseutatiwta finVirg heeu 'sonde lilt the tat bject.-:- -the Itftwourob e Measlier attest he ouare of the elithcoiltie, 'aitroding the makiog tit u graduated scale for licences of this had. Mr. BHOU6(IAM explained. The Aet could rot have been inteeded so apply in this aay In natal-in:Atli,. It appeared that Sir. Pitt nod tint etaertain that irte3, 2% be under•t I tints at one mime that Hight 111 n Gentleman wilted to ptispirae very moderate but general duty on the natrh-toaking trade; hut that he had tan thought that the licence for tietiltug in plate via. applicable to Ilse nateli- maker! , generally. Mr. LON ti ith3ei veil, that it there wu. any thing it roil in the matter. the proper WA) might •le to move the sepeal of the on ginal Ari as far as it ad' , cted the *minion. But he cloth' out bee that, II bile the law existed. th.te mold be any Jut occusa t ten again t litiverneurnt for timing upon it. The Petit, on aa• (woofed to he on the table. A Petition wa.3 presented by Sir. %lON F. V, and received, from Wiltingtoo, in Salop, signed by Magi•tra'rs. t lei gy, N.:alibi the practice of eor.pio)iiag bop to Ninth Awl :otteep COMM I TTEE ON THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The Order of the Day was 'nosed fur the uppuiumeol of : he Cenueuiliee. _..._._....... Mr. 'I lERN EY rose and made souse remarks on the practice f prrptalftg tOr bock Committee,. They migh• certainty . he saystl titinscomiid tatAr tritehle by hat,iitg itreoated ior them by Itioisters.- [clear !]—Kw tt M fit 14,4ne ;mace that the tiameii of ember. t•lsoithl lie t h e manes He barb were likely to attend the C ttttt maitre. (lem!rthett emelt! I,i,ce cue • mewls of sums' inform :lion on that poi.d. The Cleo k proceeded to read this names of Member. io the aline' mode. 'There acre tries of Hear, hear! at the reiatiog of smoe of the 113111,", particularly at ina.e of Lord Vulletint, Sir W•aiender, &c. tromp toe Opposition Itenrhes. ' The SPE K Lit observed, ,hilt the twin: rumor of proceed ing was to read the names over again—Di.. no ! fui.n the tip. pit neon liencheil —in order to Rise Gonileaten an oppnrionity of slating any matter, 114 they might not have been pteseot at the brig reading by the Clerk.- (No, ass!) The Clerk then rend the names again t after which it Was 'weed that a Collllllllift shoold be nppointed of twenty-one Members, to examine the butes given for the fin ute Committee, and to report in the Donor thereon as to int. reoilts of the ballot. This Committer. woritypointed. nue ordsked to With- draw to the Speaker's eh:insist-it, nod the uaua of the t gents- I one were read. GAS LIGH / 11. Mr. CANNING presented a Pelltlrin fro* Liverpool, pray ing far the incorporation Of a Company ,to light the lotto of Liverpool with tins Lights. Received, hod referred to a Committee. SU PP I.Y. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Or der of the Uuy fur the Committee of NllppiV. phkh helost agreed to. he then moved that the Committee should sit uu hiuu dtay.-orclered. WAYS AND MEANS. The CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER roved the order of the day fur going into the Com mittee of Ways and Means.—Ordered. He afterwards moped that the Speaker should leave the chair.—Ordered. The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCID:QUER then - rose, and said that he wished to call the atten tion of the louse to some circumstances relating to the financial affairs of the country. But his present object was to propose the usual and annual quits, and a fui Bier grant for the replacing of Exchequer Bills. Ile moved a Resolution iii the Committee to grant the annual Duties on Land and Malt, amount• to 3,000,0001. Mr. 'I I ERN EY remarked, itlist it appeared t h at the grant requkite would amount to 33.000.0001, The CHA NCELLOR of the . EXCHEQUER said he should propose a vote of 30,000,0001. to re place Exchequer Bills. Mr.7IERNEY said, it wos tjrahle to know whether the 30,000,0001.. would be-enough to cover the espences of the public service, so that no further application for money would be reqoired before Easter. InfOrinstion on this subject would be factory. With re.pert to the.troiosiit fur Exchisquer it was for services voted, awl for otber.pur poses. Bills outstanding and utipiovided for were to be paid off; but if such bills came in, -he wished to know w,hetber.4hey would absorb the two proposed. Would the gra,iit, when added to the Laud slid Malt Grant, be found sufficient for•the purpose? The CHANCELLOR of abs -EXCHEQUER Aimed, that. payment of the &chequer—WlG es* part of the service of the year. Mt.'l'lE:ll\Et said, that hit wish was to know whether, if the bills came in before . Easter, they Would absorb the sum to be voted ? Respecting the re-placing of the outstanding bills, there was to be added to the grant, the produce of the Land and Malt Duties. : There was *sum to be paid off. Wowfd the bills voted to be • paid utf Ovoid the sum voted, before Easter ? . . The CHANCELLOR of •the EXCHEQUER understood the•question of the Right • Honourable Gentleman; but it was difficult and scarcely possi ble to give it a precise. answer. He could not exactly state whet amount of Exchequer Bilis miglir come in. They were liable to be paid off in four months. • Mr. TIERNEY was desirous to know whet were the reasons for considering that the bum of j 30,000,0001. would be sufficient ? AlsW, whether the. l 6,000,0001. to the Hank were to be •paid oil in in., 107? If it weredoue by Exchequer Bills; thevituation of the Bank with the Public would recruits the saute as it is. His•object at•preueat, under all the.circom stances, was to enquire and see, from day to day, what steps had been taken by the Bank towsrds th e resumption of cash mamas. He should assume I WAS ri Slash time, inarki The terinj Th hearir Lurch: du yin . VICE • for ti 40: Th canur of tilt of a a of at; ,• 1 . %or . , f Li on s elm el able t I mer remoi from Very 4 bent, the B ed ell Fri HOUsi Curl& I L I° death, 1 0: 41. . 7 I . „ • • "J '► •1 for arty thing he knew or wfshid to know ti she entre . teary, that it wail the lotention of the Bent. to ,ire. same cast payMeriti according to the Act men,. Fur this obj ec t 'h e wa s no t informs' et in, step they bad liken; except oh!, Which he. readily, admitted, was a material one trio--he meant their endeavours to prepare thernselre: with gold for issue; hat, on:the other band, if the further *es to hi brought about by the issuing of notes, then be West deny that any proper `steps of preparation lied been taken.--.-Gentlemen eppos!te might smile et his ebservations ; but he Should Say that desire was for the reduction Of paper issues: lie had been told tbit the Bank bad pressed for th e repaym en t o f the 6,000,00:1. • The , favouruble change he could perspire. in paymtint by •Exchequer Bill* would 'rite from thetiitterence Of 4 and 3 per cent..; bat no material 'difference would 'be made, .If the 6,000,0001. were paid off in Ktchequer Bills, lie could see, in that case,' no security for an ailteration es to the issees. The B silk, hi the present system, could decline the'reneivals of disrounti. But if thee look F..tchetfolir Bills, they would remake no con trout over 'keit notes, is they did not sell Ex: chequer Bills. Their rule Was not to sell such Bills. lie doubted Whether, according in their Char. ter, as to its preventing them from dealing in Go. 'eminent securities, they bad a right to buy Eache-. quer Bills. That, however; wit an Old subject of &spate, which be did not then desire to retire. He was aware that it would he said, that they did bet deal lit what they slid not Sell. Unless he found:that' proper measures Were taken, he should consider it his duty to mote on the subject frOW week to *et*, to obtain the only security that could he obtained for restoring the old, natural, a: d w linlesome practice: Without such measures, they n ight joit as Well read, the Arabian Nights' Earriainmenlr, or shy other hook, as listen to the monstrous doctrine, that for State purposes a paper i toe cools! be continned safri7 which was not convertible into cash. He belleveda frein his opittiets of the eh tractor of the Binh, that they wished to reservist cash payments. But, on (htti other baud, it was to be con.ittered filet there was pi ri NI body of persons, living on the nucleation* of thedity, but havio.r, the ear of certain people— , ye/soils wt,n dig not regard what thight hapPon in sn. o:lier year, but Wilt, writhed to turn tottch considera lions In their own interest. iie ut n'il put P th alt who were tint gamblers or specalstorai whtther th e y must nut.feel that it Nast !twit duty, from day to day, to exercise their vigilem•e and ar•rieity in via- . Witting into concerns so material to the interests of the ciountry. He should not tresp"se fdrther on the atteastien.of the house.--(Hear, hear!)—ft would .be for the House. to tioterniOle herher, • a (ter thion . ! , yeais of peace, this should he the only country in Eurripe to which the stigma applied ; for it' east his ronsidered_r,etigaia, if the Restriction wes•Co)itinced as a measure tit state policy, of traortirig to an arti ficerl circulat,ion us the means of snalatairileg publiC ' j credit. . _.• • • The CHANCELLOR of the'• ititcliEQuiqt ' observed, that he had tin objection to reply mita , ex plicitly to the question of the R•rtitt Honourable Gentleman, and lie was ready to admit that the ! /louse end the Public were entitlad..takthe firlletr 1114 formation which it. ens in his pester arid consistene with his fluty lu afford, With .regard to the imme. dime subject of the Right lion. Geollenten's en. quirt', he bad not the smallest hesitation in declaring, [that it was the intention of his Majesty's hlialistera (hit the repayment to the Bank of the 'loan of G. 0.00,0001. ehoukl be matte in money, and not in Exchequer 13ille.—Uleur, hear!] --Upon the miter more general suhject *hid, had been whetted to, elt hough nut_ now before the .Douse, he.Oaa desires! of making one or two observations. .if It sl ouid be come necessary to propose to Parliament the peat.. ponemeill of the triump's of CAMI pit mem% would not he from any purpose of conluities ithecoesi . venience of Government, but would he siibutitleff en ground' perfectly distinct. 11.. roofil IYII , agree that it was desirable at the preterit moment to re. truce the issues of the notes of the Bank of England ; and he cutiailleietl the repiymeeit of the 6,600,000 t. in mum., us expedient, not. to ena'l4 the itai.k tn lessee their paper in that proportion which appearrd to be the view of the Right Honoraria'. Getitlemen, • but to enalle them to event: orrninwrida ti on to •t rade, arid to lapport the commercial Interests of She coon. try. It was spot this cousideratlfin that hi shnuld . priihnbly feet it his duty to propose some arranges me.rs for the -final repayment of this loan. Much hart been alreidy 'avidity the arrapgenseht made,oti ginallh and the present rate of leteritte would cause silting to the country' of •nut less than 1,000,0001. nut of the 6,000,0001. compoiiiiig the loan. The Right Hun.- Gentleman, he belieled, had done po more than justice to the Bank, in espressing his Con. eiefion that they were sincerely desirous of resuming their urdinsry, course of payments; bur the litrer?sit of the Public, and the security of commerce; might. ire a particular state of thirigs, form 4 very re4sfarable ground fur the interference of Parliamout, to delay the period at which. thatr• teSursiption hold take place. The subject was net, however, now wider consideration, and he 'should 'not, therefore, enter into any element upon the different points inaoierd in it with respect to *hick questions might be seised s hut lie begged leave to re-state, that whether the semption . of payments in cash on the part of the of Fogiand should cummviice in the present year, or be delayed till the ensiriog, the measures of Grriernment would be equally directed to fotward and encourage it. • Mr. Ti MOT EY. 1 (eel, no doubt in common withether Witostvers of this Hoots, particular flatus. (*cairn its hearing that payment to the MA is to be made in cash; jetl csonot but regret the levity with which the Right lionourahle Gentleman alluded to the resump . ion of cash payments. • 1 11 in this, or the neat year. •The ground of this ieluclant confesaiuis ii the gonerally.adinived intention of Goiernment to make some considerable 11)*(1% 'to foreigii''Powess. :Is it oatkilown that the glare..- is already given Does he not know that in pursuance of these awns. tines, the monied specolarors-tsitme of whom he knows very intimately, and might have inforoilld hits —have made-a transfer of their properties from the funds here to such piste's and funds abroad as owl tend to turn their capital to advantage . during the rifec t iyne rn nt•_o T f h t a h a os t e he loa d t a is ng i e n v w fo e rei h g a n ve co to u proiide countries?-- against by the sth of July, when cash paytotota aftl 4 ~~~.~ .. .~'~~, r ~. :. • , • 1 ', _ kb 1 t't" ~:~: