The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-14 00:00:00

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A fitiettN.blE PE Roam seam s% irbo **Pet it fewer le the gmstleti of Mr. HAR VEY's der; wineirekßbe, -at speed a iingie Shilling b the present CO*. 494.4ttettlitlY 4.8" 44 0404gith 404 ef paw ktheir owl, bodied the prows Minim% teal %tit •teetierp.. "dry* Meeting 1111 El‘Haroai 41111Wfbite BarkniaborlaterAreet, at 'telt o'clock frocifebt a tit*Mir the Ow of peneeedlog to the Poll. • • Oleghlesene Deed seised who is - 4".„0!11101"! '1 bow lik svialoll.,OF Tsol mousrat gr, 14 F IRDR.MIP AND THE PUBILIV Ito .NE 114 THE WORLR, spit Fashio.ol seeds, 4.1 . 11loadav Clirasiek, of the 15th asarl6th !ra LAW? free her "Royal. Higioods• Oar Pamir di e% tot R Hiihnee• the Niece Itygqiili LOA liffr' . 111111** Vlodes b faurrifilieoual Castlereagh: arm he had, from ovary BoaheeSeir nett Kelm aralkieararahoot dye Limited Kiaidaia, prico 404. Once No. ise-aretro Strand. . jrl4lE A POLL° N C ON, • Grand 111•4101: - 10- . s tromest, invented l ausneufartnred by I=tiobl 11811 Robin., Olean • under' the itt.bit 410 1 iittf a ' a ttßE:OPP pe.iberapestoe a power, at their O. .tOl. St. Martin's-lasteN dailv, from twelve o'clock till 5. eacepting on every. Weitarsday and Saturday, on which days Mr. PURR'S, a Prefissor o Music, f performs po the low ronsent front the hours of two to fuer. Selections from the Works of the different eminent Composers ; sod on every Tkursdav• evening, dewing the Season, the full manual powers of the instionient are exhibited by, and sorter de di rection of, Mr. THO MAS A DAMS, Professor of Music, who (suois.ed by Om other Performers. occasionally at the same time) will play Selection. from toe fi nes t Wo r ks of the m o ss eminent 'diciest end modern Cg.mp • A Lim cf the Performances may he had, a day or two pre vious, ea application at the Rooms. Adalltnore daily One Shilling. On Monday Reroutes the Rooms are opened at half-past vieree o'clock. and the Performance commences tit eight.—Ad alliance I.s. dd. Messrs. Flight and Robson alio respeelfollv beg to acquain the Nobilityaral Gentry. that that/ have an elegant *Kinsmen of Organs atoll deicriptioas, completed and ready for tale a their Warerooms. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. having .B.L.ubmited the Scheme of the present LOTTERY in full. teg now te remind their Priced§ of the principal Points, and . the very near tipprnaeh of the Drawing—mid levet: i,e to mote the metier Adtoninges attending all Percha,•ni made before 4th March, no which Any, All the THREE Pit IZIiS of THIRTY THOUSAND PCIUN:)S may be drawn. Oa thatoday the Fir.i-drann Prize will have .0,400 more, And the drat Blank wil E l receive of OLD die P proportion of TWELVE PIPS ORT. There are on Stock Prizes.—No Claws. Nearly 5,600 Tickets will be draws 4th of March. The repeated aid aeH known gond fortuoe attending the Friends ilOie Cuosimers of HI ("HAIL DSON. GOODLUCK, and Cu. readers it only necebbitry to stole, that the btainees is conducted no the paste bonnorahle and liberal prieziples which bare disilneuished far more than Forts Year; their fav•mrite Otbses, is Book Buildings, Coruhill ; and facing the Gate of the King's-mews, Charinvcrow. TO THE PUBLIC. HAZA RD and Co. who sold FIVE TWENTY THOUSANDS in the taut Years Lotteries. gratefully Iliskasurtedge mitt Mien, Shute of Public Patronage bestowed iho their Fortunate and Old Established Offices RnstilEzensoge, London; they t. . 4 great pleassire in recon.tneuoiag the Scheme of the present Lottery, containing THREE PRIZES of 30,000 POUNDS! ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS! TWELVE PIPES OF OLD PORT WINE! No Stuck Prizes !—All Sierllnz Money ! BEQINS 4zo MARCH. THE TIN FIRS l'• DRAWN PRIZES On the First Oat, will he ALL CAPI rA LS 01 .65.0.10, &e. &e. *.• In the Last Lottery in which the First-drawn Ti, Itet • were Capittd Prizes, HAZARD and Co. SOLD THEM ALL!!! Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD and Co. at Astir OfSee (established a Century), South Gate of the Rural Exchange, Who Sold a Prize of 420.000 in the Last Lottery ; The ,E 90,000 is the Lotter, before The 840,0130 in the previous Looters , t FIVE Prises of .0i0.060 in the la.t I?. Months ; And Capital Prizes is , former Lotteties, amounting to SOME MILLIONS. CHEAP FURNITURE. frH E STOCK of a MANUFACTURER, about to decline business, to be SOLI), uh very low tes M pilling latrines sorts of elegant and fashionable FU it I l'U an rine-wood nail mahogany, wiz. :—Patent dine boards of vairiesw detcriptioto. wardrobe., ses crud Gott tablet ' chairs, &t. are. ate. Thom who nmy he in want of g•iodc in the ahnye line, .1i:1 lind it worthy their attention, by appl)iiig to No. 24, Crotner• Mires, war Brunswick-square. IMPORTANT SAVING. NEW INVENTED LIGHT, Superfine. Doable covered, improved Oval•shaµe !WAVER HATS. ut sply - The. frequent complaints made by Gentlemen, not heir; able to obtain. of a-good quality, us a moderate psi; e. a Soper fine Beaver Hat, lots induced GLCIRGIE FR AN KS and in. of loVellington-flouse, emir of deross-street, Barbican. tone quaint the Public. that in raisequence at the very great re duction that has lakeis plate at the last sale of f3enver. they have added an neditionnl cascring of Braver ta their H4l=, ik hie!' renders them capable of sveAriec considerably lito er e and is the me dis of their ale retaiaiug the in.,.; b eau tif u l black ever seen. added to which, they are finished on their new improved Ovul.-h .pad Block., wade in the miff shape f the bead ; therefore cantor damp w:II t:ot in the Treat uffect the shape. —The unbounded patronage (beyond all is:valid) given to three stew invented lia . s, is a vs ouderfol ir•tance of their excelkuce over every other Hat ever offer. d to public notice. Merchants find the Trade supplied. .f." Be particular as to the Addre=s, as G. F. and Co. are not in any linty conceruedwith a retail ht.use in Beech-street, r-ase ut Franks.—N.• uopvid letters received. VIE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. Thh day whS published, Price Sisper.ce each. primed on clay d Paper. or Thirty Sbill.ngs per /Insulted, or Ten Pounds per Thoos,,rot, for proposrs of patrol distribution. b, Popular Candidates and . Patriotic Coasinittrer, or Six Shillings in a neat Frame, Slll. RICHA D PHILLIPS'S GOLDEN RULE; for ELECTORS. calculated to instruct Independent and Patine Spirited Elector* in their iinportunt duties at the pend• log General Met Chia. Pomisked by John scow!, 73. Paul's Charcb-yard; and sold by all Dookt.ellers in Town rind Coontry. Of whom may he bad e Sir RICIIARO PHILLIPS'S GOLDEN RULF.S for JUICY ‘I FN. a: ;I fur MAGISTRATLS ;tad SIIER rSt on the pone • Pi , C ONWP 110.7.004;aidallialla MI !a tat mid Brava? aid A VII *mime • NIIIIPERLAL PARGIANIINT. . ROUSE OE taliDa. Eito . ions beard o. Um *wad Sir W. Elliott o. Pom...LFattloir hear* on bloodaY 1 41.10,01iClicood R ots we COre pretenthl. SEC ET M M ITTEL LoaliViieoupt SIDMOUTH prowoied. by eothamad of the Prime Sigmas. soother Seated Hite of Par re, sitikds was or doeed to bo referred to the Secret Committee. Atotutmokto liooday. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. fterollillicere presented troll the Batik of Bask Notes and :raw •Sittria cireatat son lustyear. tr dill (Or Pike* Aberdeen. sad Sapplyiag it with Water, i,li l l l r read a tint time. unleretio Petitions for Enclosures. ltmsds, dm. were st ated 4 obellas far a ere Road frmn Greenwich to Wooiwitii. Blegitifell were received for leave to erect a NEW Bridge over the Thu-es at Rotheritithe, and for one errs the rheum, st HAIMINFOUing. Mfa EttitIOLAR prosrated a Petition fres the Burgh of Dumfries, propos for certain itirdations coot:endow peilditore. Ike. Sadao eonversatiott occurred. in which tire Wit D ADVO ICATI and Mr. W. !MM)AS took part; the latler 1114.1141 as the P4itiar pf ..fir .rer,lwr Auk , - Returns to ii,. Fttr - • irtea r brithe Web, _ schequer: • ARCHIBALD HAM ON assented lo the Petition, which was ordered to lie on the table. and to be printed. Mr. DOUGLAS presented as Petition of the *me tendency from the Merchants, Bergsma. &c. of Dumfries.—Ordered to lie no the table. and to be printed. Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition from the Parisi' of St. Pancras respecting Ponr's Rates. Sir EGErtION BRYOGLS postponed his motion on Copy rights till the3d of March. CONVENII:NCE OF VOTERS. Mr. C.W. WYNN said, he bad a Petition put into Ms hands to present of rather a peculiar nature.— it was from the Rev. Mr. Holmes, who held t.e per- petual curacy of Sandacre, in Derbyshire, and a curacy in another Coo ty. Ile was a freeholder in Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, and leicestershire,bot 'could not give his vote for those places without the time, trouble, and espence of travelling. ile there- fore prayed, that the votes of Electors at a distance might be taken by affidavit.—[Laughing.] Ordered to lie on the fable. ELECTION LAWS. Mt. C. W. WYNN moved the consideration of the Report of t" Election Laws' Amendment, which was committed to • Committee of the whole Muse. Mr. W. Wynn observed in the Committee, that he was not aware that nutty further alterations would be deemed necessary to propose; but if any Honourable Members had any to rapt, hr lived they would propose them :.oe in the Committee, as it would be much more convenient that: in future stages of pro ceeding. He wis , ed i,‘ propose to escept the Uni versities of Oxford and Cambridge, and ,the City of London, front the operation of the MI. In the s two former places Elections were conducted with suf. 1 ficient regularity. In the City of doer s where . .. 8,000 votes were taken in seven days iffined un. necessary to make any alteration. exceptions were (greed to. A conversation ensued in the Com mittee, on some of the classes Mr. LOCKHART observed, that the making it lawful io all cases, 1.4 the Sheriff, or Returning Of ficer, when it appeared before him, upon oath, that voters had been prevented from coming up to null by a riot, to adjourn such poll to the next day, did not seem Aufficierr!v distinct. If the required num. I er (400 we believe) mere not produced, a Candidate might possibly get some of his own party to meke a riot, and so detain some of his own voters to answer his purpose on another day. A very large discretion might this be given. The clause did not limit the scene of the riot to the particular place where the voting would occur. Now the riot might he at a distance from it. It was possible that a Returning Officer might be induced to partiality in his conduct, and the object of a valuable clause might be defeated.— Ile had no particular proposition then to offer, but wished to make these suggestions. Mr. C. W. WYNN said, it seemed that some dis cretion in such cases must be allowed. It should be recollected, that it wo.ild afterwards be liable to the consideration of a Committee of the House of Com mons, and also to the severe censure of that House, if improperly exercised. It was true, that a iiot might take place a mile or two, or a greater distance, from the place of voting, which might prevent the voters from coming up. Mr. LOCKHART thought, that the re-opening of the poll ought to he only for those voters who were obstructed in their progress by a riot. Some conversation took place between Mr. BEN rem, Mr. Wales, Sir M. W. RIDLEY, Lord LAS CELLES, &C. on some clauses. Mr. WYNN adverted to the ancient rule respect ing the choosin4 of Representatives. He did net see why 4 parson should be subjected to the eapences of the hustings, when he had not offered hiqiself as a Candidate. Ht' thought that the hustings ought not to Le pillaged Ise the mob. Lord LASCELLES noticed the inconvenienre that might arise it ;Ire poll of such a county as York ; but did not ellieot to leaving open a discretion for conveniency of arrangements. Mr. WYNN observed, that the Committee were discussing elaises whith had exact connexion with each other, from the first end the fourth pages. Mr. GURNEY made some observations. Mr. WYNN said, he had endeavoured to keep in view the principle of the ancient role in Parlia mentary Elections. It was rather hard on a person returned to blear the trouble and expence of a poll, when nobody opposed him. The subject, however, was not essentially connected with the rest of the Bill. Ile did not wish to press it, if the sense of the House a p peared adverse to ft. In most cases, he believed, it would appear that a poll was likely to be demanded against a Candidate. But in the in stance of a person having the support of all, it might be right to adopt the particular clause to tim from comiderable iucoorsuielice. Mr. BANKES, Jon. ntadevosie remarki on the nentegsame et as omission at tli c e Quarter Sessions, settleirmight prevent the operation of the clause. Some conversation took place on the 4sveret claim% 'of .16 .. o all, in which Sit C. Matitx, Sir R. /We nn. assd NO. Wyse took pert. A damn was added, wiiteimesterratios the Returning Officer, during ow `electltrni lad for a day afterwimis, the power of a Justice of the feace. - • Tim Hvott was order,tii.be,irieel cad ea Monday r nest: • evANcELcoft of the E*CREQU . PR .ol , 4lthoit it footles heel the Preeithis and Men. ' bertist tip Board of 4ricsiedirT esnod b e recPivetl ' It 'oral ordered to be bro4iphtin anirtaid on the table. • It Pftrid for a stint in order to effect some porpoars conneeteiCerith the oSjoct of the &wird. • ' SUPIPRI:INOS UNDER THE SUSPENSION. Mr. ET T said Ire held in hit basal a petition trod Mei of texefe s ezre sow who Isad suffered so such soverity ► res try de Bgs Act , it was from J nit 'tilt- 1 Lifferliw4_ Itrap hi that siksatint which t''•l • . • • _ itaictoest W belher he nattherefare on Wert y of c rrifit he world osiers :o deterskioe. Heiman certsialy believed the reprtsentu tie" "banal safe. atnnatharbed cruelty, and wanton New siest is the Petition to be true. The f acts were sorb ve4elaisoed the most se. ions ameralso of the House, and the prayer of the Petition called upon theta Oct to puss of lodeinnity to stereo Ministers true the coosequence of their %Lose of the pooers entrusted to them. The Petition assi rather lon. nod he *add not therefore insist for the se..dilig of it. It oat or dered to lie on (actable. Oa the question 'bat it he printeil, the CHANCELIMIt of the IOCCHEQUEN iiiked if it coutasucd soothing dioreepeetful to the Harae. _ _ %Ir. BLNNETT 'mein answered io the negative, it was ordered to be printed. Mr. BIN VETT said. be had a Petition from another of the same class of sufferer*. It was from Thomas Evans, of New castle-street, Strand. It contained a complaint of indiction and cruelties, such as be had represented psi his Petiliens last year, and offered to prove the truth *lbis representations. The prayer was for enquiry into the teeth of the allegations of the Petits**. It was ordered to lie on the table. Sir M. RIDLEY, on the qitestion Iwing put, that the Peti tine be printed, rose to protest against any precedent that might be establobed by Ike Chancellor of the Exchequer having asked, when the question of printing a former Petitiou was put. whether it contained any thing disrespectful. as if a Petition respectful enough to be laid upon the table were nit respectful enough to be printed. The Chancellor of the Exchequer weal at such a question before the Petition was 6a:.1 on the table. but every Petition laid on the table was entitled to be pt toted. • Mr. C. WY NN said, that Petitions sighs be laid on the table which contained natant s that ought make it Improper tat twilit them. It might he proper that the House should know heir contents, and et sot might be improper tepee them further pub licity. The Home ought. there( re, to we its discretion as to printing a Petition in each par:killer case. Lord F OLKESI ON is tialaght the Hon. Member's argu meat went rather to show the propriety of printing all peti tions. How were the HMISe to know the contrive of a pen • tins, if it was neither read ty the Clerk nor prlno nab the v ales ?—(Hear, bear 1) W hat was the advantage of aiviug a petition laid on the , able, if it remained thus unread :Ind un prioated ? He saw ea . surprise so many innovations introduced by those who made innovation we of their main arguments tipsiest the sat importiui. improvenseuts.—(iiear !) It was sooty since the last eight or months, that it t.-tame neces sary to make a distinct swims for the rutting of a petiaion.— In his mensisty, every petition presented was printed at fall , length. They were grads any It tied ; and at 'engin, a par ticular motion became necessary for the printing of a petitiam at ail. lie had on a former occa ion expressed his reg r e t a s thi s vote. a, sraaa palpable it j,i) t., the People that every d'eti tam should not be printed. is, order to come readily under the observation of the :louse; tut they were only the servants, the Ret.a.seitia .vex, ..1 the People. lie should nut, however, be. surprised, although he should be sorry to hod it indented, that no petition he printed. !1•:. BEN N El'l' raise to present a third Petition from another of the same class. It was ham 11 iiiiitia Ogden. a man 71 years of age, who had been heat ily chi ' d !at boys of 17 or Di , years old. Ile stated, dud the rtreel of the heavy irons upon his aged and feeble body was an oniu. y which made it necessary fur Ins to uoderga riot oferatiou, and that he was in consequence quite unfit for any is ors: to provide tor himself and his nume rous family. He , poke with gratitude of the kindness of the jailer of liorseasonaer-Igoe. The prayer of this unfortunate and old man was, that the House would pass no Bill of ludesnnity.— As the Petition was not very long. he wished it to he read. He represented that be was 74 years of age; that having been twice married, he had a large family of 17 children ; that he had al ways been a friend to Parliamentary Reform; that a manacle, thirty pounds weight. was put upon him by the constable who informed against him; that tar weight of this mauacle disloented his ars, which made his cry bitterly fur assistance, but that none came to his relief till he hal remained lii hours in the most excruciating orture—( Hear, hear!)—and that in consequence of this in - any he should never be ask totellow his eroplo)ineut again. The Petitioner solemnly protested beture tiod, that be had done no wrung, although he had been kept for nine mouths in confisteinent. The retinae was ordered to be printed - , as was also the Peti. lion of 1% illiam Benham, presented by Mr. Bennett on a former night. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose to present a Petition of a similar stature. It wa- scasdalous and disgraceful to the na tion that so ninny innocent own coati, be seized and subjected to imp, isooment, to want, and to irons • they were injured be yond almita any parallel. They bad been arrested wittiest a charge, they were confined and panishei according to the pleasure of Ministers, and they were most illegally discearged *about an topportanity of proving their innocence and tneir sufferings. 'they had always pressed for a trial, bat when the time came their accusers shrunk from such a test of their con duct. lie moved that the Petition be read, and laid on the table. It would sot lie idle on the table, for the Noble Lord's (Folkestone) motion would give an opportunity of making due use of it. The Petition was read. It was from John Stewart, weaver, in Glasgow, and stated, that having been committed by the Sheriff of Lauark io February last, he bad been kept trout the ' Pid to the 26th of that month without any food ; that during the seven weeks and four days be was afterwards confined, he had allowed him only 2s. ad. a week to support hoot ; aud that be had a wife and three children rendered miserable and destitute by his imprisonment, and consequent ruin of his business. It prcyed that the House would take his case into serious consi deration, and grant him redress. The Petition was ordered to be printed. PARLIAMENTARY ItEFORM. Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition from the inhabitants of St. George's, Haitover-square, which the Clerk began to read in the usual form. It began with expressing their conviction, in common with the whole kingdom, that the Howe did not in any intelligible or constitutional sense represent the People, that they were the instruoulits of a weak and come ,astiblesad miuistration. who had suspended the Conaitution of the elute try, and passished the People at their pleasure It the proceed ed in these terms; If the liaise s. ould out listen to their complaints, or great the required Reform, they would most certainly resist paying taxes.' Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to request the Clerk to read the last sentence over again. This being done, be rose again amid the cheers of the house, to say that the ,language and sp;ra sit the Petition were neither respectful to the !louse nor tectincile able with the Laws and Coostitution of the country. He there fore moved he ao amendment, that it be rejected. Sir F. BURDETT contended. that as the Petitioners were to mast the payment of taxes only in a legal manner, their Peti tioa ought to be received. It was the very pri esp!e and spirit of the Constitution, that atm People should pay too saes but tbrongh their Representatives If, then, they were called uroa to pay taxes which their Represenitives bad not imptrod, the Constitution and Laws of the country should protect them from' the payment of those taw. 1 lAril CASTLER24I2II3 rthe again, and barely read rile Ole. • , mistimes ietivilee,* • t Torre esainArieral eon far sitaufplers it titiolister„ brat its '. Peaian was t V.Xrocied eleanit n diviston. , Sti „ ' • Sir Fir.CIESR. U1)1 , 11' . presented several/ P.etl: , i , . .teroduaietedritaat of Oath, ‘ptayiag Ede lUilatei*lkadvs • Animal l'artapacats. Onlerted Id l i e i i Sable. t . truPPLY:* . , Mr. aIcoGDER heOfght top this lioport *IP :C.Aiivrlti#E!'et Supply. * . . „ • ' • Mr. tiourrY -ose to tiitilWl its 1k illabt Op * notratila (rosiilealeas Wittilita . ell gr late of. thirty millions of Eicheqr Pr Mlle: Apts: irevileoted' as ttrufficient In 'steel sit i ne ,IsO ,Ipo the re!ense prep. eti. , as to the FAster bolidipif,.:thp cepsymulit, of Op 1.0;4,v .f 5,t)00,0001" i.e go at i t koas laciods4 la. thoiii ehnetes ! ~ . Tito. CIL% NCEI4Ok i I. ft* EICHkQUPII. .. , . . oh k•rved , thtt lie ',tie* , :,, .to kook *Alt Atte %opt _ . ottey Nit. TIERNEY did not think it of much import ance whether the Loan of 6,000,0001. was repaid it= one 'sm. or in various sums ; but the sweet of the Right Honourable Gentleman induced him to ask whether the repayment would take plari on o r hp. fore the time specified in the Act, which was, be be.. Wised, the bth of April neat ? t The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. replies , that the repsyment would certainly not take place before the period alluded to. Mr. TIERNEY begged lease to enquire, whittle! it would be made at the time, and hi money. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that the repayment would Commence on the ' sth of April, and be contilior.: et subatiquent ports*, according to the mutual convenience of Goternmeet mud the Bank. Mr. TIERNEY remarked, that with regard to mutual convenience, it- was very seldom that It was not convenient to a creditor to receive payment. —[A laugh.]-11e really desired some dratioct Mora nation ali,to what was to become of the supposed bargain of discharging this debt iti money at .he un painted time. The repayment ought to b. , outdo, it should only "e in the view of enabling the .k to resume their coati i.ayments, which at present he to.'k it for br.3t.ted was in contemplation that they should. It was impossible to understand *hat was intended to he done by .That the Rieht Honourable Gent:erne() caliA a gradual repayment. A single pound on the sth of April might he the MI.. meiteenrew of each a system of tet.aymeet, the coma pletton at which might happen nobody could tell when. He did ant ':nun what financial projects the Right Honourable Gentleman aright have formed, but the jealousy of the House had always been di rected against an excess of the Ways and sdeAtes over the Supply. The Right Hon. Gent. however, hail introduced a new mode of proceeding ; but, with reference to the enquiry which he had just made, he believed it had been the underatapding of the Hewett that the, whole debt of 6,000,0001. due to the Hank, and not a proportion of it merely, was to be paid in A pH. If the Bank had agreed Co such an arrange ment, it ought to be explicitly stated ; but be had that day heard that the Bank knew nothing of it. Mach in. conyeuience did arise from. the entire Ignorance its which the Public was kept with regard to the intentions of the Right Honourable Gentleman. Every one who had heard the Right Honourable Gentleman's late de claration, and construed it by a knowledge` of the English language only, must have imagined that the sciole loan, and nut a part of it, was to be repaid in money to the Bank, at the time prescribed by the Act of Parliament. He would tint bewilder the Chancellor of the Exchequer by any further ques tions, but admonish the House, that when they neat received information from the Right Gent. they should wait a fortnight before they presumed to an. derstand laugh.] The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob served, he was not aware that the Right Honourable Gentleman had any tight to expect an ailower to the question which he had thought it expeeient to put. Ile hollowed he was the only person who could have em. derstood him in the sense ascribed to his lite expla nation. lie had distinctly stated, that the loan was to be repaid in money, but lie had not mentioned its which mode, or at what particular lime. Ilia answer refer( d to the re-issuing of Elam:pier B.:1*, and signified that the repayment of the 8,000,0001. to the Batik would be provided for by the whole sop. ply which he bad stated it was his intention to pro pose in the ?rewnt Session. fie had only to add, that the mode and time of the row) (Heist would be spell as could not possibly impede or interfere witk any of the operations of the Batik relative to the re. sumption of cash payments. Mr. TIERNEY explained. Mr. SHARPE asked, if the whole debt would be repaid before the esp)ration of the Restriction Act? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he had already stated, that the repayment would take piece in such proportions as occultstl might regoiwe. , , , l iras, hear ! from the Opposition.] Mr. GRENOELL decldied his improacun to have been, that - the whale debt would be paid off in April prat.. The Right Honourable Gentleman at• - one moment spokes vf , the duration of the Session ati the term within :thick the repayment would take place; at another, if such occasions. us might arise;• The Act, he believed,lvesrpred an option to the Goma menu ef delaying the .paymeot for three yens's,•Oft the sth of April; and it-might be desirable for the Right HquourableGentletuao to inform the Holm, whether he to aysil- himself of this discre ti• uaty point. .tile rose, hoxiver, chiefly for the • - 1 4 . 1 ' • L i Zt a „,l ttote I .- etedeaal:l ro .-- ;;;;;;; c:hatie7tltelteuld yr... *VI mit- bahly arise doting the period la Awe. •;en, net tot• ' bad "41 V• 1 v I ggi t 4 . 11 ANMlSLlt e thilet.4lool . ali4ole* leis - erTlytie tees d reader neaFtsei . , a kove to fy,-and A l i c h he bid before statell viliptil be made is rvrtsentu- aye tend. 113"1"1' %. e