The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-21 00:00:00

SULLTON COVSIITZEu i ASOCOLT, TOGITIEII MTN lIINUTIS or STIISOOCF, ONO ACCOUNTS, FOOS TN SSLICT COMMITTOS ON TN& HIGH FALCO or OOLO OULLION• ror• [Costissed from ottePaper of Saturday.] Your Committee cannot quit this part of the sub ject without farther observing, that the addition of between four and five millions sterliog to the paper circulation of this country, has doubtless been made at a very small expense to the parties issuing it. only about 100,0001. having been paid thereupon in stamps to the revenue; and probably. for the reasons already stated. no corresponding deposits of geld or Bank of England notes being deemed by the Country Banks necessary to support their additional issues. These parties, therefore, it May be fairly Mated, have been enabled under the protec tion of the law. which virtuall?• secures them against ouch demands. to create within the last year or fif teen mouths, at a very trifling expense. and iu a manner almost free from all resent risk to their respective credits as dealers iu paper•mouey, issues ref that article to the amount of several millions, operating in the first instance. and in their hands, as capital for their own benefit ; and when used as such ,by them, falling into and in succession inking it self with the mass of circulation. of which the value in ettemitge'for all other commodities is gradually lowered in proportion as that mum is augmented. If your Committee could be of opinion that the witoloin of Parliament would not be directed to apply a proper remedy to a state of thioga so un natural, amid termiag, if not corrected in time, with ultimate consequences so prejudicial to the public welfare, they would not hesitate to declare an opinion, that some mode ought to be devised of enabling the State to participate much more largely in the forks accruing from the present system ; but as this is by no means the policy they wish to recum tu-ml. they will conclude their observations on this part of the subject by observing, that iii proportion as they most filly agree with Dr. Adam Smith. and all the most able writers and Statesmen of this country, in considering a Paper circulation con stantly convertible into specie, Os one of the greatest practical improvements which can be made in the political and domestic economy of any State ; and in viesing the establishment of the Country Banks issuiti; suet paper as a must valuable and rasential trench of that improvement in this kingdom ; in the sante proportion is your Committee ansiour to revert, as•speru6ly as possible. to the former practice sad state of things in titer reaped; cuovinced.on the one Wild, that any thing like a permanent mod erne 'matte departure from that practice must ulti• in stely lead to results. which, among other attendant calamities, would b« destructive of the system it self; and. eti the other. that such so event would be the more to be depritated, as it is only in a country like this, where goad faith. both public and private, is held so high. and where. under the happy union of liberty and law. property. and the securities of every description by which it is repro 'toted, are equally protected against the encroach ments of power, and the violence of popular com motion. that the advantiqrs of this system. Saxe companied with any of its dangers, can be per maaently enjoyed, and carried to thtir fullest ex tent. Upon a review of all the facts and reasonings which have been submitted to the consideration of wane Csaissittee is the course of their inquiry, they have formed an opinion, which they submit to the 1-I.4tee :—That there is at present an excess in the Paper circulation of this country, of which the est unequivocal symptom is the very high price of Belton. and nest to that, the low state of the Con tinental exchanges ; that this excess is to be as cribed to the want of a sufficient check and control in the issues of Paper front the Bank of England ; and originally. to the suspension of cash payments, which removed the natural and true control. For. Upon a general view of the subject, your Com mittee are of opinion, that no safe. certain, and con "tautly adequate provision against an excess of Paper currency, either occasional or permanent, can be found, except in the convertibility of all ouch paper into specie. Your Committee cannot, therefore. but see ramn to regret. that the sus pension of cash rayntenta, which, .in the must fa. vouraltle light in which it can be viewed, was only a temporary measure. has been continued no long; and particularly. that by the manner is which the present c g Act is framed, this character should have been given to it of a permanent war tneasere. Your Committee conceive that it would be su. perenous to point out in detail. the divadvantages which moat result to the coontry. front any such gement excess rurreney as lowers its relative va lue. The effect of such on augmentation of prices upon all money trams-lions for time; the miavoid. able injory suffered by annuitants, and by credi tors of every description, both private and public; the unintended advantsge gained by Government end all other debtors; are consequences ton OM to require proof, and too repngaaot to justice to be left without remedy. By far the must im port,' a t portion of this effect splicers to your Com mittee to be that which is communicated to the wages of common country labour, the rate of whirls, it is well known, adapts itself more slowly to the Oranges which happen in the value of money, than the price of any oilier species of labour or E. smoothly. And it is erem4!i fur your Commit. tee ta allude to some classes of the public servants, w hoof limy. ironer! raised in consermence of a depre ciation of emoner, cannot an conveniently be reduced *gam to its former rate. even I.4er money shall leave recovered its value. The future progress of these inconvemeocies and evils, if not checke.l. must, at tin 4 , rut distance of t u n e, work a practi c al eon% sci ion term the minds of eltaat aho mny a tilt doubt ihrlr ; bat even if their pro; nn•ivr I , li IP:18M were I. 4.1 moll:441e than it aimem* to yotir 4 'otmatee, I hey c t help eellfINI•11144 ale opinion, that t h e jalagfily and honour of Parliament are entocarned, n o t to untlinrize,lo64er that. is tatitort ley inflictions twee**, ty. the root 1111 l t e itl t hi• great commercial cou n try ul a at .'rin of e ireulisnosi, itt that natural cheek or roaa,ll I..thorist %Inch mato Alti% the totloe of upon. y, ti..0l . by the iterina to nee of that room 1111 l statitholl 4,lvAnc, t lie mleaaim 11 pi.tive owl foul, of en noirol ttner.ficAl en.l i•i• ta :and , 1•If l.:4111 , 11111, .I.•,,uvr t :14 S 4. to 4 , !VCrt to THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY. August 21. Lientenant-Colonel Svett•Lav, of the Guards, has arrived in town, from Lord WLII.I.IIIGTON'S Ileasi-QtlartEre, which he left some days subse quent to the action at Almeida on the 24th. lie contradicts the report of the British Army haring been in full retreat direct for Lisbon on the 26th.— Up to the time of his departure, Lord W•tmaci- TON retained his position, in whic:i he continued to maintain • cautious defence.—As we ventured to anticipate, the campaign is likely to prove a series of sieges a n d 111111101UVITS, and not of battles.— Should the result rod in a retreat to Lisbon, and the evacuation of Portugal, we are assured that the British Army will be lauded on some point in the South-east of Spain. (L)vernment yevterdny received dispatches from the 1141 tie. They were brought to Yarmouth by the Mgard riigate, CmptAin MASON, who pro ceeded %vial them to London immediately after lie wooled. A most indecent coatrover.y his hero maintained fur sek,-rnl dm y , iu some of the Newspapers, on the stal.j,..vt of the politi , :tl and constitutional semis unen•sexiiresottl Royal fliglinis‘s the Prince of \ VALt.s, up rtturt i•is thanks when the health or his daughter, Tttr Royal gightlebe the Princess CHARLOTTE, *l'S drank after dinner, at the Pavilion at Brighton, on Monday last. There was nothing it* the speech of his Royal Ilighnehs to excite surprise for, in avowing himself the friend of the liber4; and constitutional principles which constitute the . Whig creed, he only declared thst which every man, in the least degree acquainted with his cha racter and conduct, knew his Royal Highness had ever professed and practised. It was therefore greatly out of time and place, in some of the Papers which profess themselves admirers of his Royal Highness, to make n boast of his speech, as if they had discovered some new end important secret, or regarded it as a confirmation of hopes which they merely entertained.—. But the great cause of com plaint in this ease his been furnished by The Morn ing Chronicle, which thought tit to couple, with the praise of the Pllt*CE, a grand puff on Dr. CHElllinn. of Hinckley in Leicestershire, fur his treatment of Master FITZERN FAT, the Son of his Royal High ness the Duke of CL!!.II3FILA ND. This amiable and most interesting boy some time ago accompanied his fatherin n curricle, from which they were thrown out, and hebad the misfortune to have his back dislocated. Dr. C 111.3111111 being remarkable for his cure of cc and natural bodily infirmities and imper fectioos, die bay was put under his care, and has derived cmisiderable benefit from it. Being on a visit at Bushy Park, he was pressed to go to Brigh ton 4,11 the celebration of the Patsices Birth-day ; mid by his acquiescence, furnished the Editor of The ;horning Chronicle with a subject for a puff on Docior CIIESIIV a. 'rite subject having been much canvassed, it would be an aftebition of delicacy on our part %sere we to pass it by without notice. The fact is, the Writer of the article in The Morning Chronicle has a deformed child under the cure of Doctor CIIESIIVIt; sad it would have better become him, in his fit of gratitude, to have made the Doc tor's care of that child the subject of his puff, than Master FITZERN IST, a most unassuming. modest, anal unobtrusive boy, who left the retirement which he loved, merely from a sense of filial duty.—There is more than meets the eye, in the discussion which has arisen out of this article in The Morning Chro nicle. particularly in the manner in which it has been treated by the Ministerial Paperes--.00 this point we will take the liberty to make a few obser vations to-morrow. Some misapprehension seems to have taken place with respect to the new French Decree. allowing the importation of certain articles of Co lonia! and East India Produce. It was supposed' that the second Article of the Decree, ordering confiscaion if the declarations concerning the species or qualities of goods were false, meant confiscation if it should be found that the goods were British. The meaning of the article ie.—That goods are to be confiscated, if false declarations be given of their species or qualities : for instance, if Levant cottons, which are to pay a higher duty, be attempted to be imported as Bruit coitus; or if hyson or green teas, which are to pay a tax of nine or six hundred francs, be attempted to be intro duced under the name of common teas, which are to pay only 150 francs. The following is a hit of ►he East India ships now lying at Blackwell :—Worren Hoofing., Albion, Perseeeromee. Marquis of Ely, Neal*Ota, Prin cess Amelia, Cumberload, sod Mmes. Arrived at the Cope. the gist of May. outward hound ladiasnen—the Astell, HstgA Inglis, Cey. lox, ■ud William Pitt. l'he Nimrod cutter is arrived at Plymonth from Corunna, Irmo which place she tailed on the 12th i m da n t,—W e do not understand that she has brought any news of importance. Accounts h ive been received from Halifax, which confirm the intelligence of the capture of a vessel from the Isle of Frguce, by the Mehimpots, brought by an American ship arrived at Liverpool—The prize is a fine French brig, of 416 tons, belonging to Simeon F. the French Commander in the lndiau seas. The Driver sloop of war was in company when the capture was made, which proves to be very valuable, as appears by the following schedule of her cargo : about lon,ooolbs. sup,: 154,00011 m. coffee; 5,0001b5. indigo; 106 bales cotton; 10,9751b5. pepper; 5 bake tortoise-►hell ;11.2211ba. ebony ; B,ooolbs. tutaneg ; 6,2241h'. zitack ; and r 3 to 4,000 dollars she had taken out of a . . We are sorry to state, that there are hopes remaining of the safety of the Conleat gun-brig. Lieut. (LUMPILY, which sailed with dispatches fur America in August last. It is believed that she foundered off the Azores, and that all the crew perished. There was an import into Liverpool, last week, of !2,33(i bushels of wheat, and 11,499 barrels of flour. One of the most dreadful storms which bus oc curred within human recollection, came on at Liver ;tool on Wednesday last. It Wks seen approaching from the north-east, shout half-past twclve o'clock at noon, in the form of a large dense cloud of most tremendous black nes% and visibly surcharged with electric matter, Soon after it came down in the greatest flood of ram we ever witnessed, mixed with hailstones of astonishing size and quantity, and accompanied with the most awful bursts of thunder and flashes of lightning. The storm lasted for shove an hour and a half, but from the ap pearance of the clouds, we should not suppose that it has spread to any great extent. We have heard that one man in the neighbourhood was hurt by the lightning, and sonic lionises have sustained consider tilde damage; but there it gri at reason to rej,iec that the devastatmii has not keen nisch greater. The distresses suffered in the loser pints of the town from thesuriden flood, particnlerly ill White. chapel, Paradiae-street. Am have been greater than almost ever retneniberrd. Yesterday, Its itlAill.TY and Primates A Veen. and SOPIII• took their usual ride in the Grew Park till 14, accompanied by Lord WALSINGII4%. Count MUNSTER, Gtoends 'MAID and FIT/. aor,*els Tari.oa and Desuaowz, and Lad ) Cot.t.rrn. Hrr htt.taerir and Princess Ezizanirrn took an airing to Frogmore Lodge, anti, aceetnpaard by Lady HASOOTIIT, walked in the garden.. Sunday afternoon. Their MA3CM he and Prin. cern AUGUSTA walked ea Windsor Terme tit half-put eight o'clock. The Royal Play swat. compenied by Ladies CULLY'S& and H inner, Count Monello, the PORTUGUESE A M8A344601, two Foreign Noblemen, whose names we cou'A oil learn,. Sir 'Newt Gums, Sir Davin Bemis, and a nomeroa , swerntlage of the oeighheiiii , Gentry. The bands of Hoyal Hone Gat (Bleep) with:their 'eglver drone., and the Ste E, Militia, played teeny pleasing martod airs. Sondey ee'nnight the Bight Hon. MALII.I PITZGEBALII, the highly.eatcemed and patu .Member for the county of Kerr), arrived in Luta rick, and thence proceeded fur his seat at Bale ruddery, in said county. Lard DARLINGTON has sold Wens (own Molter to Ceara, and Selina, by Bussard) for 1300 caws.. He is intended to cover next season, at Witezetis Farm. near Wokiughsm, Berko. The Hampshire County Club, sail their frindr, suet together at the White Hart in Wioche.ter, at the Anal y Dinner, on Wednaolay kot. There were nearly 40 of the must respectable geto tlemen of the county present ; mono whom erre the following : The Right HOS. G. Item, the Right Res. T. Perelett, ‘i! G. Irises Tap" Belt.; Bir W. liesiltecite k Bars Sir J. Polka, Rea ; the Rev. Dr. Resoell (Deed Wisebeoff Dr. Hatchings; W. Chute, Esq. M. P.; T. F. Hecker , Esq M. P.; L. B. Withers, Erg. • W. Garrett, 1•04 Atchefou, Esq ;C. Gram, Esq. ,• G . Lovell, Tug I. LW. Esq.; J. Browne, Esq. • T. Sioitb, Esq.• J. White, EM, key. J. Wile, the Unruh, tie Rev. J. Hum* ac. The dinner. which consisted of venison and one delicacies of the lesson, was ai med u p in cod style by Anarchies& Many loyal and coostiiittiwal totem mid songs were given, and the utmost now oily and hilarity prevailed. Many persons have been reduced from a . of independence to shsolute want, from the prat' tice ef entering into extensive and dangs culations, in which a fortune ma g i often bo n e in or.ler to gain one ; but a prudent man cull irta v speculate beyond his means. The only way in which a speedy fortune may he made b y alr trilling risk is the Lottery, and that which drawl in October next presents • snore favourable oriel' tunity to Adventurers than any that ever pus ceded it. To have a neat little Farm in this happy Vei tight-rigged cruizer on the ocean, or a shop stored iu London, cannot fail to please owe one,7 To acquire such treasures, oiy l a y by a feu an ling,. weekly, end on the 19tb of Octolwr they 0 1 •: . be possessed ; the smallest , hare in the Lottery tr.: procure them. HORNSBY and Co. can mat these advaiingeovis circrinastanrea to hate la place in the le,t Lottery, and many !ITV" ' It will lw for lattice to comply with this cola vetitnre, slid milt the benefit*, than to pay pulsator} tax, Loin n loth no good coil t aid eo. have a valiety of Tit k't 4 Shares on sale. Ist sod St. Ni In% !me the last drawn " sitar. at and Ad. 11-} "/ .'': k e t 1' . .• . , .::.;* - ' 'Y' .• 4 % Al. S s A itr i e L f /A: up -M an A d T C e o / p / pr rite r 0, . :: : !., ,4 3 4 5 1 ;;', —.... VI A' over pour T h o e f ann u l tul t s s w 1 t o l f n s y• contended h n e ! H N i c g w li n i esa t Zt v 'r i e ag P h r U i i Yesterdayitre 1 e . 1 11 ;\ 11 1. 1 't I I,;'''''i. .dl II rem Birth-daysPli'. rein,, men's plersure-boats, not eaccedioLd tin , n y g",,t l t. M 4 follnaing wire the competitors, viz.' --ac 14 ' r. The Spitfire 4 toes ...... Delimit Note. Caroline ..3 1.104 ...... Captain "'glom :n Caroline hlcreary 7 toss ..... .Captsie Alit, hot Rival 7 tons ......(s iphun H ,..._. Calypso 4 lOUs Cvtain F - 1' . en, 'Maul M•ry.„ ... 4 tons_ Captain II I.. " he I Henrietta 'i tees ...... Captain Ls s Putney. her ii.. t T il t h r e e Sp be iff u r g e v g ery ot i t i li t e t . ale rt, e wi,lt uwdd a es. u rn d " i t ,: l : They started at five o'clock (twin lilin . s . : .::I. bridge, to go round it boat which wra la "'' . 6 h `, s tl l i te e d le ro ad pi w w i d th a in -i ha ter l i f i af:raiwalenetf,tothbrOcewrminloorhisi lip e i d ies.ide bra iideu ti,.. e - ei k:. l.. 1. 6 : : „ a. C i fi t i t e t l i c t i m h s r e ro is d b i j e l l i j sa s n o il o m e t d:f t er e h ov ve r e r t r h g t e i i ct i t :IF 11 B4t terije d S r e u c il o :k:::.l.l:: :11:11.1.1-...it with blue ribanda. A military band w as iu atti t ,i 4l. ''ll'e. this ay ~nin i, i s t suer, etmed an a d ion a g it t z:t ba en n ti k c s in o irs i ~„, not hear (limy act ident. VI da It. .......--, .k./)/NRUfeI:H. sir.' I . tli BIRTH-DAY OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS IRE i 'r-, PRINCE OP %%ALES. 1. •••—•-• eh lii. Royal Highness's birth-day was etlelnatol on friend.,Mddiuwllo"4;in i ' uet igk i toi'gebty a her i ' U ri'cl numberGeore-dieetat, i ts i . sembrly Rooms, Edinburgh; the Earl of Breadd. T have in the Cluiir.—Among other Noblennu 44,4 id Gentlemen present were— ,w The Earl of Lauderdale, the Earl of Darnley. t h e He.. tisk Henry 'inkier, the Hue. Colonel Delf, Lewd essau rn e Sir %Mime Canyeihrine, William Adam, Fn. Si.p.'.,; Lord Justice Clerk. Admiral Sir Edema(' Nagle, si r k. n 1 .. I revel of the Magistrates of Ediabargh, were son g c a Matters of the Stewards tie this ecematua. e Arrivals at Dotnbreck's Hotel, Edinburgh:_ The Earl and remoras of Heddingtva; 1k Earl tal rli Cowmen of Rinks with Lark., Mary, Elisslek, ad el Georgina Leslie ; ard Carder, with the H05..1. L fen Of bell, and the Hos. William Howard, ALP.; Leslllil. Ruesall, and Lord W. Soyetost. oP Set off from the London Hotel:— 0131 Tte Earl, and Coasters of Darnley, y, Viscou n t ti. ILIA ea ssn or, de i'd•ri, Lard Chfden, the Hem Jelin Dm, is rhea lion. and lire. Josses Definition the Him Hahn, eel I ff ; ',l Iresey, the Hue. Mies Vemey i • juke Reid, En sod as. vat Reid and Family; William Crud, Esq, sad Mn Goa sad Family; Mn.s Premettrgnt, Miss Ildlar, en Wall p.II Greve, Esq. whe 11=a702=1=if F ilf Yesterday, Its MAJIIIATY and Priem:sus A OGUSTO low: and SOPIII• took their usual ride in the Gait cut Park till lt, accompanied bir vt l.ord WALFINGII4%. CountMUNSTIR, Gtnerels 'TITARD and FIT/. aor. Colonels TArLos and Des:mow!, and Lid ) Cor.crest. 1 Her htt.tarrw and Prince's Euzaerru took i 4 an airing to Fenimore Lodge, and, recomposed iii „ by Lady HAROOTRT, walked in the gardens. I Sunday afternoon. Their MA, WI LS and?,,. I. Mae AUGUSTA walked as Windsor Terree till ,„ i half-past eight o'clock. The Royal Party saw. 0 , compenied by Ladies COLLTRI and H stout, F, Count Motorola, the PORtUGIA9If AMOA34‘OOI, L ir. two Foreign Noblemen, whore names we eou'el ost C learn,. Sir i t tcAny Gums, Sir Dstto Dr mit, v ie and a numerosii smemilage of the oeighbetiliq 14.. Gentry. The bands of Royal Hone Gaud' 1 (Blots) with:their . dolver drum., and the Steir,;.l ~,, Militia, played imusy pleasing martial airs. l a . Sonciey eennight the Right Hon. MALII.I d„. FITZGERALD, the highly -patterned and pati...: ti ihlemher for the county of Kerry, arrived in Lyn, ):, ti rick, and thence proceeded fur his seat at Bala. L i , rudderyt in said county. Ilea; Lnrd DARLINGTON has sold Battens (own brasher 1.01 to Castrel and Selina. by Bussard) for 1300 eulio , .. I N , He is intended to cover neer season, at Wadi:Lass a . r , Farm. near Wokiughsm, Berko. tat. The Hampshire County Club, sad their friostlf, de. met together at the White Hart in Wiwebcter, ev, at the Anoi y Dinner, on Wednesday lad. din There were nearly 40 of the must respectable riw t."' Heinen of the county present ; 'mono whom Pere pin the following:— co s G po . T i l ka b ir e ises , l i t T t ep H ; ys ;t :Re G ßev . ;1 1 .7• D flir it the ese. W 1 . 1 1i i i t i es k ( t ve l::: . of. , T.5 0 7 7 . E . : 51 ; ff .e :' , 7 , ii ! Dr. Hatchings ; IV. Chute, Esq. M. P.; T. F. Heailir.. Erg M. P. ; L. B. Withers, Fn. • W. Garrett, Ere 1 p i s Atchemm, En ; C. Grunt, Esq. ; d. Lovell, En ; IL Lae , 1 Esq.; J. Browne, Esq. •T. Smith, En •J. White, EN , leer the Illew. J. Oink, the fin. R. Lowth„ lig Rte. J. Hisiol. Li% ke. The dinner. which eoasiated of venison and olbo, 'I 1,0;- delicacies of the mason. wa s wee d up in 2 44 style by Asscousa. Many loyal and coustitt; 3 l l . i t 'i c ti a tuawts sad songs were given. sad the utmost Oily and hilarity premaltd. c... erou the s 4 l: t ::‘ e 1 7 , 11 1 of M ind an e y pe Pe nd r roce nt t h o liv id e bso been lute t w ed an uc t e . d tice of entering into extensive and d fr e f9 n rmoin g ( s i c r i o l g r t u . i l i ° e a r n , :t o br i g n a y w i n o h n one i d eh h a ; is f ru m t u e a s :p n r s i n id u e l v n t a l i f t a o l o n a l e y b i e l lwrina;'k':.`duf ~Li,..,' ,_ ---I_ kr • le./ Ike telltiddlOn tlf IWO to r depreciAtion eved of the value of the gold coin by an alteration elf the standard, to which Parlianidut itself might be.sub. jetted by a great tad loopcontinited es&mas of papa% lrblit has been the resource nf Many Go versiment4 under such circtritotances and is the ob viont and most easy remedy to the evil in question. But it is unnecessary to dwell on the breach of public frith and dereliction of a pfimary duty of Government, which would Manifestly be implied in preferring the reduction of the coin down to the standard of the paper, to the reStoration of the paper to the lekal stendard of the coin. Your Committee, therefore, having very anxious ly and deliberately considered this subject. report it to the House it their opinion. That the system of the circulating medium of this country ought to be brought back. with as much speed as is com patible with a wire and necessary caution, to the onginjal principle of Cash payments at the option of the holder of Bank paper. Your Cnininittee hare Understood that remedies, °Or palliatives. of a different nature, have liven pro jected ; such as a compulsory limitation of the amount of Bank advances and discounts, dar ing the coutinuance of the suspension ; or, a compulsory I 'nation, daring the same pet hid. or the rate of Bank profits and dividend., by tarrying the surplus of profits above that rate to the ,abbe account. But, in the judgment of your Cmm mit tee, such in ttrcct scheme., for palliating the pos sible evils resulting from the suspension•of payments, would prove eliolly inaderpiate for that purpose. because the necessary proportion could never be adjusted, and if once tine I, might aggro vale very much tae inctinveniimeies of n temporary pressure ; and even if their ellielicy could he made to appear, they would be objectionable as a most hurtful and improper iiiterference with the rights of commercial property. According to the best judgment your Committee has betas enabled to form. tin sufficient remedy for the present, or security for the future, can be pnint ed out. except the repeal of the la v which suspends the Cash payments of the Bank of England. In effeeting so important a change. your Com mittee are of opiii:ois that some difficulties must be encountered; marl that there are some contingent dangers to the Bank. uguinst which it ought most carefully and strongly to be guarded. But all these way be effectually provided fur, by intrusting to the discretion of the flank itself the charge of conducting and completing the operation, and by allowing to the 'batik so ample a period of time for conducting it, as will be more than sufficient to to effect its completion. To the discretion, expe rience. and integrity of the Directors of the Bank, Tone Committee believe that Parliament may safely intrust the charge of effecting that which Parlia ment may in its wisdom determine upon as neces sary to be effected ; and that the Directors of that great mstitation. far from making themselves a party with those who have a temporary interest in spreading alarm. will take ■ much longer view of the permanent intereats of the Batik, as indissolu bly blended with those of the Public. The parti cular mode of gradually effecting the resumption of Cash payments ought therefore. in the opinion af your Committee, to be left ins great measure to the discretion ofthelialik; and Parliament ought to do little more than to ex. definitively, the time at wind) Cash payments are to become as before compulsory. The period allowed ought to he ample, in order that the Bank Directors may feel their way ; and that, having a constant watch upon the varying circumstances that ought to guide them. and avail ing themselves only of favourable circumstances, they may tread back their steps slowly, and may preserve both the course of their own affairs as a Company. and that of public and commercial credit. not only safe. hut unembarrassed. [To be c .otioue4.l THEATRE-RuYAL, HAY-MARKET. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY, August ei will be pre - noted (oh Saw ibis season), a Play iltre; Aria, relied THE AFRICANS; or, WAR, LOVE, AND DUTY. Methboo, Mr. Juries; Seiko, Mr. C. Kemble; Heavy Augustus Mug, Mr. Liston. Merits*, Mni.Giblit; Darius, Mrs. Resist..; Kona, Mts. Listen. Previous to the Play, the Farce of THE SPOIL 'D CHILD. 014 Pirkle, Mr. Nettle ; Tic, Mr. Mathews; Link Pickle, Miss N. Kat ; Miss Pickle, Mrs. Davenport. To wink, oiled ( soh time), • Bortenque.Tregie Opera, in One Art, sidled BOMBAST Es FU R SO ! Astairoraiwous (Kiwi of Utopis), Hr. Mathews; Enema (Mishear of State), Mr. Taylor; General Basabastes, Mr. Livers. Dramas% Mina H. Kelly. To-morrow, tbr Comedy of Every One has his Fault. Time Musical Entertainment of Wicklow Mountaias is in re►earsal, sad will be romanced on Tuesday meet.