The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-06 00:00:00

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' ' : ii , 1 / 3 '' ••;'> 4 . 44; ) . 1 ----------A;t: '....:',2 >,.;:-/,:kVfia''. :A*,', , r,,,,,,,,*11.4.t11/: : .. : 1././1 6 i liW ' j 5 9• • 'w• ' , • , ~.---'l h 6 . rsq- .• (j • - Oto 1-Itl the Tiscuulat NUMBER 82 s , EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 30, 1819. tit E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT \, ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND I DINCI to the EAS P INDIES, do hereby give Notice, lhat a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be l 't l dbY Adjournment at their noose in Leatlenhall-street, . 9TII EDNF,SDAY, the 21st April next, at Eleven o'Clock in IhF.F4)relooo, for the vurpose of proceeding in the considera- M t n Motlon made in the General Court, on the 24th In , " "t, 10 approve a Resolution.of the Court of Directors of th e 17th 1 1 granting to Mr. JAMES WILKINSON, under eircnrotances therein stated the Sum of 75,000 Sicca °P""i at 2s, the Current Rupee, with Interest thereon, at Pfr ( 'tot: per annum, front the 11th October, 1816, to the "y when Payident shall be made. th llll COURT o f DIRECTORS d o f ur th er g i ve N o tice, that received the following Letter Item certain Pro- Irrtelors of East India Stuck, siz : T 9 , for (.41 41RMAN, the DEPUTTCHAULMAN, and the 11°NOURABLE the coma of DIRECTORS of the l ASI' INDIA COMPANY. '°r4cTLEMEN—We have the honour to inform you, that it It'or i ntention to move and second, at the General Court, 4Pyninted for the elst April next, that instead of the Sum of tt :' /)° , °Sicca Rupees, at 2s. the Current Roper, with Interest d (), it at 6 per Cent. from the 10th October, 1816, to the Ivh,.„ " Payment shall he made, proposed to be granted to ); W ainson, Esq. the said Grant Shall be the Snot of , t B ' Boll Sicca Rupees, at 2s. 6d. per Si- ca Rupee, with In lore"' at 8 pet Cent. per annum, front the 30th of April, Por ' % i t A ill 'Le same be paid, in conformity with the Re p4int,.;" Recomoiendation of the Committee especially . Tip ; 14 .4. " by the Governor-General in Council to consid i tir O f Wilhinson's Case, who were " tehi ch lhat the sum was 'he lowest compensd the o e t ,"lr• Wilkinsonon was entitled ;" and are requ, st fa ten this Notice mar he ~ ivert to the Proprietors four 43's previously to the holding the said Court. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 40--lehitN‘'inekdr:hn: 1819' Your obedient, humble Servants, CIl A R LES FOR lIES. C. COCKERELL. Ai h phis of the Papers relating to the ('ase of Mr. Wilkinson, % Pt% f : q gr it. " ( p t at his House- Ile 3 t • I 11% the By-Law, cap 6, sec. 20, are . or t..e arspeet,on o. intim or JOSEPH DAR 1, Secretar ) OFFICE ANG, C, 'She d by ExcH rt e F ' A Royal Char in SURA the Reign of King - George the First. March, 1819. ERSrv"IN, „„ S, whose annual Premiums fall due no ;' the 25th instant, are hereby informed, that. Receipts t he 11,, testily to be d e liv e r e d at theCompanv's Offices, over 4 Preti,!:' Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well ac by their re tared Agents i n th e severa l C o unti e s ; and the Parties as tits ~4 e re quested to a'mly for the Renewal of their Poli t"11)149r before th e 9th . of April next, as the usual Fif wifs,4,llowed for Payment, beyond the date of earls Po ' ‘ . uen expire. SAMUEL FANNING, jun. Secretary. th* - Att endttnce is given, daily, at the said Oakes, for 'l,rauce of buildings, Goods, Merehandizes, and Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss ptia, - ge by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and Ann 'r' • es on, nes. W ed, ire P o li l " s will be issued free of Expence to the As bh,rl' re the Annual Premium amounts to fis. or up- -4 - - :.. -- . :•!:- --, -`,'• 'f'A _*,,, 1 - : -. :. 1 . - ----,-- / . 1 1: A- - 4.tk • ..., _-. ---- . i . ..... .. , ~ l ~7 4 `''', • -z. ;,.i :,5).'•• ' ."'. •-,:.V' •". • - ./..2 • / tri if-V-,...(/ e f ,<, 7 1 1 e , ,,‘",• 1 /e -- .:`... Op- -....-ee...6.- 9f ) .3 Tu Es A PUBLICA fIaNS. 11 , 4 1' 1 , 0 , c , 1 This Day was published, wice2ll2s. Gd. in boards, 4,,x.,,,rEeslkiPiAl Bv w " it with considerahle "Additions, of , A v,.EsT of 11 ' !; BANKRUPT LA WS ~- 1 11, nd '.• I. containing the Digest ; Vol. 11. consisting of an 'citl e ii"' 4 9f Nit c • i'ollection of the Statutes, and Mac % i l i V"nt; s and O a niers in Gray'sliz_inkritey:. Es .Dar t i st . BAsil, NIONT.-kGI7/•„ of •Ic,i'' ) : ri tterworthnted for Joseph Bu at - rd snr"t P and J. C oo ke, Ormond Quay, D"bhu• Son, 4.3, Iri COX •E'S MARLBOROUGH CONIPLETED. . v e 31.. This Day were published, 4s• boards, with Portraits, Maps, and Plans, the p AI Third arid last 17. hone in 410. of t o °lll of JOHN DUKE of MARLBO o tti 1 , 11---01-1• With I's r Cond collected .liallr'es.7 Sillily Record s O Records at Bleti iginal htini, orresp ence, rtiol other authentic ' ny wi LI . 1A ' - 1 4 1A1 CORE. NI.A. F.R.S. F.S.A. — c ,I,‘ lideacon of Wilt., aria Rector of Benterton. tri m 'rk 111 ;iy b 1 a • H u r st, irty:ll. each. 44 41(1,, 1i et t . fur Lorig e ina k ii, nets, Ovine, and Brown, 1 a i , tvi t ,: o f . w . how ) m „ be had, by the sane Author, O'". B. n'of the Kings of Spain of the House of Bourbon; .‘• 11.14 u ,31. hoards. - 1 . 111,i 1 1!'s of Nir 11. Walpole; 4 vols. i11* **.........::: ot Lord Walpcle; 2 vols. 11. liS. 4111•••=1.10111111•1•1•111MMIC EuItGESS' NEM.' SAUCE. i. Mlt tilt:01114111ns bestowed by the N.bi tuth-:,:pri,l'l4 G.titry upon the ab ove Al_ SCE\,to ) 1 l I 5 , i nduces ,titr 1 11131 i, , O r,, Alessr s . JOHN BUItf,ESS and . • kjl t r At large a Caution against imitations, by Imo eb • tan he relied upon as Genuine without each I;sel,' l ethi c 1.,...44 1 I to under their Firm and Address, and also. for i'e t it o. 'aving their Signature. r "Iv, " Y einivetOetiee of this Sauce, being adapted st ',!"'es, has caused a great demand for it, :inn its in- Ind s lair - to squat their much nod long it — . 4 , fri„l -F -NCE of ANCHOVIES ; they rtspset fully so w'k‘.l giv e „ 4 : - ."" those who hate tint used it, being confident 4 ttlH - "'fitctiou lo theaoicest. palate. ' l e,N (.• .0, (rustier untie Satoy-steps), STRAND, London. • ________. ~m l.4z s A w i v ot t ) 7 \ x , D i S i a l v t E i , A , V ., A d lt a l l 3 l . y 1,, 4,:itl. 4(l'4o:out:Eft:it .Ar jtiel.est beiingilysodludeatsotilitriCi:.o:cl)l:Failitiai::.nt;sef ti re tintt of tlit , oast to prevent . such int positio r ti o s n i e n wi ti w * di •ii,El-1e therefore otters the above Itervard t o 't+th N". 1.1 iii, either of the real Fabricator . proceeded ii4iii,,,il iii)i.iuti,4, Articles, in oriel* that , they ma y ~Fll4 i arc the 4 rtii„ s ,ii11,41,1%,tt0r the deception. 'j 'he foil° u t a ir " Veuder of ii:t'ke.firikiNNSt°C'TtiltLlNG FLUID, well-known for its 1,., i-'4C trlicacv iit restoriti the hair where it liai fallen l ot . ' :4' l.lll''s, pe•rspirat ion, fliange of t.otbal-e, 8".., I,t„::falsir >,. 'tile (ste,aied by I.,adies, for ntakinz the flair ')e"-- u.• 04',11.100,5y, and for preserving it in curl doling elercise A, ~-1 1 t or o sill:lug, 1 ill dalllll' WCatlier. ili , .., , 4,,:\ N(lN'ti VEGET:k(iLE Dl' F., changes grey or . red „:::r.",i le head or. whiskers to an aliburo or hia:ckstiiii,i.a.,inetit, that neither washing. rierspii,tion, nor an-, ut t e r ~ ..,..itit, itossiitly I t move t he colour. , , .. tqI',I4ANNON'S ANIBROSI AI. SOAP, removes frechie', h , _.' ;L i ' i F.s . . aiil hat di.ess from the skin hteps it t, ow (Araig,. 14. filits it white, soft, and even.' It is prepared in round ‘', i.i,,, tZa:l!iavil'g, anti is peculiarly adapted to i,:clitlirimli N, i ld, b s,., 1,1 1 s a i i i ti e a ate: ult.:1,1,1:1:c,, tender. ,_ I m,, ,} •1. g , ATK/NNoN I,,..rfulLer, N o . 44. Cc are:. It,. r , d m ~.. , ''.'.c hi! ' ' " 4 "-nie le enders'. 'lnl3.ltithitaTs' ttile.ecstli'esiatta;'ltenrothr: . •.' . uJultv tottld tuldress distinct on the 146'1. - .;tlr,l oo* lisoPt is to potate "C o rnet ~oro et . h LiOi t _it. (4.• e , front 3 to h e icy, de ddr, bf [. Sher , L it par'' ial f - P a l MOO/ r yolP ie, r of 0° roe wra, ic° 0 f t 1 ho e,'" titaittc, of t ha rho c%- t i to be Wit, tp cu 0 ‘s' f • of xbo W ligM' fin' .. WOO vice rocs f ,roir,a j , rot, segi hango. ,ut put" le 30th ige• Itol 3 ` Walls. t, to be eC. ttenant, ,)e Firs= appoint` t, alb. Col °l l. l laaavl-. A n or* r :e 1 104 )!licer' la 149 3 , b ° °CP. ,4,} c.• NlaY " r cote .` ar ,s }.61v," $t Ir. le uef I t. 03 S°llC t, swine ,in, 4 -,--"ate• iorg Ae l ;tor► 4, At G u ' A P 'Poe ar s .', o rs• 01,.c 1 ` 1 21"' '1 g . y AP rI .1 e vvcasb la ~~ r Fr,ricf. )rd- Cociii riossliCnl W l ° iar., a, sse° mar, a , 0 ° 033 le j. loo OW" „telt 6 14 ot Olje Y, APRIL 6, 1819. METROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETY of ATTORNIES and SOLICITOR?, residing. or practising within the Limits of the Twopenny Post, for PREVENTING ABUSES in the PROFESSION of the LAW. A MEUTING of the MEMBERS of this SOCIETY, for the ELECTION Of OFFICERS, &c. for the ensuing year, will he held at SERLE'S COFME IIOUSE, Lincoln's Inn, on MONDAY the igth Inst., at Twelve o'Clock precisely. Gentlemen desirous of becoming .Members prior to the General Meeting.' are requested to forward their Names and Address on or before the 10th inst.,to the Secretary, No. 5, Inner Temple-lane, where Copies of the Rules may LC had. Be Order,' JAMES ANDERTON, Sea. pro temp. Awl' 2. AGAIN lII—CARROLL has• Sold a Greater Amount of CAPITALS than any other Otlieu,Keeper, as the following List will testify : 706 - a Prize of 20, 000 Guineas 2,226 L. 2,000 706 1,929 6,209 2OO 5,233 2OO 3,647 N.B. No. 706 was the HIGHEST PRIZE which the Lot tery contained, and the above Capitals were Alt Drawn on Saturday last, April 3, when . the Lottery finished. Tickets and Shares for a New Lottery of 19,00 n Ticket:, which contains FOUR Prizes of L. 10,000, are on Sale at CARROLL's very fortunate Offices, No. 19, CORNHILL, and e 6, OXFORD-STREET. UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, film] the SARA CEN'S HEAT) INN, SNOW -HILL. To YORK, LEEDS- EPINTII7RGI-T, and all PARTS of the NORTII. Four Inside Coaches,the Best Horses,atul keep excellent Time. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN,.SNOW-HILL, LONDON. rir E following POST-COACHES, MAIL s- coAcHEs, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-H ill . The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield; Rugely, Stone, N'ewcastle, Knltsford, Warrington and Peescot. • _ _ . SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning . , arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by Fire o'clock.—This is a most delightful Conveyance to the isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Matoes, Havre de Grace, Cherburgh, &c. SHREWSBURY, 'Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded. • WEYMOUTH, Dorchester ' Bland ford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke , new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma loe's. &c. EXETER, Plymouth, Gl'eymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning, at Seven o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Bland ford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Peter borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spilsby, L o uth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penha u, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, BVidgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply mouth, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called Tine Rockingham, sets out every Morning; at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and •Ferry; bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled m Accommoda tion by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Domfries- Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Carimock, Kingsweil, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (ilaiiy). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Ret ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Min peth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time► they please, and then proceed an without any additional Fare. MAR LBOROUGH, Swindon, Ramsbury, Hungerford, and Newbury Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. BRIDG ENORTH &WalsalNew Post Coach, every evening. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Insole Pii.it• Coach, and a Guard all the way, -passes through Brough, Appleby, Greatabr idge „Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wet herhy, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantharo. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business on pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being-se ured in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Oimskit k, and Garitang Post Coaches, every After noon, at Five o'clock.—Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knntsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The Defiance, every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver 000l.—Gua riled t hronghout. -WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past G. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwich, and Aliddlewich -Post-Coach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new-Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. M AIN:CHESTER., Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall an (I , Wolve rhamptob , Post-Coach „every Afternoon. Guarded. sHEFFI ELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Wick iaghain, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM nrt Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon:, Passes by Daventry, Sontham, Leamington, Warwick, New castle, Lawton, and Congleton, to the Saracen's Head, Bull street, Birmingham. HULL, Northcave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, 1 - lull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Cant erhury, Feversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post- Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, - Ware, Hosidesdon, and Cheshuut Coact', every Morning. OTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. R. ci,Ars origin a l Wag-gons and Coadies, to Newbury, Swindon, Aldbourn, Wootton-Basset, Lambourn, Hunger- Chilton, Reading, and all'Places adjacent, PARLIA M tN T. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 5. The House.proc.eeded, in Appeals.—The oaths were adwini.tered to the Earl of IJUPEToL) and the Fort of .SEIBFFT FLO. Til_e.lo.ltll CHANCELLOR hilt-minced a Bill for atneudin4 the Scots Judicaitire Act, which Was read a first time, and ordered to be printed ; to he read a second time the third (lay atter the re cess,' and the Lords to be summoned. Several Private Bills were brought up from the FloreteAtf. Commons. by Sir James Graham, Ad miral Sotheton, Nr. Blackburn, and other Mem bsrs, and read a first time. , Vetitions were presented by Lord Arden, the Earl of - Bessborough, and the Marquess- Cam deir, frOw Northampton, '.('Lorne, and Lewes, against the. •Insolvent Act ; and by the. Earl of Bessborough from Carrick on Suir, against the Window Tax.--. Ordered to lie upon the table. Mr. Chalmers presented a Report from the Commissioners of Ferries between Qoeensferry and Fife ; and Mr. Allnuit an Annual Account from the Commissioners of Thames Uidered to lie upon the table. The Minutes of Evidence in ainn's Divorce Bill were, on the motion of the Earl of HATES.. BU HY , ordered to be printed. BANK OF ENGLAND-FURTHER SUSPENSION OF CASH PAYMENTS. The Earl of IlaariowaY (the Chairman of the Bank Ciimmittee) presented a Report frinn the Secret Committee appointed by the House to in quire into the state of the Bank with - reference to the question of the Resumption of Cash Pay ments, and with power to examine evidence, and report front time to time. The Report stated the notice by the Bank of their intention of payjng in Cash certain notes issued prior. to 1817, which notice had been acted upon, and had caused a consi derable drain of specie; and recommended, with a view to the snore speedy and effectual Resumption of Cash Payments generally, that the Bank should be prohibited from paying in gold the notes for the payment of which such notice liad been given, His'Lordship stated his intention of bringing for- L . ward a legislative measure to-morrow, in unison with the recommendation, contained in the Re port, with a view to the speedy passing of which, should move that certain of the Standing Or ders should be taken into cousideration to-mor row, in order to suspend them. Earl GRBY rose.—He expressed his astonish ment at what the Noble Earl had just cominuni. cated to the House, and the proposition lie had concluded 'with. He thought, before such a ques tionable and important proposition was brought forward, it was incumbent on the Noble Earl to bring forward some specific statement on the sub ject, so that the House may at least have some distinct knowledge of what it would be proposed to to do. On glancing at the subject, he could not avoid observing, they were then in the fifth year of peace, and it appeared that instead of now being about to resume cash payments, it is, on the general plea of trecessity, urged, that such a desirable state of things is to be altogether fur ther postponed.. First, the suspension ,was con tinned LH' one year ; then two years longer were required ; and a farther interval was requested as a species' of indulgence to the Bank. At last affairs came to that state that Ministers could no longer defer instituting an inquiry. 'That duties they Were led to suppose that some general and enlarged view of the subject would be exhibited to Parliament and the country, anti the public hopes were revived as to a recurrence to that state of the circulation, as the prosperity and its Com mercial interests so obviously required.' At the 'commencement of the Session the resumption of cash payments was spoken of as certain, and at no great interval. When he contemplated the conduct either of the Bank or'of Ministers, he could not avoid thinking they must have acted it) those concerns either through ignorance or deceit. To such a dil e m ma 1.- e t thought - they were reduced. By what now appeared, a Parliamentary inter ference-was to be called for in the way of some summary process, which perhaps was unprece dented even by the violent ,expedient of 1797. — By such a mode of conduct the House was placed in it situation which, under the present circum stances, he for one very little expected. Coming as the subject did, be felt but little prepared to come to a deliberate judgment ; perhaps to morrow he could offer himself more fully, but at the moment he must enter •his decided protest against a proceeding at once so novel and extra ordinary; a procedure which could only be justi fied by necessity, and where it was demonstrated to Parliament that such a measure was necessary to avert consequences pregnant with ruin. %Vitt) respect to their Lordships' Committee, he great confidence in several of its Members, but which, however, he could not extend so far as tai abandon what he felt to be an important public duty; and 'with 'cord to* the expected proprei lion, he thought set loos inquiry should precede their entertaining it for a moment. T.heir con ductioo seemed to be as inconsistent as it was injurious ; at the sante moment almost, they hold out the superior policy of speedily resuming cash payments and propose a measure for immediate suspension. It would be far preferable, he thought, were the strong precedent of 1797' (injurious as it was) followed 'up, and Ministeri acted upon their own responsibility. As to the present of procedure, he reEcated, he must solemnly pro test against it ; and he felt it - his duty at present to move that the House do now adjourn. The Earl of Elmixowsir observed, he should not thiok at present of troubliti4 their Lordships on the subjec:t, were it not for (foe or two re= atatitki which had fallen fro,n the Noble [PRICE, SFITENPENcp. For detailed discussion, a - future opportunity would present itself.-- • With respect to the Noble Earl's idea, that that proposition was wady. brought forward by Ministers, it was a mistake. He came forward on the present occasion merely • as . Chairman of the Committee, and as the organ of its unanimous opinion. The Noble Earl laid much st►ess upon -the measure adopted in 1797. In the two cases there was a matetial difference. The former was decided on by his Majesty in • Council, and such a step was than, no doubt, necessary, as Parliament was not sitting. But what would Noble Lords say, if, when both Houses were sitting, his Majesty's Ministers had done an act illegal in itself. Instead of pursuing such a line of conduct they had proposed the ap pointment of a•Consinittee,with a view to the re sumption of cat)) payments ; but if it tome() out that the, very step in contemplation was the sery,„ mode in which a speedy and-effectual resumption of cash payMents was most rationally to he ex pected, they were surely tight to adopt ,it. Ano ther misconception was, that such a step (pay be calculated to save the Bank flow utter ruin. Such was not the case ; the Committee bait reason to think' most favourably of the Bank ; bitt, under the circumstances, it vas deemed mo,t exped,cur, if not necessary, to prevent the Baok from con tinuing its caol payments for the moment, as the most effectual way to ensure its general ,restmp (ion at a mote eligible and advantageous future period. The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, the Noble Lord who spoke last was not, in Lis' idea, (pike, correct in his stating such to be the unanimous' opinion Of the Committee. To a'tertain extent be certainly dissented from the proposition in tlie- Connuittte. It the Noble Earl meant, by such it statement, that the concurrence was so far as to agree not to give the contemplated measure Any opposiiion its Patliament, he was correct in so saying, that with such a tie upon him in that re spect, as their Lordships must be aware of, be - could not explain himself more particularly. The &111 of HARROWBY shortly expraintd. Lord HOLLAND expressed his opinion, that in spirit, at least, the intended mode of procedure wakirregulae. A previous question would regularly be, whether the relevant standing orders should be taken into consideration or not. Pailiament, he . thought, could not be justified either to itself or to the country, if it agreed to the suspension, ex cept upon one of two grounds—either by the ne cessity of the case, or by a Ht confidence.in those who proposed it ; but these would have to show that-nothing but the interference of Parliament could obtain the object.' No answer had beets given to the pointed observation of his Noble Friend, that the proposed measure twiy be pr&,fer ably done by Ministers on their own responsibi lity. Though the measure of 1797, as out preg• Pant with evil, he would be far from recom mending, yet he thought it would be a more con sistent way than the modestow adopted. With his Noble Friend, lie thought that the line of coo- . duct now adopted proceeded either limn gross ig norance or deception ; it was a dilemma frosts which there was no escaping. 'fake it any way. palpable inconsistency presented itself ; a Secret Cemmittee was-appointed with reference to the re,iimption of Cash Payments, and one of the first steps resolved upon by the Committee went to prevent' them from resuming such payments. At any rate, the onus probunqi lay wi:h Ctose who recommended the present line of proceeding. Any mode of acting would be preferable to one %lirough Parliament in such a case. Nor could he think the present conduct of Ministers was in the leant jus . tified. He acknowledged there would be some difficulty in saying "'Not Content" to a measure one did not well understand. Yet, if driven to that alternative is the present case, such should be his decision. The &Ail of LIVERPOOL not ovoid making a few observations upon what fell from the Noble Lords opposite, upon the general character of the proceeding. But let their Lordships see what was the real state of the case.. They had ap pointed a Committee, undoUbtedly with a view to the resumption of cash-payments, They pay the greatest attention to the investigation ; and though they had sat now more titan t‘vo months, they have not yet been able to lay before the House a full report, but they come find say they hope shortly to lay one before the House, ,with such observations as may enable them to digest a regular and permanent plan. But in the interval, a proceeding goes on under the existing law, which may 4 o to defeat the principal ohicet alto gether. They recommend a short preventive mea sure which %you'd obviate the apprehended Ilan ger. With tespert to the vestion why the modii of proceeding by older of Council was not pre ferret, in the present ipstance, he most observe there was no comparisnn between the case of 1797 and the present. - The Privy Council diO not possess the right to hicrire what the treasures of the Bank were. The Commit , ee posSessed ail these advantages of inquiry ; they saw the real nature of the case, and felt the necessity of recommending a preventive mcastoe. 'photo was no i stn,4ll T i iconsistency the conduct of the Noble Lords, acid he really believed, that if the mode of an drder in Council had been adoptud, these very opponents would have lotrdlycontended that Parlianteut might to he pre ferably recurred to. He well remembered, that in 1797, the late Mr. Chatles Fox said that the House'ot Con t inuos ought to have taken such a step; nit that point Ile (Lord L.) differed trout him entirely. However, at the period referred to, there was no Parliament sitting. The mea sure was one of necessity, and it was so consi dered. Whether or tint the picsrot occlsion was one of necessity, he would not now undertake to discuss. ...It proceeded on the principle, that in WAGGONS. TO HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stanwore,Three 'Times a Week. _ _ _ DISS, Beecles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, every Nlionday. untENcEsTER, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou cester, Three Times a Week. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst, Ly inington, Christchurch, Itint;wuud,l ordingbridge, Wimborn, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). SUNitURY,, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. f EENWICH and Woolwich, every Day. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton, eve' y Day. B. W. NIOUNTAIIs, and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and tltt Public, that they will not be accou ntable for any ParceiS. Passenger's Luggage; We & c . f or more than Five Pounds Value if stolen, lost, or damaged, no les , . rids red as such, and the Iwsurance paid for ACClliiiitlgty, it tLit Sri atAtu'. 1 - 34 AU luu, Lvaiivta, \‘''-''