The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-14 00:00:00

e rsei (tC(' L`' go' 6t. sonel cis z• e 9 to OP )S1". ,cr i ,;_...,.;., ilr''ll' It 0 I ,e ~~i b ee Of° ,„.;t5 a , " ,D$ , e• )f 5 of tipollaq 10 't subject of m Louis kV lom o r or iii.;* th e ya , c h 6 e the temporary possession °4l.nc of May thrt - m; Withitr the fangs of the -oraican. So n ,' e further Frankfort and Brussels Papers ar t': last night wild this morning, but their con s ritS aie of little consequience. Reviews and in 17jectians of .the Allied troops intimate the near 1 1)Pr : t a , ch 01 hostilities ; but there had up to the :: — "tes, been no °Teat or forward movement -leiVorthern frontier. A report of BUONAPAATE baying arrived atValencienn es is evidently errone uus. •,„ very account affords reason for believing that if the North ern Departments were not kept in awe, a the presence of the Usurper=s principal Army, lasterribled i n t h at quarter, the People would emu toto th ose of the West in evincing their devotion their lawful Sovereign. This disposition is,w e re assured, universal in France, and it will to see n. when t h e Allies advance into that ti . i, nntr Y, th a t BUONAPAuTE (with the exception wo u ' a armed s t Bands an d tra i tor o us part i zans) has tit r °nger hold up on ' th e attac h ment o f t h e po i ati ° l l gener a ll y, than his Bother-in-taw Mu 111'14, 1 4 upon t h at o f Naples. tod s -9Me f urther St a t e P ape r s re l at i ve to P russia 1 tolunios.. S “ ) : 1 1" are' contained in our preceding Is -' ' 'esterday; . even w ing e received Madrid Gazettes 411 ~t tla o ti re 24th uwh lt. ich were brought by a Corunna t • • A'll(thg, otkeroffieial documents, they con ; tatin diqatelles of Peru, statut, front the Viceroy linlPortant fact of the re -conquest of Peru by the le a's tro o 21 Ps', after a decisive battle fought on til ( of October at Rancagua. ' fhe remains of ~,e eaemn force, consisting .t en of only 2 or ' ly, ere obli ge d t -C o pasS the ordelleras, and r etage i n l c% Buenos Ayres. There are also ti nts of smite minor successes in ' other di tions, the substance o f w hi c h is iven under Pl° Per be a d . g It ' s :n 1- W ith Great regret we find ourselves called ,- nn to notice the death of the gallant and loyal I,atri°t, Lieut. OLEBON, better known by i he 1, 14 41 r e ° 1 LA Rocn E JACQUELIN. This brave man A t .111 e ll hi the service of his Sovereign in La tidi e - (I N , 1 ; but though the fact of his unfortunate . tli sr i l nia s been announced to us from the hest an tir eu tY ' I re have no information respecting the 1114tallees with which it was attended. lest,. 1 " l ye I'" k tile Duke of YORK ,held a Military k i4 l' t''t sr . „," first time for these two weeks past, estl',',,a, •qi wier otis l y attended. ttil '' ."Y `' fl oater 1 Cabinet Council was held at °flip otter c • li t e, (I'4 ° Thee at two o'clock. I liedl r caY the Dukes of YORK and ORLEANS . 1 ,.., A, r ,;"e PRIN CE REGENT at Carlton-house. _ •creao-krt reached 'Dover yesterday that the tit, o al; Qovernment had placed under sequestra ,ll,lSpanish and Portuguese Fiver, y. 105,,.:;_ I sland / of INlartiniqoe, we learn, was not Was z , t iri the hand s o f the Partizans of Bum...ra t - 1 ill alio than we anticipated. The Governor plac,e.s. Ilnreri.°lltrhY the BoURBONs soon d his tef„ se d for on findin g the soldiers of the garrison'l'tia of 16 C ? ° bey him, he called together the Int thei loather iri,nd, arid alined' inhabitants, to t (r Q t 5000 men, and thus prepared to mee if ~ refract them, that -, ..,.._` 1 'cy did nit °r troops, proposed to . _ ouis skviii wish to serve under King L lqam:, they should be at liberty to leave the bo le r°r Prance in ships provided for the pur blio and enThrace th at ci• lnse which seemed to b Cos el (tea r to 'them.- With this proposal the y y Iry f „ a nd left the Island in three ships, witlt le fit ters „iliee l'Empereur." It is added in private , I Nv t4t ; that tire British Admiral has pro . ce . et q lihk 's Guadaloupe in order to effect, It pos 11 , 111 1 4 Sitilitar arraretnent with respect to that x .1.11 /1 -t:,.,11 letters Fr nrn St. - Petersburgh - of the I ith of . 11 4 x,ve,-edrn that the Emperor ALEXANDER ti Al,,:se“ a ommittee, ':. by Count resided over tiiith's"utY, , Mini s ter of the Interior, for the '‘litios'e °;examinino• tl • • •ting tariff of import b the exis as 1/41.011'band making such • alterations thereon i s t4vitie reqnired by the wants of theeniPire: 11 I,,Nen l ' ii ll bad already opened, the Committee -- '''• l A l- ' ll 'it(t tht- tariff' of 1811 for the present 'l.q/.l:' kreat number of foreign merchantmen ricer Nett at C , t 1 • fly in ballast i ar ti Drees of •toostat t, cote lil ql 4ort had risen ill consequence, a f l or i t a tei til , l , l , ti ties of iron had been bought up ley til,."--,°f English merchants. ' -4 st l ' 'lige ] ine Cutter from Rio Janeiro, WI- N h ave . . of the 2 7 .A1t ))4,[,,,ii, bee n received from thence .4elli,e„ce Cirt4o,°Y which it appears, ' l , l l. I . aL .d there of the Spanish b;;pe( atoll from ttiv I!,triog been seensouthward passing- to the ..i 1 , 411 1 l ~,,(4'Ys previou, to the sailing of the Aiget !i . e . ,. ', 4 t(` . ~44PPosed to have proceeded to the RI! et t- ' l. 1 4 0 rd 8 , s b„„ °am,' IIIAxcFG"D • board the (,],(:at, . on the 10th of April, on t• l ntl : a " Mr. C'IAMBERLATN, who rethained 4. t a ' -tilt informatio.; to the British merchants . ‘31.(lertQl11"I Ayr,,,r'esheti„, the ExPediti"' in (! ii ''`lt Ility ,u;„l,tr . , u , e t h e i r property.. G irt! Pt,; i i r , A , b 1 t•et. .. , lea .:s of 'York, 4 t ,, • assiNottAst, of the Di-Z--e- A ..., I hi " at n t..'lt••,lo Janeiro, front Buenos 4 ,.` a y, — . - : N . 4z 4 1, A I lSt ti , i , ‘ r date of the 30th of April, that t tl i te i i•!lirtilo:"e of the ratification of peace by . ~,.. ''t t • 1183 t he ships there would have . ce . i tin . i,,i,i _l:oan the Adndrit l alot American - Mtiostet, ttl,t!neeed • withot.it ' i• t i N,1,,: xe ,,,, . convol, , f or England, 4 We had a few li, rill, this -otss.oe, Joiv E l .. t h e k' 4 s:to„ morning with Wheat and Oats, ~ ri c , " 41;111. • ' W h ea t vas at AlondaY 5 ik t , ~-Ei tit. , t 1 11 fine l. . ~ . Oats F,, "411, , tu ere is no tale fur ordinal)• , ~, 4 3 , i, ; don if 41:,,:. thin,, ,, rather lower ; } Boiling ''t citil4" mill in (remand and support their price, 1 cirSiLles Ito alteration. 'SUN-0171C.E; two o'CLock; The following". is a more particular account of the Loan, which we have justsreceived from the City : After the terms Were known,' Stocks suffered a depression, and may be quoted as under— Scrip, or New Omnium l.l, to lj dis. 3 per Cent. Reduced 4 per Cents. Excheque; Bills is. dis. Consols for July 56i15 5i 55 sii The Dividend upon the 3 per Cent. Reduced, and 4 per Cents. to commence frdni April last, and upon the 3 per Cents. Consuls frdin July 'next, and the first half' yearly DividendS iin 3 per Cent. Reduced, and 3 per Cent. ConSotS: - and 4 per Cents. to be exempted from the Property Tax.— Discount after the rate of- 4 per. Cent. per Ann for payment made in NIL A report from the City also says, « It is cer tain, trom an account received this molting, that BUONAPARTg left Paris oti the Evenitig of the Bth." NAVAL NEWS. DEAL, JUNE 13.—Sailed the Eurotas frigate, with 13 sail of transports, with two companies of foot artillery, 300 horses, and 200 drivers, for Ostend.—Wind RAMSGATE, 'JUNE 13.—The Albion, G. N.; Samuel, D. N.; and the Phyieara, C.O. (trans. Ports), embarked horses yesterday afternoon, and in the•night tide sailed fur Ostend, under convoy of the Myrtle sloop of Tt'ar. FALIAOUTII, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail frog, Lisbon ; she soiled from thence the 22d May. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Forth from the Downs. *Sailed his Majesty's ships Elizabeth, Hymna, Picton, and Vestal, on a cruise. (Vent out 'of harbour . .. his, Majesty's ship Albion. Sailed the Brenton, 'GOLD, for Havre, with passengers. Arrived, after post, last night, his Majesty's ships Dromedary, Surly, and Ha zard.--LiVind S. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Came in the Whim, of Liverpool, GuTroN, master, frOnt Africa, with elephants' teeth, for .this port, in te❑ week's and three days ; Algerine, Wanderer, Achates, and Opossum sloops of war, from a cruise ; Russian ship Christian, from London, bound to America. TORBAY, JUNE U.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Rhin - from a cruise, bound to Ylymo,►ih. CORK, JUNE B.—:-Arrived his Majesty's ship Tigris. Sailed his Majesty's ships Enrotas and Griffon for England, and two transports and five Norway vessels for Ostend. THE A LGERINE SQUADRON. The Algerine Squadron has made its appearance off Gibraltar, as appears by the following letter : 7 GrBRALTAit BAY . , MAY 2:3.—0n the 18th we experienced the most tremendous weather ever remembered at the time of year in thisstimate; it blew most severely from the eastward. Fortunately, the gale did not last many hours, Or the whole of the shipping, must have been destroyed. A Merchant schooner (the Thrasher) was driven from her anchors, and capsized in the Bay, but the whole of her crew, through the great exertions of the men of war, and at the imminent risk 0 C the Foss of every boat sent to her assistance, were saved.— The Melpomene transport, of 400 tons, was driven on shore, under the King's Bastion, and is totally lost. Her crew and passengers, with their baggage, Were all saved. "An American schooner parted bolt her cables, and kept under weigh i.ll day, hut was driven on . shore Cluring the night (this vessel had only a choice of evils, for the Algerine squadron was at sea, immediately at the month of the Bay, and must have taken her had she ventured out), and her crew were landed thy next morning, lint the vessel and valuable cargo are quite lost.—The squadron has'suffered tittle. " On the evening of•the 17th, a gim-boat sailed for Tan giers : in her were Mr. Williams, the Surgeon of his Majesty's ship San Juan, the master of the same ship, aml a crew of nine men. In the gale of the following torning, the gun boat was nnfortunatel lost, and the whole of the above per sons crowded into the mall skiff belonging to it, and pulling only two oars in this wretcbed defenceless state, expecting every nave would sink them, did the Moors oven a fire of muslietry. upon the boat, which killed Mr. Williams, and wounded the master. " Poor Williams was in the act of urging the men to greater exertions, when he was shut through the bead, and died instantly : another victim to the sanguinary ferocity of these barbarians. " After incredible exertion and sufferings, the beat arrived at Tangiers in safety, and tLh body was buiied in the garden , of the Swedish Consul." • Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Lisbon, dated MAy 24, 1815 :—" There are two Algerine frigates and a brig cruizing off the Rock ; they were seen by the Captains of the Duke of Kent and Prince Eat nest packets, to chase and tire at a Dutch dogger s which, I under stood, had the good fortune to escape. It is re port,:cl they have made some captures, but 1 have not been able to ascertain it the rumour is %veil founded.''' r GRAHAM Mooßr. Hoists Lis flag on board the Ville de Paris, of 110 guns, now at Ports mouth. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ERUsSELS, JUNE 9. " The Duke and Duchess of ‘Vellington gave a magnificent Ball and Supper on Wednesday - last, to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange and Suite, the Prince of Conde, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, &c. &c.,—Prince Blucher reviewed upwards 4.90,000 Prussians-in the neighbourhood of Liege, last Monday. The number of British Cavalry Regiments that were reviewed by the Duke of Wellington- at Gram mow, was I4,—Three thousand soldiers, of the Contingent of Nassau, arrived here on Wednes, day evening, immediately from Germany.—A re port is in circulation this morning, which has caused a considerable sensation, namely, that there is a revolt among the troops in the fortress of Lille ! It is certain; that during the last three weeks the daily desertions from. the French troops on the frontiers into Tournay, Courtray, Ypres, Nieuport, and Ghent, have been very consider= able." U TO MISS AiITFOR.O. (Front the Re.ttling'illereetry, June 5.) ;Say, sweet enchantress, Whence thy magic art; That steals the soul and captliates the heart? 'Whence ate thy sPells, that with resistless skill SO)lithe our tears to pleasures dearest thrill?. When plaintive Philomel at close of day - Pours all her tuneful soul into her lay, • Th'euraptured car insatiate would prolong;. At every siaing close, Ihe mournful song So, when s we read thy sorrow-chastened strains; Thy woe that in such melody compliins, Ours ulS.entranced, their Proper griefs stispend, And hang on lines by artless feeling penned: The pain is pleasure beyond joy to give, And thus we wish to sorrow while we live. Readilig; M. C. THE FINE ARTS. (No. XX.) MONUMENT TO BURNS. DUMFRIES, JUNE 6.—Yesterday Was celebrated as his Majesty's Birth-day. The morning vas ushered 'in by the ringing of bells, and the day was rendered highly - interesting, by being appro priated to pay a tribute of national respect to the memory and genius of Scotia's favourite Bard.— Although his remains have long been neglected, yet at length clue honours have been paid, and a memorial will rise worthy the taste of his Country, and which will long prove an ornament to the sweet Vale of Nith. At twelve o'clock the vari ous Lodges of Free Masons began to assemble in the New Church, 'and the Magistrates and (Com mittees in the Court-house. At one o'clock the 'Magistrates, Committee of Managrnient, Sub scribers; and she Grand Comniiitees of Seven In corporated Trades, with their colouis, and a band of music in front, walked up to the New Church; in front of which they were joined by Free Ma sons .(to the number of about 420), decorated in a splendid manner, and with the insignia and implements of MasOnry. The whole Procession being formed, escorte4 by the Duinfries YeoMan ry. Cavalry, marched in grand order to St. Mi chael's Church-yard, vaere the foundation Stone of the Mausoleum to be erected .over the remains of ROBERT BURNS was laid, with all the honours of Masonry, by WILLIAM MILLER, Esq. Provi sional Grand Master. • THE ROYAL ACADEMY. No. 213. The Bishop of Chester.; 252. Sir John Malcolm; 647. Sir J. Shelley. Mr. IlnyrEu's pictures in the British Gallery excited per• baps too great expectations,• for we have been much disap pointed by those in the Royal - Academy. These pictures afford a strong corroboration of an opinion we haVe long en tertained, that the talent necessary to produce a good portrait is too often undervalued. Mr. H. was eminently succe,:ful in the tone and breadth with which he treated an ideal ihNid, but when he tomes to an individual, he not only fails in par ticular character, but even i❑ the points in which his excel lence in the former instance consisted. Much, however, may be expected from practice in an. artist who has displayed sn much capacity. No. 32. Solomon; 124.'Dr. Re:bat; 135. Lady A. Hamilton; 137. G. Noi - Man; 237. W. Toulmin; 318', The Duke of Norfolk. —J. LON:SDALE. We notice , these Portraits chiefly for the last,. which is a great likeness to the Duke of Norfolk, thofigh not a fine pic ture, and very con.spicuons in - the An ti-Koons of . the Exhibi- 1 Con though the R. A's have not admitted his Grace into the grand Room. The Duke is here represented in his daily butcher's coat, but with the anorn:ll,ms accbmpanitnents of black silk stockings, vest, and—the garment which covers the human form bet Ween the vest and stockings. Would .that - Mr: Lonsdale were Vandyke; and wo:JIU! that the Duke of Norfolk were one of the Barons of his family who, within the six hundred years of the fete at Arundel Castle, lie is about to commemorate, have lent the lustte of glory in war, patriotism in peace, and h.: altynt all times to the name of Howard ! FOREIGN THEATRE.—In consequence of a failure in the Machinery of the forthcoming Divertise ment, entitled Endy»zion, on a Rehearsal at this Theatre yesterday* morning, Les Petits Braxedniers was the substitute; , a circular letter denoted the unavoidable change. Some of the Morning Pa pers, however, unluckily announced the perform ance of Endynzion, and praised M. VESTRIS for the merit which.- it displayed ! !—So much for the Opera puffing. LAW.—Yesterday, after hearing•ordinary trio tions, the Court of King's Bench, at an early hour proceeded to new trials, in which they were oc cupied all day. • DUBLIN.—A. very interesting case of Crim. Con. came on in the Court of Common pleas, On the 9th inst. before Lord NGRBURY, JOHN GUTHRIR, ESq• v. PETER WILLIAM 13AX Eit PUNSTONYILLE STERNIE, Esq. The damages were laid at 20,0001. After a long trial, and an examinati o n o f 'many witnesses, Lord Noasuttr charged (he Jury in brief terms, and in less than 20 minutes a verdict was found for the plaintiff—FlVE THOUSAND POUNDS damages, besides costs. ATT A CK O THE Mtn-DAY MAIL COACH.—Last night, about eleven o'clock, the Mail Coach, which left this yesterday at two o'clock, was attacked by nn armed : banditti within three miles of Ca shel, who fired sereral shots at the coach, one of which unfortunately wounded the coachman in the neck desperately, notwithstanding which he pre served his- seat, and carried the coach safe into Cashel. We understand.the passengers and guards escape:l, who defended the coach most gallantly ; b ut it was chiefly owing to the determined spirit o f the coachman that they succeeded in protect ing. the passengers and mail.—(Cork lislvertzzer, June S.) Yesterday the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn elected the Rev. .Jo ti 14 HON Y WOOD RANDOLPH, M.A. to be their Morning Preacher. Lass nig'zt's 'Gazette cOntains an Order from the War-Office; dated June 13, 1515, calling upon all t he Out-Pensioners of Chelsea Hospital, resident in Great• Britain and Wales (fit for duty), to ap•- pear personally at certain places' (specified in the Order), for the purpose of being formed into a Royal Veteran Battalion. - Yesterday afternoon-a lighterman, of the name of Bethel!, unfortunately -dropped from a barge near Blackfria'rs-bridge, and was' drowned. The body was soon after got out of the water, but every attempt to restore animation was vain.• We un derstand the unfortunate man, who belonged to the British has left a wife and six children. INif`:TRIAL PARLIAINIENT. • • iiOC3E OP LORDS, Ties sii.iy, jtri 13. Lord TORItINGTONinoved f,,r an Aei:.'ouitt of the. indli Shipping registered is Great Bri:ain tip, to Juue, 1i315.-0;- dered • The Irish •Bills of Exchange StampS Bill, Irigii .Exciie Duty Bills, and London Court Houses Bill, were (nought up front the Continons, and read a first ein t ie. The Irish Malt and Hide's Dttiy ].;ills *ere react' a second time: . . Fowles' Divorce 13411, Ne!S'oti's Estate Bill; Midi/lid iliarket Bill, ettitoilis Duty Bill, Irish Law Procrediugs Staittps Bill, aid [rip Newspaper Stamps Bill; Were read ti third tittle, and passed. The Earl of WESTMORELAND presented a Petition trotti the Planters and Owners, of Pro in the West Indiesi against a Bill nom pending, by winch their idtcre4ts were af fected. Laid on the table.--;=Adjourned: , . HOUSE 6F coNimois;S: The City of London Courts of Juetice Bill WAS -teed a third time, and passed. Palters were presented froth the Bank Of England, pursuant to the Order of the H on S e, and on the oioiion of Air. Greti fell; Ordered to be pri:ited. " The Irish. Customs Bill was read a Second tiyoc Mr. It: SMITH gave notice of a motion for Friday neict re lative to our posSeSsion of the island of Banca... Mr. PEEL. Moved that the Irish of the Fi.,i114 Bill • should he read a Second time on Tborcday. Mr. V. BLAKE 'entei•cd intd a detente'of Cl)jcct of the Bill. . ;%ir. HORNER re-stzted,,liis former opinion, that the poSal of ar . r. , Oilice within t h e paz.rna oc of the Ma.4..ter dtthe Rolls in Ireland for pecuniats.conSideration, W..!s a groil trea sonable misdemeanour,witliout i .bow'ever, meaning to iniputit such an offence to the present, Master. Mr. PEELE vidicated tlic Meatare itt the former sieges, and after a few words from - Mr. PONSiiNBY; the secird reading of the 13i11 ii - as postponed unril Thursday. ' ,The Irish Spirit and Paper Bills were severally read ti second time, an d or de re d to b e committed to-morrow: On' the motion of Mr. rITZCntAt.I), iffe Rouse r,iolted into a Conmiittee on the Irish Distillatithi ActS, in which a resolution was agreed to, and a Bill Ordered td be brought lit accordingly. . The Apprentice LiwS Amendment Bill - *a% read a Second time, and ordered to be printed. - Mr: CROKER moved for leave to tiring in a to enable the Crown to acquire g r oun d requ i s i te for sh-rnal station s . Mr: TIERNEy inClined to think such a Bill at the present iminzent quite unneeessary. Sir• E. BRYDGES moved that the Pauper }Ce,rudval Bill be re-connnitted-. In the Committee ' alter sorae discussion ; Mr. F. LEWIS moved that the Chairman do quit the Chair, Irtlich was curried. BANK AFFAIRS. Mr. GRENFELL thought it his duty not to let the present Session pass away, without endeavour ing to lay before Parliament a iombined - practical view of the substance of those papers which had been presented to the House. This abject wai, not _t the present instance to originate any pro ceeding On them „but to lay a foundation for those ultericir measures in the next Session, lel); in hi; View of the subject, were absOlutely'necessary. With this Intention, he bad drawn up certain Re solutions, which he thought might ansWer, the purpose. He begg e d to st a t e , th at ne i t h er i n the origin nor in the progress, of those enquiries wll:.clt he had taken upon himself to make, had he been actuated bynny unfriendly feeling towards the Bank Directors, (manyof Whom. he had long been proad to number among his private friends ;) nor 'by any wish. to abridge what he considered to be the fair and legitimate profits of the 13,ank. .01the advan tages which had been deeived to the country from that national estahlishMent, no one was more sen sible than himself; btu all thoseadvantages might, he thought, be afforded to the public, without calling on them to make those large pecuniary sacrifices, which had been so often demanded of them for the benefit of that trealthy Corporation. Hedid not know, but his censure of the system ought rather to be directed against the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, and those who had filled , ' that situation for the last twenty years, and even against the House itseirfor the line of conduct it had pursued in this respect, than against the rectors of the Bank, who,. when treating- with those who managed the affairs of the public, had a right to make the best bargain they could for themselves. He, would now briefly- describe the • statement of the deposits of public money in the hands of the Bank, and of the sums paid to the Bank Company for the services which they ren dered the country*. On a former occasion be had stated, that the deposits at the Bank amount ed in the year 1807 to 11,000,0001. He had assumed that the sums belonging to the public now in their custody were to the same amount, and that 550,0001. the interest of 11,000;0001. was in point of, fact the profit which the' Bank derived from these deposits. He was* told that he had already exaggerated the supposed balances in the bands of the Bank ;. that they had been greatly diminished since the year 1807, and this he would find when the papers were produced. What was the result ? When the papers were . given it appeared that the deposits had increased since 1807 from about 11,000,000/. to 11,966,0001.! He had ia,right to consider'the interest of this stint, amounting nearly to 600,0001. as the price of the services performed by the Bank for the country. The items of the sum which he had stated to be now in the hands of the Bank were as follows : Unclaimed Dividends Customs Excise and Stamps ..... .507,000 Post Maste? General Different Departments of Government . - 5,767,000 American Commissioners, and other balances .... 479,000 Exchequer_ Deposits, including Exchequer Bills, Bank Notes &c lodged ill the: hands of the _ Bauk by Govcrument • L .11 ,9G6,000 Tie interest of this sans was more than the - Bank was entitled to receive for any service .which they could perform. It might he said, that this sum was not productive to the Bank, but he thought - it must be admitted that it was unproductive to the country :the had a right to ask why this was ot made available. There were two modes in which this might be clone; in the first instance, let the Bank advance to the country, without in-, terest, - such a sum on these balances as it should 'appear fair to require. Another way waa, to apply all the monies deposited in the Bank over 'aud above a*sun - 1 to be specified, should be emplOyed for the public service. Every Gentleman tt• C~o heard him, knew that those London Bankers who kept a running interest account with Country Bankers, put a certain sum apart for stationary and expences, and interest was paid on all above that sum. He was confident, if it were advisable to entrust the public money to a private Banker, - there . was no individual who would not perform the service rendered to the country by the Bank for one fifth of what was at present paid for it. Acting On the - plan which he had last suggested, the Bank • ought to advance to the country out of the balance of 11,966,000/. left in their hands in 1614,