Star.
London, England, 1818-01-30 00:00:00

t of discontent in Ireland,
action and injustice, espe-
r, and therefore he trusted
se without some eftclhal
from such a grievous ca-
hen agreed to.
TIIE COUNTRY.

begged to alter his no-
the House for Monday to
red the earlier day, to give
which was then expected
for the repeal of the Act
sion rf the I Labels Corpus
:ommnnication from the
rnal state of the country,
would immediately move
it, namely, that it be re-
:cc. Perhaps on Saturday
brought down.
will the C.Qmmittee be ap-
onday?:'':'
lied on Monday ; and that
4. the Committee must pre-
iunication from the Crown.
VYMF.NTS BY THE DANE:

r--I wish to put a question
Gentleman opposite (the
er), which is of the greatest
civil, agricultural, and mo.
:ry, and it is one to which
Kplic it answer is most de-
, according to the existing
to resume cash payments
hough, according to past
t (if they re to be depend
exist that the Bank would
,utne their cash payments;
that a great doubt does in
Ind on this subject, and par-
s in the city called the ino-
y desirable that this doubt
-that, in fact, it should not
than it was fairly in the
decide and speak out upon
a practical knowledge of
;ing in the City of London,
the imperative necessity of
eculationsand gambling in
xi on this subject created.—
e who were acquainted with
een the Bank and the Go-

a decided advantage over
a ;he dark on the business.
nJt be deemed intrusive in
lentleman opposite, at this
ig has occurred, or is likely
Bank requiting cash pay-
? This is my first ques-
:other very much connected
'he House is aware that the
loans (as they are most im-
public—one of them of
crest ; the other, 3,000,0001.
of these became due on the
known that one of the con-
it was called, was, that the
inagement of the public ac-
e country; so long as it ma-
a payment of the 6,000,0001.
to effect of this arraagement
4.4 when I state, thatli
r, for the last twelve years,)
of the public money, ocean'
in their hands, that is,
!gate amount of both loans.
ject, it was important that
to some proper understand-
be unfettered in its arrange-
ic monies. I wish, therefore,
ungement is in progress for
tances, or either of them ?
n. Gentleman means to take
;ion of his system with the
la these questions will, I con-
! Public"—(hear, hear).
of the EXCHEQUER, after
replied as follows :—" I wish
he Honourable Gentleman's
ind distinct a manner as will
explanation I mean to give.
st question, I have to answer,
the most ample preparations
rments at the appointed time.
there is nothing either in the,
tion of the country which can
s resumption ; but I certainly
wing that there are financial
among other nations, of so ex-
t a kind, which, if adopted in
justify a call to Parliament
Restriction on Cash Pay-
Teration of the measures to
ling among other States. I
ithing in the internal or ex-
ountry to interpose an obsta-
of cash payments, for which
maple preparations ; but that
m to which I allude abroad,
a nature as to make it expe-
their effect, the Restriction
question put by the Honour-
t to say, that arrangements
it the liquidation of the loan
m sure the House will see no
reference to the 3,000,000/.
from the 8.. ok to the amount
I see no necessity for the pub-
. loan without receiving some
ay. I hope this explanation
cry."

:t is any thing but satisfac-
t the Rig'it lion. Gentleman
a situation to pay their out-
At such a moment, one would
the necessity of contracting
ad of doing which, however,
it. The Right Hon. Gentle-
re of any thing in the inter-
the country that is likely to
of cash payments ;—but he
iwers, and he sees something
4 which may, at some future
V to call upon Parliament to
n Act. lie cannot say how,
,w long. In so many words,

I never heard to much paucity of information, or,
more property speaking, felt myself in so much total
darkness. (Hear, hear.) For if any Gentleman pre-
sent can tell me what the Right Honourable Gentle-
man means to do in this matter from his own " dik-
tinct" eiplanation' or can say, that if a friend from
the country, or in the City, shall write to or ask from
him information on this subject, he, can tell him
enough for his guidance—if there be.any such Gen-
tleman present, I would really beg to ask him what
the Chancellor of the Exchequer has said? (A laugh.)
All I can catch from it is this, that there are some
people somewhere very willing to continue the re-
striction, if some excuse can be found for the conti-
nuance—and that if they cannot find the excuse at
home, they will hunt for it abroad—and if they can
raise it there, that will involve the whole subject—
(Hear).—Speculations are thus going on in the
money market, from day to day, and to great extent,
on this gambling system ; and the course taken by
the Right Hon. Gentleman is preciself:that which
will keep them alive, and give encouragement to such
adventurers—(Hear.)—The answer to the second
question is of little importance after the first has re-
ceived this sort of reply, and I therefore agree that if
the public can have 3,000,000/. free of 'merest, so
much the better. Here again foreign financial schemes
may interfere, and we may be called on to pay inte-
rest for this advance—(Hear.)--As to the great and
vital question, we had a right to expect Something
like a direct answer, particularly as I recollect when
the last time I alluded to the resumption of cash
payments, I believe in last July, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer immediately attacked me- for exptessinek
even a doubt on this point, and said as mach as that
when we met again, we should only have to see the
Bank going on paying and paying, as in fact they were,
said to have begun to do, and that long hefore the ap-
pointed time not an unpaid note would be found in
circulation—(Hear, hear). We have now, however, a
very dark and dubious piece of information on this"l
head. There is one thing, however, which I can clearly
see in this darkness, and that is, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer of England has not one single dis-
tinct idea upon the subject."—(A laugh, and hear.)
ma.. HONE'S CASE.
Mr. W. SMITH postponed until Tuesday next his motion
relative to the money by Mr. Hone, for copies of the infor-
mations filed against !um, and toren account of the appropriation
of the mid money. The Honourable Gentleman said, that he
put off this motion, owing to the thin state of the House, and
front understanding it was likely to excite soma discussion.