The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-06 00:00:00

In cash, till an erectile! remedy conk) be found. He
put it to the candour of she Noble Lord', w►ether it
was molly ton mach its their Looming,' le require
of their Lott/ships not to leave the country In a Ale.
mien is which it
jetted, that the remedy had not in this instance been
edepled by an order of Gewern,nent, as in 1797. will,-
ost Once Considering the actual mote of eke ease.—
Government in 1797 were not examining the affairs
lof the Bank ; May had sin right so ecsiolne, nor to
demand en iota of information from the Bask, bat to
Weakest 119 request le assist it. Now, however, w hen'
Parliatemst had chosen Secret Committees tolostestigale
the situation of the Book, and onto( the Committees
mule their Report to that Hooey, what declatwatioe
would not their Lordships have I writ from the op.
posite side, if Ministers had interposed an Order in
Loaned as in 1797, between which and the present
case no parallel c.ntrld possibly he mad. out? That
was knots n only to the Cosorni.tee which the Privy
Casimir could not know, ■nd, indeed, had no as.
thinly to ask. Ile believed• that Mr. boa msintein.
ed a different doctrine le the Noble lords opposite,
in 1797, for he then contended that the Privy Coss.
sail bad no hu.iness to issue the order for restrlciieg
the Bunk, and that Parliameot had alone the power
to act ; but Ise (Liverpool) differed from Mr. Fines
that occasion as MIK% as he differed from Me Noble
Lords opposite on tte present one. He was reedy
to admit that the message recommended by the Asa.
mines was tint line of indispessible Necessity, and
least of all culled for epee the part or also (lank; bet
it was dosirehle and eapedient on the isrinciple, that
if cash payments were to be resumed fur the public
pod, obey ought to he suspended firm in order to
that desirable end. But to propose that she Privy
Coastal should order such a measure, would be most
sisconstitatioeal and uncalled for.

The Moultrie of LANSDOWN was convinced
that it was most distinctly to be understand that the
somisore recommended its the Report was not called
for by the Batik ; and it was most cannily stated
by his Noble Friend (Liverpool) that no kind of is.
ability calmed in the allot. It was rather on a nee
cessily preeomed by the Committee, that the timber
poispension of cash payments lied been recommended
to the floosie, as the SW'S( m•sns of resuming those'
payments with efficacy sad perman►ncy iii the end.
Earl GREY replied at some l►ngth, restating his
positions, and ►earettitng that two Noble Friends,
(lAoslerdele and Lauesfown) did nut coincide with
the opinions ha felt it his (testy easiotain is lb.
promeataa...

The Egli of LAUDER DA LE hod only too words
to bay. Ile felt if his duty to state, that the Dunk
were ender no liiPerrilly fi.r the 'tessera now sag•
gowl-d by the COM4lllllef7 which, he bolirvoti, lasi re•
ceanweeded with the best pw.Whie views. Ile was
saddled that the Bunk was able and "Meng to west
its payment' in cub._

Earl Grey's amendment was s•w pet and lest;
after which chat •f Ilse Earl at Ilarriiieby wan car.
tied, and the Howes adje•rsed to t•-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A person from the (Mee of the A tant-Gesio.
ral of the Court of Chancery, presented ea oreouut
of the Effects of Suitors of the C.turt, standing
its the name of Ike Accoontaut-Gessersi.
A person from the Commissioners of the Themes
/Visitation. presented 'amount of the Receipts and
Disbursements for the year.
The Angles,. Light-horse, and Liverpool flat-
boat Improvement Bill, was. read a third time mid
passed.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a Petition from
the East Middlesex and Grand Jenctiots Carrel Water
Companies, preying for lease to bring in a to
enable them to regulate the Water-rates, and to sap-
ply the Public with water at a lower price than at
present they were able to do. On preseistiog the
Petition, the lion. Member observed, he trolled the
samples set by these two Companies, would be is-
Mediately followed by the other Water Cowponies,
who eight to feel, from whet had already occurred
in the House, that the Public would ire longer sub-
mit to the imposition attempted to be practised upon
them. The Petition was read, and referred to a
Committee.

Several 'Nations were prevented frost indifidells
against t►e Dorliaison Railway Bill. Several were
slut presented io I of t►e ÜBI.

Mr. LAMBTON seppoaed the Bill, the object
of which was to facilitate the communication hr.
twee* the coal mines in the western pert of Durham
and the town of Derlingion, and Stockton and the
North Riding of Yorkshire. A communication
would also be opened by it with the cooolies of
Westmorland and Cumberland. And *hems wow
one horse could draw one ton of coals along the
turnpike at • charge of Ihl. if the Hill passed, and
the work way carried into 'fed, one horse would
be able to draw ten tans at a reduced price of 3d. per
too. He contended, that the work would be of
greet advantage to the internal commerce of that part
of
the kingdom ; and if there were any objectionable
parts io itse Bill, they might he remedied in a Com-
mittee, to which be trusted the Bill woald be allow-
ed to go.
Mr. 11. SUMNER opposed the Bill, on the ground
that the Standing Orders not baring been complied
with, the parties coecerned had not had sufficient no-
tice given to them.
Lord LASCELLEi also opposed the Bill. Ile
•isbed to know whether the question of compensation
for private interests was to be sakes into considers.
doe in the Committee, especially the detriineirt
which the proprietors of coal misses might receive
from its operation ?
Mr. LAMBTON said, the question would room
before the Committee; be could give the Noble Laid
no farther information.
The Hoses then divided—
For il.e Bia, 23 I For the Aatrodatent. NM I Majority. 19
Petitions were presented from Wetilock against flaw
Insolvent Debtors' Act, and against any alteration in
the Duties on Coals ; and one from Ualtridge, pray-
* a revision of the Criminal Code.
Mr. 11. SUMNER gave notice that he would, af.
ter the holidays, move fur leave; to bring in • Bill to
regulate the Assists of Bread, made within the City
of London, the Bills of Mortality, and within a cite
cuit of ten miles thereof.
Mr. 11. SUMNER. presented a redline from the
agricalterists of the cosioty of Surrey. The 11, pour-
able Member observed, that many opinions, be knew,
'misted on ibesebject of these Potitione4Several peruse
were ready to acknowledge that ibis class of persons
were suffering great hardships, bet they doubted whe-
ther this was the proper time to take their rase late
consideration. In his opinion, this was the proper
time; it was • time of peace; and although it might
be said that great popular feeling might be *Riled by
any agitation of this abject, it was the duty of Par-
liament to disregard these ebullitions, and to do their
duty calmly and deliberately. No Gee could sow
pass through the country and not observe the change
which had taken place in oar systems of agriculture.—
The farmer was oppressed in his means, and the con.
*swum were visible; the land was worse calti.
voted, and the crops were far short of what they for.
seedy were. He thought no time should be lost is
taking the subject into consideration.
Mr. DICKINSON also supported the prayer of
the Petition, atol urged Ministers to give au imme-
diate attention to the subject.
Lord A. HA MILTON did net say these Petitions
deserved no attention; all he bad ever said, and
what he would repeat, was, that the renewal of the
Cern-Bill would not afraid the Petitiowers the relief
they sought.
The Petition was the. read, and ordered to lie ea
the table.
Lord W. FITZGF.RALD presented • Petition
from certain Roosts Catholics of the county of Kil-
ilsre, prating relief horn Ore disabilities ender which
' they at present Ishoored.
Mr. BENNF:I7 gave notice he would on Wed-
nesday Lure an Address to the Prince Regent to
prevent the sailing of the vessel with Female Contrive
to Botany Bay.
Mr. W. ELLIS rose to withdraw the notice he
had given of • motion for an Address to the Prince
Regent, to remove the lion. Wyndham (loin from
his office of Coitus Itotoloreen. Ile did Ibis on the
advice of several persons much better informed than
himself, slid which opinion was teanded on the mild-
ness of the Resolutions which the these had adopted.
SECRET COMMITTEK.—} I/ RTIIER RESTRICTIONS
us CAM! I'al sts.
Mr. PEEL appeared it the bar. nosh a Report from the
Secret Committer. The Reyna w.n rruaakt ap.aTl nod et

Sir K. WILSON presented a Petition from the Pa-
rishioners of St. Michael Royal, against the London
Clergy Bill.
Mr..I.AMBTON p►esented a Petition frees St.
Leonard, liestchoap, against the London Clergy
Bill. The Petition complained tbs. the Parishioners
were already overberthened with Poor Kates, and al.
lowance to their Rector, who without any addition
to his income, was amply provided for.—Ordired to
Ile n the iahle.

_ . _ ..
tbe table. sad *as is sabotasre is tolls w. i—Tse eissisimss
ha 4 proceeded pittateteevely ta b. issesigasii.s or Ihr staing
of lac flask ; a.ol Ike eaqttory bad proceeded *a tat. lbat Me
C..iiicsoic, d die. al slice...dive. a ns benag able. at as very die-
l', • ' 11. sail •_-

Mr. LAMKTON moved oh* Ord►r of the Die foe
the oloond weeding of the Darliiigtuo and Stockton
Railway Hill:....___

tam day, la male a fail Report to tar -Home, w rives.
mead mica a plait us Assad easitile the Bauk.s. • Sated period,
to sesame Ca,h Pan meats. As a step towards dose a., ass-
ets,. the Coussiture felt Si tleir duty to lemmas's. 111 at the
biapa be etAbled to 'arrest,, as far in postbie, the
sassuM of rash is their pos.moiss, sad, as tow step towards
tiota,g srs, she Commuter sexotsius•oded time they *Mooed be re-
siniMet, for the presets, tram pos sue dila...salt soder SI, and
mak meatier a date prim la the Is of Joiniiry, 147,as they
sow did, ie nal, and that a lull 1.. that runt...wade tomes,.
stets be brmsflu Isis the Howe, and poised forth...ha.
Mr. PEEL said, is movies/ I. r leave is brat is a LIM. ism.
Sisal to she termstsrod.itioti of she commts.... l would be
simeeroarp for Was to de aim the tirime by teem ilea toys.

tesive arieurres or du 'Pure than mate census. Is 1817.
the amok aed undvsnalP.t. fos pay all bosull News .4 a dale pie-
vore..lo Mop 1,61 Jassur) ut Hutt year. red ul.uo all harbour.
coloreds ead.r M. la c.,1) ; 11i. bad e Aterne4 .p to lOW. per-

Mr. 'CRA WLEY opposed the Bill, on the ground wws...2.l.i.°l—s.kww•ailii...isi:ell,:,b;t:Pr.irr",,,s4,4 *b.: -dfit"i."*....",
that it would be of se public utility whatever. He p—appillWasi—baso. —4lefttavr—a..b---) -rad- r :16%
moved, therefore, that instead of now, the Bill should rand WI ROM as :Id by Me Walk. Up t.. J binary, she
Habk bed pmel as I warebre 4.. VAIN. mid ware that mac
be read a locood lime this day six months.
iuthOOSL uniltiae together • root of sUditil. • large drair
Mr. M. A TAYLOIt regretted shut himself and Barr. sad with ad g•moil drat she gpbel hod dimppearel I
his linnooroble Friend took go different a view of "dm " c." 1" east oorre it "psi. 'jar* fecvlot
this Bill ; he thought the measure, if adopted, **old re"' w..ras mi
.clersodsi"Re.l(6,Zrr"'"ltat Si. at! V"erth o:aii• 1117 3:7;
be of great public benefit, since it weekd enable the riot/Nis gold, • sum of 5.1)UU,M11. of shwa too-mita air.
poor iu the district to obtain foetal a greatly reclined lawilis" rhea's"' c"I". ""pi"ee w",,,,e5.4744,1.-
price. An objection had bees made also to ,tits Bill, :spa "Sio% frP, hut toegal iw "Men I"
fkaa ie" eredie
ofit
that a perfect plea hid stet originally been deposited said far araaaarr the! Aaala hale a Witt *ow oufaisb• ter
eteeel.a
tarwybaatt tole, trzest
alUmlr Ari)
it -
in the olio; bet if that objection 'listed originaily,
it was now obviated ; a new plan bad been now de. teal p sysoirlao Nile a tons IA preq7bri
posited, and if the Bill was new read a econd time di""`"1". aid will w .the. viewaysaseter. she C'eau"irr
very to
it might be committed for a tonne day, and lbws "4 rrt". ar"ed dm. peruse step, by she 66.1.4". "r
a.. m d ;be Mask y.414.'1 asitl•db•l pooll, he era-
every person lorgrogreii would have is sppsitsoily bit •I. rrrtilrie rat gri.lasat tar rams. • ..rfs.l owl t
of seeing ills perfect plans. tells.% an) of th Ware. which hal Orris to vcri-
-41.01 4ispithetated. He trrded •be Ceemellre timid be •0.1.3
Mr. WHARTON opposed the Dill. He con- SO n tall Ilepost Wan arts ; a Ice. The Hoy. G out. oh-
tended, that the litendiug.Order of the Mugs had 'erwfd- as "low"*" w'" the I'a • '011". 4".."4
not been comp , , lied with as regarded this Hill as no • Ma. I'7: """e
lur lease
i• LIN* to tae 001. Nod
ads. 4 (soma, 5. ins•bg
specilicati.. was &niched to the plan labial bad been hew% .e.agi-
deposited, either with the Clock of the Piece, or in wt. liktalartiviht felt bbauelf mhos...wed by the 7,:ne
theles
Private Bill OlEco. He was., also persuaded, ilrol:"Vagiwbrgeir"trHoool.".enlit gortglitiiioratrouot
' that neat. Session a Hill would bit istroduced, which as Claddlle.b Ike C•40mIII•t• 111 ilia rime" " 11"."4
an bail, et bi,•cdesk 1.1504
would have the crest of supplyieg Darlington and orted r 1
rr
s,wooggralliw:::t a Cirionoure nl Pw o".• ems..
.the district with coals equally dump as by the pro- It-amt Cowanste. own us cowman lo Callirottrislobpo.
4) *sod rail-way, and that at half Hie 'spore. He 4" ihe.,11"kw1,aaa..,7k..674".
Rl9O opposed the Hill as an lavishes of priests rights ;meow. . Ties sal lot We (o.r9c mlepted toy Me Pm,
and properties. 111:1 4^•Uolliosboe bad all 'be bees/lege a :of :feadb•C t • :