The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

i I I. `' far ire - ti Pepsi of Wakeman the Ulf lost. be ...Id se;besit _ •es the costa* is British ' lodis, of widows Wean theinselyea so the loiters! pike of sheittigaboads. Mr. TRIMAYKE pessessed Isar relitloss tents Oars: wail esegplaßsiog of iealtseat .4irstress. —Refined to lb. Consesittensgs AigionNore. Chesil worm . priiptufra • Pelltieteirolli Ilexasder - 11OHAir; . fallikkaldy.ogilsel shy altleridos 'df tint duties on - Ilehitallogingl.—Onlered to be psioSid. H.. BL AIR yripentsal • %tidos from the Beek., of Sdisburdig relies; so be lewd by Counsel • agitinxt she Scotch Court of Eieseioo NlL—Ordered to hi rioted. • alt. MUM presroted a Petition Ohba the Cora•Mstr-• holdirra of bonded pain, of Dieglie, *guest NW wiligration of the Curs Laws which might Warty to iteisir the averap. As far as his animism west, he wield hint lid • üblietion in the remain Bill, so fir as she promotion it • Valid west, het hersd that he eoohl set bedirrellhai the meld hit sselil or in asy way desirable. • Mr. CM poesentid• o eliHtt Mello Alt . - Norobiseis used Cora Ifeetors.lesportere sod Foreign Cars, Is the City is ........—Rd.cosome, the foregoing. loth* Agrienhosal Coolsoittee. - • d e d , .• IV. T. WILSON proWittell alretkies • set th 4 -ea Puerto Wool, fro. the Cluthiees, Wool • ideolsonersaro, of she Owl( 1/16110111. 'Mb Heft 1114111110 ISM% MOW statements le she. the yinliciens insdnil.llo the. Wool Tax ult the Welleo Illasalictsrtrs. . „ d i rf Mr. BARING ssiA, that if she Howse did poi tie fictitious ou the subject of be Wool Tax, the • ' Woe eery likNy to line the Woolley hlnaufaetiore tier. Mr. HUSKISSON said .bat theta: wes not Wasingii Ma she Wool!.,, Mauefaeturer.. Mr. 'BARING said a few words, and the tikßkin i ssii • laid oit the table. NEWINGTON VESTRY BILL. • 4 • Mr. H. BOHN Fit moved fur the re.spouiatineot Vuosisitise us the Newisgtos A - shah disesesies anise us the googlies ' .wholigletb WM the COMlliillee . 1111111114 be iingsediately allowed 110.0101111, .Mite dais ware *Wield be gives. In this di . 17 Delimit, Mr. Dettitos, R. Wilgus', Sir a rrevap t . Mr. II: Sonisei,. sad lei-malt Wild, took' pore. . The BYBACER roesuitiseuded shut, soder all His AS . coseggasees Coessnittew should sit its Weastioday; MI ;was ultimately decided es. , , . CONWAY .paiDGE BILL • Mr. CANNING utioied the Order of the Day tor Nouse resolving itself filo * Committee ire the Coin?* •Nridge BilL—The Howie neat Wks Committee. • Mr. T. COURTENAY pot the "meatiest lier grand* 40.1001. out of the Conoulidaled Pond. - • . Sir. WA RRE and Mr. HARING required meow cepa,. nation os the sidled lefore they would vote such • WM. Mr. CANNING selek Out the treasure had arisen Ilbretbadons of two Committers, and that 11* Nikkit w be Amassed to meet advantage after briagiag op the R.. !• Mr. GRENFELL said, that nothing „sae more witaW : or enfold be more desirable than the proposed bridge. ; • • Some further eonviesaike ince on the importaere of t*& Misasare, is whist' Mr. Baring, Mr. J. Smith, Mr: G. Besistabk, Mr. Cannieg, Mr.. Aberercimby, Mr. Muskissoa, entralle. F. Campbell,. took part. Mr. HUME eorild not colons* to allow the money owls/ 'the ConsoTsfated Fund, as the House were not likely eves 'to one the rtecousit of it afferviards. Ile. preferred' that as • , allowance I. aid by Rethequer Bills should be made 11) the parties mod isteresied. Mr. HUSKISSON said, that the account was alms* kw 44ore the Almost, not Daly of the wart itself, but of the • :means by which the . money advanced would .be *Olen. d to _ `sari Government; adth as increased pestered letters on Abed reed. • • •' 'Mr. HU hi Road, that Vibe work were of public import. sacs the citerge ought to be more gearral. My. CANNING said, that there was already a road Ws . 'Tlie bridge was ail iodispessable improvement to ▪ the posting and coortysores spun that road. • $ Mr. BARING said few words. • Sir H. PARNELL explained the usefulness of the pro. ;'gasses work, wi.l respect to the Irish correspondence. • Alderman WOODsaid, that the Governiaerit had refused the smallest assistance fee the improvement of London Bridge, which ceoldireartily be deemed:of lets public int pirtanci thoti a Wide, over the Conway. • Me. CANNING admitted that there was a differeace be. 'ewers the pores. The 'twinned bridge would facilitate the conomonleattins of several thousand letters sod packages Oleg between Euglaod lied Ireland, and thereby prove ad vantageous to both countries. He did sot apprehend that 'the worthy Aldermen would be able to prove soy increase of tamlities for conamoniest ions from either side of the water . aft the improvement of Loadoto Bridge, thirogh Ins (Mr. Canotag) was ready to admit that llondoe Bridge was iety Much to want ref improvement.—The resulutioo was eagitted to. • Mr. CANNING moved, that an additional charge oa letters sad pareel• to sod from Ireland *told be made, to consist of Id. en sloe* letters, and so upwards. Tie Resulutious were agreed to by the Committee; and the Report was brought up and ordered to be received to inorrob. Me. Alderman WOOD presented • Petition from the hi. habitants of Chippenham, Wilts, evilest the Holies on fOrpign Wool.—Urdered to be printed. ,Mr. G. BENN ETF gave notice for the 17th May, that be Wobld submit a deuce of Parliament. He said his measure would be better . browns by the title • Place Bill • The further consideration of the Report on the Coast? Coatis Bill was pat off till to-imerro•. 'l'be furthereoesidersi,on of the Scotch Court of Session 11111 was positioned till Friday. AFRICAN COM PA N ICS SERVANTS COIIPENSATION'' KILL. • . The House reso!veil itself limo Committee on this Bill. Mr. H. G. BEN N LTT objected to the clause fur grawieg wrinkles as • etraspemaattou to persons holding °Mims in the Forts in Africa, which might be reduced. In support of Lia. ultjection the lloaourable Member read an extract from • Report of • Committee, which, in remarking upon tishjelet of coanpensatiene to persons holding ullkvs, on sited. redaction, stated, that such offices barring been fungi *Ey instituted fur the public benefit aid service, sad set ib,,flyff the eta donseirt of tire irobriduals, the holders of them, vilienerer the public service should requite their tliscontimu trace, could Late Ito thorn to may reoreueratiou for the lose of their einoirriment on their reduction. Mr. GOV LBURN supported the great, • and contended thin • great barrio' would still be effected by the &bonitos of fuse offices. He thought the principle of the Ilosoara ideUeuileiaati's oppssittoo rather singular. These pinions 144 Per a eerie. of years been discharging the ditties of ofilkei f•V the pahlie benefit, as awed by the Hoisosinsble - Gentleman* and now wises ilreir esertioati were no loner acquired for the public Sas/Vitt' e be week& have them loped whirl at seer, witinart soy further rellill•efilijUll for *soft 'Siete they lave reidered, probably ea the risk of their Jilin, • ' a waits the twin ether constitutional in au iabespfiabli cli rt mate. Mr. RUNE said, Ms ilaseaaabti Primes west r i ) 1 G f i ~~ . _. Commitsre/ttentsiee, evorlime •441tissoolnielieetts Om Coosolfdosi ad, who* ter 41elleieney of that bind arm* amootted toX100.1M•f; Ile cowl/ rat ersomet tri OW clime 'also se smarodmeat were ierredeeea that Ola eosin' sateen& of the pawn" te reersivefeompoloado• Avails laid before the Noose. Mr. GORDON meoported lire views of * Has. Nemberis forlbrerrsbery and Alitedrei. Aber • few weeds from Mr. GOVISMiIik lad Mr.' IMYTHIL-- 4 ai4. , ' Mr. H. G. BENNOTr mom*, masentralMviot Slabs clam" the "rowels seam shall lir esibsillarardeellsiallpt sad onsalissivety slimed tuttiitt e ro doll leme bre, Salt Isla bilbtb l'srlisieterititad a 'is doswareadlw. bl r. IVIDON dissisaid, fortssh 5 IsMistlelelbblif establidief for pronmittaw civilisation elorielloluity tor. AMU; let Impel wiins the arowtraliontra• *We ettool throbs thasnwalliersoatiessaa moat/ My lisforotba Nooses *Me mint ef.Obrowarroas made* that easeediesg: Ile. bol3l.llUltil mid, arsaftropea pp : s exptitalsk ' if the Sisrlisiaes OW isisdnielim . • Mr. HAL 11111*4111.11 1 astrai, by weefiirdsd;;lews' foe slorGoierameratef lirere.Lessieweverwareettb? , Ile, GOULIIIIRII,reotted, *Miro as. sioreial Aeteaf Pao. lissiesf tbe Guyanese and Conseil were vested with sanctity to wake loins for die regntlatisia of the oeuleemout; • Hr. 111-. eV liflt Wad It skald he .Jell imoilerlltood that theoneat vireo sat provision *old be made he tie porous . tionot the Meer Thee. Ile several eleellee were OMB word as. sad- the Repeal itas'ordleed to be brow& up to. 11•3410 W. . . ... • BM. Clint PitilllENTlLati. ; • The Order of the Day for the Howse. samielligt itself into a CotsiMitee on the Beek Cosh Pay 4 mesas Bill was read- • On the motion for the SPitaltiler leaving the "'Chair:— 'Ms. Shame raw.- and aid he hire Na ose" intended ter mows* inereardeis tvi An Ceissesitteo. ' tiViettaider what-eirerotiow it . slight be peeper to bake in the presisiessa of thi Act of the ogtit . Geo; 111f.•eape 49; with a view to relieving the ' penesure whit% had hewn produced ht the attempt YartiArry them into effect; hot it tumid, oeetareed in )Stir that a Committee- of'she whole House 'wee iN ' Waisted for each aw iotptiry, it improved to his se be a better memo irr mere Hie appwintentont wf di , Select Committee-. fee** "pnrpseeeof reetieeiderivet the whole gaieties • difkiht - clorrester sit stairs. Haring on a ranee eventing stilted his alpinism an this @tibiae st nsuolvisiorlv, he shisekl! owstctietelth Abe' Hoene, 4onsr.ien • Ike preset* eeeesissil i "Olt elkeseillselbe AP sensed/4 the poets' haw bid Mill tOpplead—tipitir Looking• thromereatt the eti kilideas, so class of moiety timid be felted at Imitit distress in a rester or less degree af- Seder! ell ; hut it. was pressing with "mealier severity ut this moment eon 'the orkstatella interest, to which taw peesibi Oil , of oversee,' appeared M yet to be foreseen, het ite some rte ewe which ihdillit rise the price of produce herbed what the other interests of the cornirretrity meld afford. The main cause of these distresses appeared lo him to be in the liberalists of the rerreney. His Hon. Friewd behind hire (Mr. Ricardo) these* the dif. fereuee was one not worth consickratiowi—set more than five or rig per cetit.,; to him, haweyet, it ap -reiNed to be really bryend that manned, and to MI fin le short of 39 or 33 per cent. lifOristlemen -thought that the difficulties in the tray of the ope ration of the , Act of 59 Geo. 111. were of* nature easily to he overcome—if they ',weight the collies of the present difficulties were not deep-tooted. bet would shortly work their own cure, he could not expect them to yield-easily to his tuotiosSe for he most admit tbatit was most important to touch this • subject us tenderly as passible. Parliament had solar years arvi adopted a resatletion that the cur- Miley had suffered no depreciation. but it. 1818 it discovered that revolution to have beets founded on an erroneous principle, and adopted a measure for restoring the currency to ifs former standard, the -operation of which upon 'these who hod reed upon the faith of the previous rdinduttosi. wag se reduce them to a most perilous slots, nearly otipttsching to ruin. There was hardly a rowdy ire England in which were not to be seen farmers pressed to the ground by the wes.glit of controcra, which the al 't -talon in the currency rendered, them ) unable to keep. If this had been the result of overtrodintg on the part of the farmer. be should here thought it n 4 tittle entitled to relief as overinding of tiny other kind; hut if, as appeared to hint to he the case, it had , bees. produced by reliance en the cc. solution and the sabsequent Act of the Pinhanient, he could not but think they had • claim mews the Legislature for relief. There were venous rouses %shad' might °cession II variation in the price of com modities ; but when they found that a corresponding lisle or fell took place iii the pi ice of all articles with gait exception, it was a proof of air altemilon iu the AtirOadard by Ithichrbey Wife humoured. The present low 'nice of corn was a grievance to the farmer; but corn, as compered with all other commodities, such as leather. Irmo. ate. was nearly in the same slate as toeless;; therefore the verierel depression was to be attributed to the 'thermion of the currency. Gen tlemen might' say, ' All this is very true i' but then there is uo remedy but a retina to the depreciried elate of the .cu Remy." He, however, thought otherwise. Tile currency having fee a long comb , el )ears been • in a depseciated Mate, dating skid) contracts of every kind were moored jute , and rogsgenients made, whenever say alter. anon• was nude with a view o f restoring she ear rency to its ancient standard, justice required stud the rite of each commie's .ebuttld be ma stapileted as to conform to what Irma berm • in the. 111 . 114. - a • -Ilse par liar el this nose wisest they were atones Per to 1797, gold sod oideer iosorly funned the stied.- aril .of this tourney ; , void at the rate 'if I 31. 17;. Witt. and, sits**. at ss. ltd. per a . ..i Child now -reoriented at ' th e soma rate, bet the • , Ter rorrencutspel been reduced Is 4s. 110140 a sidereacr of shout 7 pct. cent. He gook .. IN lower trig Prices tishistlismows.... ._ _ how indiseed by: the ; admen, they have vaPrri• diet in• the mitre of messiy . , to * withhold their eitelift•nntil the 'lamina! ifikmiut of the prices shall ' lb . reduced to a kali correepouding with That ad- . mese.. Altheugh - more Yfale°l4ll ti toast Gentlemen in• the ostset, -his belie of the difticeltiee . in the way of a return to . the ancient studied; ye he was .110•0 eoaviuced diet 'Tile had staidly *ursekrvalued them ; he ma ' momittorl indeed Oat it maid suit he effected with mat "stating the rattail injostiee in its effects esirro pro-reistiog comiaels, He, therefore, felt in impressed •viltb tficeeteasity of re-eaainiii rdit I. gletaiith hi ell' Pe bearings, and no time i esmlkpn Skil be litt4foi - ihe re-examination as the pretest; 'became. if •theT waited another year, the iniostiost *said be still greeter in its oddi timid steels Span oil contracts entered into in . the mean time. The Chauceltor of the lixclieguer might' congratulate Nosed" on the stability of thg i , ! 'crease, but if be thought his present system or ' anewe mold he ioniatained under a eeriation 11iN carreney, be Could assure that Right ' Osestlensan he as reetly mistaken. He defiled by moving— ,i 0 That'll DPhil' Committee b e a pp o i n t e d formatter do provisions of t h e aet of by fleeces 111. car. 49. set. I* report their opiates, whether say sad what alteratiew sighs ha *whit he them, with a view to &Deviating thiltreantre which they have rathaseg faint are still prodeeirig.". Mr., Anwason mended iho motion. lie caid the Hews could iset be ignomet of the wit change that hos oaken place in the country, knew of no other come to which that could bi t towed, sinless the circulating medium: amid the standard of value which we oarselves have intro doted. Verities *Osamu have been entertained as to the extent of the depreeiation ; but it has affected the whole country—sericulture manufactures, tied commerce, have bees all af fec ted; and it was abased to attribute it to some eaissos.to which it has beenascribed, namely, a superabundant harvest, and the inspiselosion from Ireland. •It therefore became the duty of the Home to euter into an entire iuvestigatiess pf the case, and, to dispel that obscurity and ibiordity in - which it. firs been eloweinped.—(Cries of l eHear, hear, hear.")— It would not be considered that he meant any dis respect to the Giantesses who mosposed the Com mittee in 1819, when he said that much had bees left undone by them, and it therefore bemose the duty of the House is do it now. The standard of -value has been slimed of late in every wafter— one time it is raised, another time lowered. In fact. there were no means by which it could be varied, left undone, or at least unattesnoted ; end wheishas it bees th at Government naderstoed the importance of the measures they undertook. when they tempered with the standard of money ?-. They gave ns a standard of one day to meet the engagensems of another. To this cause the disirtases of the farmer, merchant. and nos nofectoret, may till be traced—to this 'bikini they are all determinable...../Hear, hear.)—lt has bests staled that the reduction of circulation has been occasioned by the fall of prices. This is not the .ease, for the reduction of circulation mast always eversion the fall of prices. This, in fact, was so 411111-evideat t that he was ashamed to occopy the *Me of the House on it. He would, however, trod a passage from a celebrated author, Mr. foodie.—[The Hon. Member theu read on extract •isina .Locke, which stated that the removal of oesitey from any country must always occasion u fall ,_ _llliPtites.]—This is precisely whet this country h as littperiesiced. Have we not witnessed a proposition this House to hand over • part of the laud to the landholder, and du we not also know there is a dupe maim, in the runner to take/ liberties with the fund lbaklrr ? Stich a state of things cannot exist ; it is a 'Most dangerous thing to set one part of the people Amaiost the other. Let the Government give back to the country that standard of value in which the AMA has bees. contracted, the taxes imposed, the hordes.. of the country and all the ey eirgage ')lterits hive been founded, and a ditirrailerailrie por oil of the distresses of the country will be re. moved.— ( Heur, hear.) 44 ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he I,b/4 been reproached from year to year for having Heihrhiked the return to cash payment., and persever ing in a system which hail beeta represented as re juitous to the commercial interests, and fatal to •itre prosperity of the country; and that eight be was called upon to pursue a different course, and , i gtetticipally to accommodate the standard of value i.dtsi that times in winch engagements had been en tired into; Now he shooks be very glad to know /Ibitru the advocates of this course what standard lAio t y would propose? Was it the wandard of 1797 they preferred ? Surely then, as there were many private debts (for he would not now speak d iof the public debt) contracted before 1797, still j uppaid, secluding to their own vrinciples the adop. lion of that standard would be a most flagrant act elk injustice. There's., so period when engage .rognita were not entered into, subject to the return Utlessla payments. The ultimate return was loudly Allanianded by every statesman in the country, al .sheasigit some difference of opinion might exist alt to eh, people period fur so doing. The Act of 1819 is -riow a year in operation, and to recede and Venice our steps would, in his opinion, be not only child ish, but au act of injustice to every engagement that has been entered into. He saw no other course taw pursue but that which has been pointed out by *Parliament. The Hoh.illember for Tsunton (Mr. 41204) has not prelim* to•pledge the Parliament . opt esteesitre, betook% a • tiosederable degree try • .. _ all the dimmers of the country. How from the tow prices'. This he admitted in a great' measure wits the case, but it was : not couliiied to thii country. Look to America and various other countries. •Thereforeit could Doe be attributed to the mea sure of 1819. or any other measures of this country. There 'num be mme more extensive cause fur this general evil. He thoughtdist the sudden cessation of war contributed nasinly,to produce this effect, , end he imagined there was not OP much stress as there should be laid upon the two greet superabund ant harvests; foe, of course, the greater the prodace l . the lower the prices must be. These, however, only affected colliterally the immediate question before the House. The' question for the House now to consider was, whether we were regain to re • trace our steps, and throw ourselveir, .aniong the troubled end stormy waves of a fl actuating curreney ? , t if we were now to do so, there would he no respect ' I paid to our proceedings ; an Act of Parliament would have no authority. This Act is now two i years in operation, all the effects cuntemplated have been produced, and ishould we now du it away, the consequence must be to alienate the confidence of . the people from the proceedings of that House.— , ( H ear, hear.) Mr. PAccoa Gagovatt. said, he must take the liberty of saying, that the motion of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Boring) was aathiog more nor leer than a complete subversion of the 89th of the late King, and of all the principles laid down by the Committee appointed by that House. On a sub ject which had been so repeatedly rud 'so ably die cursed, be would not then occupy the time of the House, and he trusted the question rested on too firm a basis to be affected either by the motion of the Hon. Member fur Taunton (Mr. Baring), or any other attack that might he made on it. He had not only to allude to what had fallen trout that Hou. Gentleman to-uight, but oleo his sentiments on former occasions, and he really could not help feeling some surprise at the contradictions that sp. peered between his principles and his-practice. He told us one former occasiou that he considered any deviation in the currency. a great national evil, and that great distress had been brought upon the country in consequence of tampering with the currency of the country. These sentiments he (Mr. Greefell) heard with delight ; but it would seem bit opintoes are now quite differout. he wishes to have the entire question referred to a Committee, to set the whole metier once more afloat to disturb the prieciples that hare been settled, and to replange the enuntry into all the misfortunes from which the la endeavour ing tu extricate herself.—(fleue, hear).—lle mould net occupy the House longer, but be thought the opinions of the lion. Gentleman quitetaconstettut. —(Herr, hear.) Mr. Morece thought the present distress* s of the country might all be referred to an artificial . system ; they Now directly from Acts of Parlia ment, and in the bands of Parliament was the re medy to be fossod.• It might, in fact. be summed up is a kw words—it is ail occasioned by an in tolerable and excessive taxation, and a sudden re turn from an artificial to a sound and perumerait enrrency.—(Hear, • hear.)—Of all the measures that affect the interests of the country, none cer taiuly can be of more impoitance than the prtseut. ' He conceived it Imagine the imperative duty of the House to taro their attention to the gorse lion, for nothing could be more absurd than the arguments advanced by the Government. About • ' ten years ago they induced the House to come to that disgraceful resolution, that the pound ia paper end the pound in gold should be of precisely the saute value; and they made it highly penal to take AI guinea at a higher value than the paper pound. Yet it was most extraordinary that ut this very period guineas were stlhug in the open market ' for DO. ; and what was still more surprising. 1 Minisiels themselves actually purchased some of these guineas at Via. iu send abroad to the Peninsula; so that to this cam the law makers were the law breakers. Ile was ready to prove the charge if it was dewed, for he hail a conversation with a person ' within these three days who hail hero actually rut- ' ployed by theM. The House could nut be ' of the alarming extent of the distresses of the people. Depreciation in • country alw a ys first af fects the commodities before it affects the•gold and silver. When a large issue of paper in any country ' takes place; it 'drives away the gold to foreign ' markets; . and he much feared the operation of this depreciation iti the paper curie:icy has I been carried to a serious extent. He would take France, for instance, a country rich iu every thing ; rich in the talents, the industry, and the ingenuity of its inhabitauts—bs, above all, rich in a sound metallic currency. which is gene rally estimated at about • ty millions ; he would suppose that it* some evil hour they had imitated our example, the consequence must be that the money would be drained out of the cousory, and in all the snag kets of Europe u colisidera)le deprecia tion must take place. This was the theme , on ' which he founded his argument, and he consider ed it quite conformable tu practice. Nothing could •`be more fallacious than the arguments that were ;raced against it, particularly those of the Hon. her tor Portarliugton (Mr. Ricardo), whose sentinionts he always ' listened • to with the ' greatest satisfaction. But he only viewed one side of the question. He seemed to fall into the sante 'error as the Bank Director, who leaves all the country books out of bis consideration. But ally one at all acquainted with the state of country I batiks moat know that if the price of corn falls *their circulation must be diminished, and he would state a ' most marvellous case to illus —Mew ~ \ •. .. ‘ • . . etigetieliV: 46 lo ISIS llt t amount of ty for emnstry banks - lamented to in 1819. it was reduced to 1110.0001. ; there was the enormous redaction to sod surely when we now return to cash there will be a greater demand for gold there was at eery firmer posies& We the Bank of England circulates at notes twenty-three millions; we will country banks at fifteen, aud• Ireland _otlaud at twelve, making in the whole millions. if; tires, every. Bunk- note may converted into gold, what most be the eater-. ' The Batik of 'Engliord, of Coarse, that perhaps, its coMrs 'filled, Or well knows to lied gold, will have uo difficulty in meet demands. But how are the country menage, that have list, perhaps, one _a pounds to gold ? He did not mesa to say they were insolvent, but he knew the difficulties they would be put to. They had no other way of inueuring goldtbria by selling their Exchequer tells. thew stock, and all other convertible cremnsodltier. The cowry esice must be that stocks will immediately fall, and gold must he orrehased eta great sacrifice. \Vitae. then, would be the effect on prices ? England, the dearest country in Europe, would then become the cheapest, but will the highest taxed.--(Hear.) —He had already spoken of the possible, new ha would say a few words on the probable demand for gold. 'Ehere were in the first Mosinee many. good ,people who longed to feast their eyes. ou.guld guineas, who would, of course.. be almost to pro cure them. The great capitalists were nemeasore numerous than now; they would look to their own interest, for they all' know there is no kind of commerce more profitable than dealing iii money.. But there was a still greater cause thou this. There was a great degree of malevolence existed in this country, and there were many who would de mised gold merely for the sake of doing mischief. There was a great patty le the country actually at w ar with the Home of Common., and who know that the best way to effect their object is not by smacking the Horse-Guards, but the Exchequer. lie was aware that the measure of the Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Baring) could not give very exteneve re lief, still it should be adopted ; for so part were the difficulties in which we were involved, that it would require all the energies of the Country and • the Parliament to extricate them.—(Hear.) Mr. RiceaDo said he never had stated that mo ney had varied only 3 per cent. He begged to re eel to the Hones what it was he had recommended i . .us 1819 ; it was a measure which, had the Bank Directors followed leis advice, so far from buying' gold, they would have sold, and had it been adopt ed then. the whole alteration its the value of inotiey would hare been only 3 per rent. According to the supposition of the Hun. Member for Reading, if France substituted a paper currency for the go millions metallic currency which she laid in cir culation. that metallic currency so forced out of circulation would be absorbed by the rest of Eu. rope, and operate a reduction in the price of gold, and raise the price of all other commodities. He agreed that would be the case ; but suppose that • France were suddenly to revert to her metallic currency, would she not again raise in the Eu. ropetes market she value of gold ? and might it not be said in this country that loans were raised in currency of one value, and the in. fewest paid in another? Indeed all the com plaint. which he had heard that evening were against the vitiations in the metals themselves, flrern which nothing could protect 1111111. Uln delibiedly it was true, as the Hououmble Member for Callitigton had stated, that when a resumption it Mb payments was recommended, a fell of four sf, five per cent, was effected on all commodities.—' That undoubtedly was the ruse, and was-foreseeir at the tone; yet the measure was recommended as the brat that could be adopted under all the . circumstances. The Hon. Member for Tomato° spoke if the silver currency, es if the adoption of gold for a standard was a modern measure, wherein, up isr the period of 1798, both metals were a legal tender. The Chancellor of the Exchequer wan under a mistake when he stated that Liver was a legal tender to the amount of 23/. It was is ' the degraded currency that ro greater sees them that could he paid; but the Mint was Premed to any one who choose to send silver to he corned, and a debt of 100,0001. might hare been liquidated is new silver coin. Undoubtedly, in practice, gold was the metal in which payments were made, be muse it was the interest of debtors to carry gull to Ilk Mini, and not silver; but a chinge its the relative *fuer of the two metals took place in 1798. and then a large quantity of silver was carried to the Mint, and if Governmeut had not interfered u change would have taken place in our currency, and net a -genie* would have remained in eirculatiou. But what did the Government then do ? Aware of the degraded state of the silver curt-tile), sud the in- Convenience resulting from having two qualities at mice to circulation, an Order of Council wes issued to prevent the coinage, and the bullion was ac tually returned front the Mint to those who had rent it—my, he believed en Act of Parliament was obtained to legalise the refusal. Now lie asked whether in effect gold had not at that time become the standard of the country ? This therefore was not a new measure ; gold was then and is itow the sturiderd. The Member for Taunton assumed that gold had siren, but that was only an a.suniptioil. fur when two commodities vary iii price, hew could he say which bad risen nod which had hake ? %%lieu that Hon. Member was examined before the Bank Committee lie recommended one metal for the staidard, and that metal to be gold. [ Ehe Hon. Member here read an extract from the printed minutes of Mr. Baring's eviderice.j...ln that evidence he had stated that silver varied only one per cent.; but he now came forward with a propositiou grounded on the variation of the metals themselves. and stated the difference at between four and live per cent. Again, in that evideuce the lion. Member had stated his objection to silver, as beteg more subject to fluctuation in value. from the increased quantity to be expected ' from the American mines. The Hoe. Member re poached hum as a theorist ; but lie also had theo ries, and changeable ones too; he also had bad thoughts of putting the currency into that state of perfection which be now disclaimed. He was sorry that he had lost her support ; he now stied the dangers arising from uncertainty in the currency, and yet he came down again to agitate !-", ,4 ) f itOun'air common, Senn, ill --- , • , r 'Vile SPEAKER Web Hie Clair at the sat : Ur. B. SISITH movid, that the Ilberl-h s t im I ' aterndod Abe on the Redo* • l= to sigma the illiddlenesQoametriessiese of Ribbons bass before dia 'Committee. he II Vatidellerao a.Wiellorptdoey...-IAIIIWI W. LEMON -.saute! a Petition In Solders of . the Costal, ef teguiridi, pray* lb ' . N a n latoelid le Isar and tbd fits •' i , ' "tW6S , lifilinii; ii ' I ilsMlClN'estioft eflb• Now TI • slide poipokfer • Meduelllte at Time, and ' Reform of,Arliaemnt. ' t We. TR .4)741C raiiiirae* Obi Petitleo, ' ordered to be ptlofed: i . '•• • • • Mt.' saucy pritstilid^Pebiline fine( Ras - - • NtrAltillaur, Mismievi ; . antibmelwidgei•Ciestiee , ... .. •,72 for% repeals! the duties as Pereira WIllli,•41 lr., sw r i t. A: ' r: F. 1111.111tIN gmui • notice, that se Wi l i• L 'f:. bah hut. he would sishatit• mothers os the anti _.• '4. - India, of widows honks thasserrei es the Isis thelthersheade. 'l', Mr. TRIIIIAYPIE preeented Ater Petitions wail complehd 4ag .. Mvieslinral .41settem. OW Consositen ea AmmeNore. Chptall warns. 'relented • Petition*** . , - 111111Akbilailtaldy.aggisel aliy ablivielea •If I Ilioraratil•bera—Oniseral tis be . ps i Mid. MI L_. H.. BLAIR petneu•sal a %lithos from tl . torst ii Sdishurgii, restyle' to be lowed li the Scotch Court of &seism Bill.-0 prilittd. Ili. /'AWING preerated a Petition fittbs tb "thailta, Ilioteeta et hooded grails, of Diedite, utteraties of the Coro Laws which might WE OW average, A. far as his opiaion "teat, he w, • • Ask-lion in the remain 818, so fir as the p . ' Valid wed; bet bored that he einikd NA WI 'Mill meld hi twill ut I. aey way detectible. k ..... Mr. T. WI Miff prieenaod' a AMMO : Polll . s Maggioulis •asil Cora Feetara.laspertere alai C i Feelign Cato, la the City,( louden,—Refers "mldithe foregoing. loth* Agriessitelal Commit .• Mi. T. WILSON preeklES ireiltietsa&l "fee `so Petit,* l, from the Clushiees, Wee&so ltrakplimiegmeit, sat she City if Lestalor. 'Fhb H voile maw statement to she. the pernicious slisityeel Tax eh the Wetlets Illsealictorets. Mr. BARING wit, that if the Howse did I • t 'the Petitioas old the subject of the Wool Tax, 'leas 'my likely to lose the Woollen blassufat Nor. Mr. HUSKISSON said that theta: wee not the Woollen Massefgetoreet. Mr. 'BARING said a few words, and the Laid oe the sable. NEWINGTON VESTRY BILL Mr. 11. SUMN Fit moved fur the re•appuise ;7 "arnsinistee us she Newitigies Yesityltill. k Shea dummies armee us the googlies ' Loh .A t Creimittee eless4 he immediately allo wed Ihree days soiree shield be gives. Is this dim •ir. iletimeti, Mr. Vikings, It R. Wilma', Sir I piggy ; Mr. II Sosilei,. swill letiose Mogi, ii ~ I . Tbe IN EIMER reeoussisesded shut, slider esotetagiees the Committee should sit iis Wean! arras ultimately decided on. • „ , CONWAY BRIDGE BILL Mr. CANNING tarred the • Order of this J Mouse resolving itself Nile sr Coassaittee 64 1 / lariats Bilt.—Thr Heine "eel Me Comatittee. Mr. T. COURTENAY not the goestion I 40. i OW. out of the Conaglidawel Food. • ~.. - Air. WA RRE and. Mr. RARING required I nation on the soiled heroic they weeld vote sus . • Mr.. CANNING said that the tr/u.re lied' At. het °moraine's, sod that she al " to meet advaategn after Wises,/ 41 7 0 4 - Mr. GRENFELL said, that nothing...owe m • ;est uselsl be more desirable shah she proposed br • . • Some further fonvirsatios ince oh the itiport 1 1 Migaser., is sibieli Mr. Baring, Mr. J. Smith, Mr: Mr. Castello& Mr.. Abeterumhy, Mr. Huskies F. Campbell,. took pars. Mr, HUME root, sot mascot to allow the m , 'the CunioLaated Fund, as the House were *et - • 0 'et See the IleCol.lll 1,11 it afterwards.. Me prefer . ! , alloesere to aid by Exelatguer Bins sboold be 1 • parties mid istertsted. 1 Mr. HUsKIssoN said, that the account we. -?ature lie Roost. out only of the wort itself. r our. UV MA RIO, ISlMplialllW !MINTS "VOWS vt t) dollerettcr 01 stout 7 pet cent. He gesoeudod 1 • to any Immure, bet 'With cous - ideroble degree of 1 would I'- • • v 6=l % '..' - rvgtr!rmrwwgF-Tr- - _--. - -- - -- --,--- -41opimpo . . .../•••. . - - - . i• - A,,, • , . ea v • . . . lai. */ • ' ( wishes lidullrair common, NM" Autalb. leas le al. , • • . ' it, ; • , 4 ..e 41 . to sub • t -, - • itin .4 •--New• • ar -ii 4 • - . --.. • . I dli 101 * e 4 / .. 'V --.. all I 6 , Hoe. : - amp duty Nile STRAKER Web die ChM at tee seed bear. , tea yeas a 4 r: • ' 10- v i: .4 " ' 4 . • -' . • x • i 'I - t I . t VII b ' • ,r,..„ isud i.. k ' ' 1 wishes to' I . . . • 1 .160,0001. ;in VIE. lt. SMITH swevid, West the Ibeet-bese Writer elm ends! ,: .- .._1 • ''' '. -_ - • s o ma' • ' - -',. j t . 'the '.. • •• skip of drpr it lefich ' said in Into. ' atemeed the Comesialse es NMI Ha« an*., be affeared by des • ' - , '''' - . - . __, ' ...•-• . •es admit the Ilildhessuctesneriresisee willi lbw Milder hod Wm hot ' alb . i IIIIWI - - doting the war. He thought it was 11-meet ruinous 84,0001. ;so of Betimes team before tbe 'Clamminee. be lbe.auraise el esersleleVriald, dievetwo. me. • Amid gene is set • I forsedietely follow the sptees to mix op silver with the gold ear. poypente the Wbeitic %clime!, twielferpedury..-demeripaneek_,- _ • tbrflowrialerwseseeleelle - • -- • talll.llllllkir , ors ortiwq; iiiini - - imieWitieFtti - mesifver- a tress tender; - Vert, than ever tb Wr A. klallOW yeeesishd s Petition ben lhe Vrve• * tvhsve WV enema such '=dbe ass* 1 * ur "piker edilobmblo .aidarliiii &tied. oftet it. , Imam the par 1721 to 1764 or 176.3, ,tilver had will suppose Islam et as Comely seesawed!, prey* Ibolbosso Jowled, awl to lam Avis was if abodlassiasee, e r Woo er* r a k e t h e cm e y sa y . i i p ee ke iitlebow been a ;evil tender to guy seno_unt. _lt was then present iu r • be reseed to ter sad thd fie Bo was swissasjutousibi • .; , - - • ....koilii, wlgwai . . iaruirani r om e. Inuriattopotiohubrite itt . co u llt g, sr , lthlitlit to' 25 . moms. Twe lion. Meister rot I take the co **dee . 1111 b. Wellwvt Tim Palidilliate dlleballiva ale eleilllsiesSlV 'II Illeilii II sail by bin work i n ihd ld . 6 id ii, d i d • wring wig row Tainitots (Mt. Boring) stated; that the .dpptiou of and Scotism • able seiped-fee • Ilkellessbe of lime, smit a sempiersi• , or nosily lyserv,•le le • sibliete. - IliVemenustee' WWI to forty s hilli ngs -a week. _ i m id i o r wages• silver would egret a relief of 7 per east. He filly: million' • itelarso okgliourmo. , hmemo of the maseammoishal •lbsi. WON. OW hill'ests t *Melt certainly e s mo t ki t - co d eran i n c rease in the wools, out mites • into . a mere fractions, considers- he converted 11i. fut Aims . usaipiesaid She Midge, ebbe wag ears, vs. • esswisprima we, adt she after steals dime. ,ase or it .. Sat the labourer cosset be.redee- ties, bat weed view bit • iter general principles ; quelice ? TI ordered so las ptla led: tioisary power la do Cl•simpose. i AwAbog assead et ob., "' • • Mt: ATM' pelistiaidrio•biiko hand Rodtitut. WOW; jetties 'witli fhb Wm. tier Sbedirgenne Ariel so i• ed-4.-te:etZt wages. become he besbeeu so long and he . believed it was universally admitted by h a s. perhaps miskiaava. aosisvit. aadvawipieri . o , 46o , o6 ,, , 0 , 1 , 715 e ot the couse as omdl i mit . l oi d aim . i i. d . bod ga d • ne i goinpo d e t i fa l ba des k, idifirhe is g ristly dieters*. all those who had ever turned their thoughts whore to find few% repealed dee denim eie remise Wost--(tvesved so be mrprhe lbei iblreheiseseir'ellw the 111fichequer aelilli'lle sd. The • thstres• willea,..ill cease hits to hike to the question, that a standard at owe value itog the den for led ih no .o n e oihniipta Mow mit to iria theough raw beset: a kin" dm i dosed be , ‘„„, w ia & b as t bi t h e was infinitely mesa adrontogeoas in any coon- banks to m for• F• liktiritlN lion • "tic% t h at " W• 41.14.7 l I N I 110 ' " I s driwilled4f 461" . a. lii kal . * 4 b il lnig h" .l necessities dr the on d ate d e,'' • -7--.--- frois being . cautioned try • thee a env ate of mealy. It has beam stated thousand pun isti km. he would submit • maim we threesome is British Commies'° fltai ereMee, merles edialtbewiellellewl es file • boas , of widows . bon g os t h soossm s so the &meat pe r , of coama gi osi -p,„ 4, wow , tdis a rkdistiraithed . read d i,,,, dd to lower his pekes tobiseustosams. who shall have all she distreseim of dm country. Sow from the tow th ry were ins