The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

_, , l •\~ i~ „ ~: hp aside it Ss a prelsde tea eery trt state of things; bet he hoped that no wises eat regomices esagbe apptehended from it in the pre sent instance. He belied there would be an end to shingle-tine meetings, and that in future those Gentlemen wou ld come boldly and mentally for . . iii•cnosiou of their visions. Sir Wiltuati Ctiuis said, he was present at the meeting of whit* hi Hoe. Friend had spoke* so mach, and he @rag with him in the greater part, of what he had and of the respectability of the pert ape, who attended it, although he could not ' agree with him lig to the Propriety of their proceed. t ile admitted that there never was a Petition more Isenourably signed, av by men of greater pro . party and respec'sasittly, then that which the lieu. Member had now ill his bends and he Said this the Mote readily. because he dill red from them iu opt. • rims, awl was opposed to the view, which they had token on this occasion. But he would sfirin, that in properly avid respectability, those who had maned the. tlyal Deelamtion, were fully equal to the Pen iioners ; Ind he knew of no reason why they should not sign • dechnition of their Sentiments if they • thought proper. The reason why he rigned that Drelmation was, because lie tho ught the circuits iiirieces of the times rendered It necessary to cheer , .49, Use King by a pnhlic declaration of loyalty and sitachineitt so the King and Conetitution—which, ialuariner his lion. Friend might soy or think, be 'would assert hid. been attacked by disloyalty and 10ibm•—ititor, hear./ -That wee the reason, and the only rraaon, why he lead signed what hie Ulm Friend had called the milk . -aud-water Laughter and eleeriag.)-11 it was a milk-sunt-isater Declaration. that was no fault of los, for he hid rap d his opinion that it did not go for eithugh.—(Hear, hear.)—His lion. Friend • had stated, dist the uproar occasioned by those who* Asti/Owled the loyal Declaration, prevented hew (imp hieing Maid when he was about to propose a Re 'solution at the meeting at the Mansion House. But , that was hot correct ; for, though there was a huge l . a*steroblage. the largest indeed that be ever sew, lie stever retnernb: red to hsee known any man better Weed in all his life.-(Loughter.)-- la was gene rally the cam at all public meetings, whenever tiny Aftiog was said by any sneaker that was nut agree *ilk to il,e meeting, they entreated their disappro )ration, and they had a right to do so. Therefore 'it was that when the name of the Queen was intro ducedtlirre was e considerable degree of disappro •.bution. And it was very natural that there should; fur there were messy men out of that Itikouse.as oath as in it, who thought her guilty of very improper ',erroduct--(heur)—and ou his conscience he thought thin a great at 'jail of the people of the kingdom trere'ef that opinion.—(f asiglaer and elaserta)-': ,Alter the speech of his We. Friend, who made a :very loog. speech, and was heard very patiently. slid as fairly so- lie ever saw en; one, he himself .• Went forward, ititendiug to say a very few words, for, as the House well. knew, be was never disposed • to detain than long—inteuding to say a few words,. end with all the good humour possible—gsugh-. art—beat immediately a. tumult was raised hy tertails party, who . were deteriniued not to hear a; . . v oitigle word lie bad to-say. The whore Amileame a ocerie of ,moult end confusion, autl,t .ipsoqpite' impossible to collect the sense of Asp "meetihg. indeed, the opinion of • public alerting mete could be fairly taken on that account ; and it was. ; ter that season that the greater part of the mer chents, bankers, and trader', of the City of Lon-. P ito. hint come to a. determination not to attend; - .any soil; meetings again. —(Hear„ hear)—Ka 'hoe, it for a feet Slam tinny very stool able men who attended that meeting, were so much incorn lauded, and even oppressed, that they had determin . .tad never lo go to another public meeting. Simla confusion lie never saw in all his life;, such strug gling and fighting, and at last it became a cow. Ode battle, a.hattle-royal—(Latighter and heor.)— since that time lie had never been at, any meeting. except one, which was the most orderly be ever horn, for they were all on one side.--(,Lougisler,. rad hear, hear.)—The worthy Baronet then pros ceeded to remark on the inconsistency of the coo duct of some of the Gentlemen opposite, who had tin former occasions agreed to and signed. loyal De clarations at what they now called private meetings, although they were now so loud in their condemns. tion. But, said: the worthy Baronet, this Petition could not be called the Petition of that meeting, for no question had been put to the meeting as to whether they should petition or not; the previous question had been moved av an amendment. The Lord Mayer having proposed it, “ that the questiois be now put," and the greater part of the meeting • holding up their hands, his Lordship decided. that she sense of the meeting was in favour of the on ' ginal motion, although he was quite positive that the greater part of the meeting understood it to-be,. ‘ 4 that the question be not now put." After a few 'are observations, the Hon. Baronet concluded has , speech, which was frequently interrupted by lima bursts of laughter and repeated cheers, which Arne completely slimmed the worthy Baronet% voice. Mr. AIITZLL rose to defend himself from 11)41,1 charge of inconsistency, which had been thrown out by the worthy Baronet who spoke lost, against a l those who having agreed to former loyal declarations adopted at private meetings, yet opposed themselves. to similar proceedings on the prevent occasion. As year and a half ago. he certainly did sign such . atrclaratiota as the Honourable Baronet had stated ; t hroe voce then circumstances were miterially chin:gra, and new lights had been thrown upon. public affairs, which had induced him in some. points tq alter his opinion.. At that time it was, not conveinent to hold public meetings, because they . ' were tumble to interruption from the intrusionuf jaar proper persons, who were not entitled to attend these; but since that period, by the passing of the Acts. which regulated public meetings, it had become no longer iseces.ary to meet in private, because, by above Acts, all persona were excluded who were nut properly qualified to attend.. But to come to the meeting at the Mansion-liutiie,lif must say.,.and lie would put it to the candour of any Gentleman who was at the meeting, that if the Nun. Baronet's friends had not interrupted the course of the pro ceedings, all the uproar and confusion which bed iviken place would have been avoided. He had himself agreed to the Petition, not because the De claratiou which had been sigoed by the Honourable. Zircon and his friends was a milk-and-water Address, but_beceuse it cuntiinea opinions not . I jiwt sot. Hoe. liseeeet. The ranee' speech, if eer .11%. lII 11...---sa ...mt. enweleiee et the Hem - Bop wet, wee truly alarmist.— _ . • I be utterly impossible to collect the eeledoesials of soy large politic meeting; that st a time whoa the public mind was agitated, it was impossible meals lect the opistious of so liege and respectable • body of men as the 'lurches's, bankers, sad traders of the City of London. If this siatemeal weft nee, it settolded a mate of 'hills deeply la be des plaid ; for to him itappeared to be indispose 'ably necessary for "Roblin that House to cob to • jest sod proper decision spots goestioses of WPM p.bhc iota:ere, that it should be correctly informed of the anstiments and opinion+ of the country et large. The Hoisourable Basooet had aloe said, that he did net satirely approve of the Deelaration• agreed ups* at the London Ties vern, because in his opinion it did not gw fir views's, the times bring such as, tit um the Hem lies otaites own phraseology, readereent nememry to up his Majesty bye declaration of loyalty and .11111achmessi so his perm* asi Gosserimmiat, which Hossourable lioromet had explained to mess; that he wholly approved of the modect of hie Misiesty's Ministry. Trule each Declarations must be extremely Battering to his Majesty; it tonic give his Majesty the highest Soloist. son to be told that mainsates of loyalty and attachment to his person sod Govevmoeut mesa' nothing more nor less than an approval of the con duct of his Ministers. If the Honourable Baronet found it impossible to collect the sentimeats of large public meeting, bow diAlcult mast it be to others to collect the mainieme of men whose real . meanings were mooch at variaace with the fans of their expression,. as was the Hem. Barooet's es. pituation to which he hid jaw alluded. Mr. Wet.Ls made a few shaermaimis in defence of the condom of those ohs signed the loyal Dechs ration, which he said purported only to be the ta clambers of those who Nosed it, mid oat of Mee. chants. Bankers and Traders a the City of Loads n in general. The How Gentleman stated, that whets he a der. admission to the hastingo.eif the meeting he Was rettieed,sod the sumuoilkikftt wm, that he was Roe one of the- re -960 Woonniaid, he WlNelell only treat& latatimowith • few remarks on what bad ham ii.li Hon- Gesilemee who had just sat slttws ..1111‘finegittlie worthy Baronet opposite. His 1 1 .0allearlit, who had isitrodoced the Petition, I.alsted iss she House, and mast correctly, the ordetiy . Ageoseseja winch the proceedings at dos, agmtaohid • and ha should be able to skimollketilie 1 1 ' piummils et she Hon. Dorsett and his frier& arias Igaly awe of all the. ',utopian whieleirectirrod. I am. Baronet thedgfit:4lllece„ r to premed. is ei ~Iptstings fall half an heel before the Ili= :go emoting comasessc*l. - noal before he' seat he went forward aid airmail isiormalt satin very great style, as mock as to say, w Mere I Gentlemen ;," whet it was very well known to the Hon. Baronet thin he never could abets himself to any large assembly in the City without a mender. aide degree of noise ensuing.—(Longleme4.-He mold not 'ascent how the Hon. Baronet• mold say that the sentimearaof the meeting "sold aid be ascertained, when thirldoompreble Betimes himself row ersdy to admit at the time, ihaCtlawiteeolll - were carried by three to ouseets-s(thlear.)s-• That was the Hon. baronet's own espeession at the lime. With respect to the Petition not hew ing been proposed to the meeting, the Lewd Mayor bootleg read the wholenfit out. It weever, popsibb's indeed it was highly probable, that the noise made by the Hon. Baronet's friends might have pre vented its being heard by many persons who were present ; but that ems a circuturtance by no sense unusual in large assemblies. How many, for in stance. of the Gentlemen now its the House, had heard the speech of the Mon. Minutia who spoke last i But the Lord Mayor, with that anxiety for which he was distinguished, to cooduos the business io the fairest manner possible, after he bad done. reading it, held it up, and in as loud , a voice se• he was able, called out, " This is the IPe titio," and put the question that it he agreed to ; and be would appeal to•the Hen. Member steer hem„ who was present. on the occasion, to bear his out in his assertion, that on the thew of hem& the uutubers appeared to be as tire to one in its fa vour. The Moiseureble Gentleman had complain ed that he was not admitted to the hustings,. end that all who did not sirs or support the Requisition were excluded. How that had hap petted he could not tetl;. but perhaps the Ho tioarable Gentleman would say whether he was uue of the body of about three hundred who Mae together, about an hour before the meeting,. for the purpose of occupying the Hall, to the ex clusion of the Requisitiounte. The Lord . whose eouiluct on all occasions was marked with the minuet possible fairness, gave to those Gentle :west a room at the Mansion House for their occoin- Soudiition previously to the °petting of the meeting, allowed a number of then to pass through the parlour to the hustings its the same manner as the Requisitionists. Mr. llosatiquet, and several ode*: whose uptowns eccortisk with those of the Mew Geoiletnau, addressed the meeting, and were *sit. - fairly and attentively listened to ;. indeed lie was confident that twenty of the same way of thinkiug: might have also delivered their sentiments if t , bad been so inclined, and would hoot met with, repeal attention; our could the lints. Berosiet Nifty_ draw a conclasiou to the contrary. front the circus,- 'Aimee of the uproar oCCeennord by his appearance, rots he well knew that lie never could thew himself -& at a CO4IIIIIOO Hell, or any other loyal moustimig • lir the City, without causing considerable ems* Vag . confnsiun- Mr. *lemma said, that the only lesson which he' could assiipi . for the conduct of the Itleclaraiionielse at the event% at the Monsoon Homo., was that which he gathered from the statement of the Hon. • Baronet opposite, which led- bra to infer that it was. intended to prove that public meetings were,. as county meetings had been calletite-eforce. 'rho' meeting having been convened by public advertise- 4 scut, circulars were tarot round to the friends if • -- 6 mei privy ton .' not, hot w m00 t .....-, _ _ Mealy ferseed fee the purpose bas fee which that meeting would have gone of as peaceably and or derly as any ether had done. The Hoe. Gentle emu said, that the loyal Declaration, as it wee call ed, purported only to be the Declaration of the undersigoed, and not of the merchants ' 'bankers, and traders generally. He admitted tha t it did so appear in the body of the Declination; but the plot:aids which were posted above, to point out the places where it lay for tipsters.. designated it as the loyal Declaration of the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of the City of London. It was not et:. emery for hies to defend the loyalty of the persons of that description wise taped the Petitiou now Montt to be presented ; that was not new the ques tion, but whether the prevent wee a peeper occo. Nam for making a public declaration of it. The Declaration stated that disalfectiois had been excited amen the people by the circulation of blasphe mous and seditious blicatioos. Now, although mud be the Other :ticeens acknowledged that fa ra there was a eumidera le degree of agitati of the public mind, yet they swiped other causes for it : they diesel* they could Mace it to other sources, and chicly to the late proceedings against the Queen ; and therefore it was that they creek' slot allu a such a stetement to go forth uncontrodieted ; but chiefly were they induced to adopt this Petition me a Counter-Declaration, by the kuowledge that the loyal Declaration, like misty others whieb had pro ceeded from other parts of the count" t was designed as an expiessiou of °plateau sou the other side. It llideitsflitt, proceed front the Treater,. Ministers twit convenient to draw some of this ladle 411111mater frees the merchants of the City of Lon ilk .to give otenething like au appearance of a .rillirm approval of their promeditip. There wale ,Ils .ascessity for any declaration of loyalty ; it was allipeesible to qmstiou the loyalty of the great body .0f the people. The immense bodies of people which Jksid of late frequently beers assembled together in iib=twithout displayi fog any symptoms of . ' disturbauce, fully proved the gene .inl dispedlisis of the people to be pettedly loyal. The loyalty of Englishineu was a rational feeling,. aid feissoSed ea principle ; but if any thing could • laMeiblet weaken that feeling, the late proceedings of Miuisters. tending es they did, to bring royalty into disrepute. were eminently calculated to produce that effect : and therefore it was that the Mer chews,. /Jeukenr, Arad Traders of the City of Lon don, whom eignateres were alined to that Petition, Atli themselves called open to prote.t *pit* thee. It was tee trifling matter that his Majesty should be brought by the conduct of his Ministers into such , •-asitatettee at to want the cheering up of the Hon.. Jaroolo.-v-Illeer, keeta.).-He did not mean to Rey Ilia i he might not be in need of it —Weer, Lear)—but how lamentable was it that a King alwspiA;bs brought bit the conduct of his Ministers • , - a degree 4 unpopularity, us tole out -. ithonge his part horses wheatravelling in any, mratitry town, without being mowed to insult and ,iedlgnity ? Such, he lamented to fey, was the case el pommus in ibis kingdom; bet such espressions ellpipslar feeling argued Nothing iu ready evilest 111101•yelty of the people. Alter the deesuestro time of respect and affection which Here called forth by the lamented death of the Princess Char lotte,. and of his late Majesty, it was impossible to doubt the general attachment . of the people to the monarchy; and it was too much for patient ituduresice that royalty should be dragged through. the dirt as it had been of lite by the Noble Leak and hiscolleaeues.—(Cheeriag.) Mr. T. Wri.soe said, that if the Petitioners had. contented themselves with expressing their own opinions, without attacking the motives and inten tions of those who had signed the Loyal Devisee. tiou, the latter would not have edited any oppon tion to the proceedines at the Mansion House. Me. Peet.etrs said, that he happened to be among a number of the friend's( the Hon. Reroute at the meeting, and they by. hissing, shouting. and groaning, produced the utmost confusion, and then thieve very loyal Gentlemen..those declared friends of social order, turned round and exclaimed agatest public meetings oat account of the tumult and di.- order which they themselves had produced. How it could now he contended that the Resolutions were not carried, lie could not conceive; for the Hon. Baronet himself said at the time that there could be no doubt this they were carried.—[Sir William Curtin, across the House, said it was a mistake.) — He heard what the Honourable Baronet said at the time, and lie certainly so understood him. Sir W. CIUR7IS said, that it was a great mistake to suppose that be had ever said the Resoletimis were carried. The Petition was then read. Mr. J. Sams said, lie wouldtdetain the House burn few riiiritites wilt% he explained that be had not intended to speak with any disrespect of the gentleineu who had signed the loyal Declaration, ininy of whom werohis friends, and one nearly . re , luted to him. Had lie been aware of their electing, he would have attended and moved an smendment. Tbe Petition wes then ordered to be pointed. Mr. J. SlilllTH said, that believing. as he did, that nothing could be better. calculated, indeed, that uothiug else could ever restore the public need to its former tranquillity but the resiwatiou of the Queen'. name to the Liturgy, lie had intended to make a motion on the subject;. het finding that another Hon. Geutietuan had given notice of a motion having the segue ohjeut„ lie should be happy when it was brought lorwaid, by giving it hie warm- est support,. to co-operas with that Hon. Gentle wan iu the eirdemour to restore the peace suel trait quillity of the cosaistry.—( Hirer, hear.) Sir ROUST HEIIOII- said, that from the strongest conviction of the art:rarity of the insertion of her Majesty's name iii the Liturgy.. us a means el , allaying the agitation of the public trawl, he hod, given notice of a motion hieing that measure Gm • its object ; but he was- et the time wholly uncon acioue of the Hoti.,.oentleman'S intention. But after What that Hon. Geutleman, had stated, and sensible that front the citcunistatece of his being charged with the expression of the seutiments of su large, respectable, and influential a portion of the community as the metChilatei beaker., and traders, Londe., it most cod!, *ids such trodld now withdraw his the Simi perfect satisfaction its hands et the Hos. Membee. then gave notice, that he *boobd 13th inst. move an humble Ad- Makety, praying hies to invert the name of the Queen in the Liturgy.—(Cheere.l lONIAN ISLANDS. Colonel DAVIES moved for Returns of the Militia of•the lonian blinds ;' of the Pensioned Knights of Malta ; and of the Arrears of iiegi mental Acrounts.—Ordered. KILWAINRAN OUTRAGE. Lord JOHN Ressitu. pastpoued boo police of the Petition complaining of a military outrage at a meeting of the county of Dublin, held at .nutinboorn, to Wednesday nest. LIBEL IN THE LONDON GAZerrr- The Older of the Day fur redwing% the ad oourned debate on the Address of the Presbytery f Langholni , in the county of Dumfries, inserted 'in the Lando* Gazette, having been read— Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved a itoooltatitob of the apiaion of the House, that the nab Address con- Kined which salaamed to a breach of 'the privileges of that House, which being agreed tai the Hon. llorouet moved the following Revo lution : “ A. commodeatiois Meier tees *Seim*, Sudo is Ms House, list the insertion of the aformemniesed Address is the foodow Ginmite proceeded from an inadvertence to the sepreheasisie eliminators which it cootained, this Howie 1110,1 not (eel Heel( engird upon to take soy farther meanies aespecitee the esose."—Whiebt was also agreed to_ Mr. Hums wished to know whether :litre would be any objection to give the same publicity to the Resolutions of this House •as had been 'given to the Adtlreas, by inierting them in the Gazette ? The CotaxceLLok of the Exciitauss said it was toot usual -to iniest the Resolutions of the House iii the Gazelle. commirrez OF SUPPLY. The Doke of the Day was then...wad fo► the Howse resolving itself into a Commit , " of Supply. WWI( OF lititLeND. On the question being put that the Sat,:lteti do knee the Chair, Mr. Pascale Goiania. wished' to call the *this; Lion of the House to a subject of the smog im portance. Eft understood that the Bank of breland had refined to receive &polit♦ of the current cots of the realm. $ 11* this were so, it was a most extra ordinary case, and one into which an immediate is (wiry should be •made_ Ile should wish to hear what the Right Hon. Gentleman. opposite false Chancellor of the Excheciner); could eomassmicato to the House on the subject. The CHAPICaLLOIL of the Iltiepatomet pro pssed himself quite unable to give the Howse any accurate information on the subject.. Sir Jon* Nailfileit? felt the utmost surprise at the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman. Surely Was part of the duty of that Right Hem Gentle man to attend to en af f air of such importance. He deparecateein the strongest terms that confusion of the civil-sad financial affairs that prevails in Ire• hinds k was the bounden duty ofthat Gentleman to attend' to the financial state of Ireland se well as, England, for the Lord Lieutenant and Secretary of Stated Ireland had nothing to do with those affair.. It was solely the ditty of the Right Hon. - Gentleman over the way ; he was Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland as well as England. The CHANISELLoa of the EXCEltisUallt observed, that it really formed no part of his duty to invest'. pte the private affairs of the Bank of Ireland. Sir H. PAILKELh. wished to state, that when he was last in Ireland he did learn that the Bank of Ireland gave considerable opposition to the import ers of sovereigns, from which circumstance, as was most natural to suppose, cousiderable inconvenience a►ose. He was sure every Gentlemen that heard him, omit feel that the Bank of Ireland does not ' stand in that point of view to justify these pro. ceediogs. lie wished to make one observation on whet had felless from the Right Gentleman opposite,. namely,. that he had nothing to do with the private affairs of the Bank, us if they were really a private body. He could not suffer such ■ mistake to go uncorrected. It was quite altar that the Bank of Prelagid was a national institution. I.t was a regularly chartered body ; in foci,. it formed a part of the State. They seemed to have formed most erroneous notion* •bout their own af fairs ; they do not appear to have taken a proper• view of the case. They erred. in not following the advice of the Chief Secretary for Ireland. In coo. sequence of which mistaken policy, at the period when the Irish Banks failed, an event which brought such distress on that unfortunate country, the Beak of Ireland refused to make issuer to re lieve the distresses of the notion. He took this opportimity of stating the opinion. that prevail* generally in Dublin, respecting the conduct of the Bank,. and it became the duty of the Minister to institute an investigation, and ley the whole case before the House. There was one point connected with the subject which lie thought would be• most beneficial, if adopted it was to remove the mono poly that at present exists—for if that were done, it would hold out an inducement to commercial men to come forward. and establish banks on an exten sive scale, that would be the utmost possible od. wastage to the country. Mr. IRVINE stated, that lie had taken considerable pains to ascertain the fact, ■rid as far as lie could , learn, it was true ;' but lie was really at a loss to con. ceive hew it could at all be incompatible with the in terest el the Batik to issue their paper. He had heard vrith.great surprise that the Batik had discounte nanced theimportation of gold. He believed that the Bank of Ireland contained directors of the very first respectability, Nod. iu compl * gof their conduct he would not be meant in the slight est degree as tetlectio&ou their character. Perhaps the Right Hon. Gentleman would allow him to a•k what amount of Exchequer hills had been booed? The lion.. Member alluded to the Bill passed fo► relieving the kids. Books, and said, that in winsequeuce of some mistnamigeinent in the drawsug of that Bill, the greatest inconveniences had arisen. The persons appointed as Commis• sienna under that Act felt themselves so restruineol, that great as were the betielits that might be dew rived from it, they felt then►selves almost prevented from being able to emend them. It was a subject that deserved the meet serious attention from the liens,, for it coilll44lllvcr have beat. tbe spirit of ' • • b t,ONtk i t 4 the loilfrol....anti of lb' City of Lo k 111111 eett il itil46 Wile body snore weight from "a • i.. ' , '• •• - ii i ' ,'' •of • the F orma • Abe proceed- notice, and feu 111‘...... ' lie" t e t tion :2 b *P. owe lemons tilt pi kieee et atneh • elan- !twig; it in the h a - - on. AD meter mold be found p Miff ;MO moth a coospi- Mr.:. Sane I kenos it was well caleo So racy. He did not hope Amber the Hem. Samuel on Tuesday, the maw et-whit bed-been sad bribe trot privy to it we twm*otwr anwspirocy woo cer. drr to his Mss the enactment, er the intentiet if these also isitro deiced it, to exclude those from the advastages of it whom it was intend.tit originally to relieve. Mr. BARING complained of the Noisiest ex pressed by the Right Hon. Gentleness oppo►itc (the Chancellor or the Exchequer] in saying that the Bank of feeling see a private emcees: No statement could he RIM iseeneet then 'misdating the affairs of the Beak to these of a private iodivi: tlnal. A private iodividast may refttoP. but the cannot Mine to receive the deposits im the Armin aria of the realer. The Bank of Ire.. lard ova a Corporate • Chartvred, - ihdfs reP sod it wits the deity of that Right H liftf oe. Member to attend to the al&irs of • booty mr ehtirSerest. thought it was the interest of the Bank to rereiv. as much coin ea was presented. and inns their paper in a proportionate degree ; but it was tlik. direct duly of the House to institute ow inquiry imp their proceedings. He was se selmenie fee the mine system that was approvrt/ by the IV nontaCr Member for Ptiroarlington. naaael -. to pay the small some in paper, sod the- Perky rums in bullion. He thireght it ass the system" by far the most enoveoienr, awl beet ',feu listed to alleviate the distresses of the eoentry. The reason lie did lot himself iatrodoee mere spe cific motion on the *object way that he was every day expecting to see the new was, note*. If do considerable improvement did out take piece (liar . - - knew that iMitelists mould sot be estiouty peetrawb ed), if so improvement did not wear that would' render imitation difficult, then , he wield sties hi e :notion on the subject. If that were dime, th e higliest•object they could espect would bastioned, considerable evils and objections would be restored. anti the piper currency renthrerl infinitely more secure. It wee the duty of the Bowl to perform the services se the public which. were espectett, esid on the terms of the Charter, and he hop-d the Chancellor of the Exchequer would prepare to lity before the House the neOessary iuformation. If not. he hoped some Hon. Member would move to hut a Committee aptellited to investigate the whole transaction. The enaweekr.tre of the Excisemen stated 'that it was his igtention to take the airfield opper.. tunity of informing himself on the subject. It was not in be expected that the Bank would acquaint him with their affairs when they were nut under his. control. Bo t it really did appear as strange to hint so to the Hon. Member opposite, bow the system that the Bank woe pursuing was consioent with their in.. terestr. Pt meet• be with reference to the revamp tiou of colt payments now intended. He shoal& certainly snake it his business to get the-necessary information. to 'tomes , to the question of a Night Hon. Member (Mr. Irvine) as to the amount of Exchequer Bills issued. he had to state. that it woo a SUM ndt exceeding 100,0001. Mr. KlicAiDo addressed the Home, bat in sus low a tone that we were unable to hear him dis tinctly iu the Gallery. He stated, that from long experience he had learned that banks did not al ways perceive their own interests, mid the steps - which the Bank of Ireland were now taking, af forded a strong eenikusetion of his opinion. The country banks haying failed, they refused to lend their assistance, while it tong tipping that thi• could not be their interest. It was obvious that paper eirculation• was above its value. They have it in their power to regulate the circulation. If the Wank received in payment all the coin that there was tendert& to them, sad lima UMW POWS than our a real necessity for, still they would have gold at a premium. lie was happy to Bind hi*Eboncesr able !nen& approved of the system proposed. tow or three years ago. He was convineed himself of the advantages of a permanent sysidia. and it woukl give hies pleasure to hear of wag mope anion to.ellect the permanence of the *mean Mr. Saari° had some idea of proposing some thing to.the House on the subject, but depending. entirely on the result of their information with respect to the new notes. It was most material . that the House should hare the necessary informa tion as soon as possible, and they were left in ra ther a delicate situation as to the time they night expect it front the Right Hon. Gentleman. Front his and in performing his public duties, and in particular his anxiety to prevent any freduleii. transactions, he was wilt' ware of his exertion,. He should feel it his deity to submit a metier) to the House on the subject, before the &salon Coil cluded. CO2IIIIITEE OP SIMPLY. The House theu resolved itself into. Committee of Supply,• upon which Sir 6. W•1111.611DER said he had • motion to sub mit to the Committee, front which it would appear. that a. reduction was to be wade is the Naval Ens hliobinent. He would Dot occupy the Committee at present with any further observations. tk woeld cuntent himself by 'Direly submitting it to their 'consideration. The Hoe. Baronet the. mond " that 22.000 women should be granted for his Majesty's sea service, for thirteen lunar mouthy, from the Ist January. lt3si." Mr-Causvev mewed that the Committee should report progress. He objecisi to granting any sum of money until the Committer were in possession of the estimates. Sir Gioaus Washer sera stated, that se esti mates of any kind were made. He proposed no thing new: it guts the uniform practice for several years. Mr. CaltlvlT replied that he was enteeniety sorry it hid been the nastiness practice. but for the pre sent he should beg leave to deviate from that s),- tem. The people had beets plunged into 11. , deepest distresses, and he would not feel he dis charged his duty to his country if he gave his cos sent to any supply without boring the estimates before them. Mr. HUME perfectly concurred with the Hon. Geutleutan who sat. down. He thought that reduction iu the usry, sod increase to the marines, was merely an increase of the military establish ment. He contended it was injurious to the ua►f• The Hon. Bart. stated, that the civil establislimeta bad beets always a bone of conteution. He Cllr• Home), was emery to observe it was not; if it hid been, the country would nut be in the situation a is at present. He hoped the Committee wined DO( proceed to a vote until they hied the estimates be fore them. It was au imperious duty nu them to call ou Milliners for tbe estimates before they COO - to vote one single shilling. He would 1 , 1 14 to .see amine Induction in the civil establtutttaent► ■ $ I