The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-15 00:00:00

.~ !'l►i ~ (1 it) -* ~tlt, If ale! igbt ''¢ led foi: ILditee alt 1 14 11 palC if nnt° ca s/ for the 11. WC. oal l of i" t e were - 4 der t 1 • roccr' rv) It to b .° is tittnit% paper' rat re f t ob° ll .• of th - order al W' quire iigni.Cll` had ecei4` :his, vv3s Hoes (" e i t (.9 1)e oft:l''' I . a : r; .:, 1 iN 4 , A , • "I not on'ly . a hrcach..nt 'their iirivtieses, but it .oso gt o.sly Lot,! CAA'ri.BREAGH ItiOleglit 'that to give ttme Tor the porp , :qe of tratning'a resolution to meet t ue occasion, it might not be inconvenient to post- Pnne proceeding fitrther than had ~been 4beatly Pr'posed till 0-morrow. Mr. 13ao'nonaat believer] that there was in the Ilouse but one opinion on the merits of the case. tliery one who had heard the clear and forcible ht4tetnent of the Right Hon. Gentleman must be t)tiviticed that a tiros. breach of their privileges litul been committed. He would, however, require the. attention of the House,tor a few moments, be-tailed their attention to what : might be the eonsquence of the present pracetding. It the motion non' before the Honse' were agreed to, bk did not see that they- could stop there. This Was. not the only instance in which the inost,gross 'and. palpable mirepreyrntations hail taken place 6 t . What hail pas.e , i in that lionse. - lie spoke not of the mere technical breach of their privileges, by Which They, and the country, and the.Consi it ut ion I `ere r., , ,iners in the publication of the debates . in hat U onse , no r o f the inconveniences sustained how the frequent accidental inaccuracy 'of re 11Ofts, but lie stmke ot cases like the pres,Alt, stood at the head of the catalogue of such 'ffences, where the breach of the privileges .of that linuse was used its the means of gratiqina: sari -1" Ale toolice. Tlicre y/tl3 . another tv.dy-of tuisre- P r .eting what passed in that Honse.. This was dot by the clumsy lA'ay 'ot putting into the r tiontlis:ot Gentlemen what they bad never said in the fo rm 0 1, , ,, comment katnade:by the Vthlish . er, 0. Ito could tipt tnit.ake, but who fulls misrept esented thcm, to giatify his oxti or that 'of . (idlers, 16 whom he' Chose to lend 13 ` i nIsrif. To , enunaeLate,,flie. -various, instances h a d occ i t y r ed, there 1 ,t,051;,. not nter.ely iik atnne, hut enitless. He would only refer to the t'o'ss kind bad been brou l :hi''llo. tote th e [4,44)5e.: la thAt case the m t , irt ,b r hid,beea rcpr,f,sented 10 ay said, it. w o uld` !lave .„ ."'eit impossible 'for (Ntr. I;rinigliaru) arid "'hers 10 a it by and hear it. This inisrepresenta -I,lon.wasmost wilful and inal i igitant —he '„saiel, 1 ,. ( "1 and itialk:n..int : for hile '111 . 511W pail.. of the .rape r the Noble Lord ki •I • S' reprrseilted to say Ithat h e ( lid pot- . s,aV, by the Pam of the saute HelliiC.:l Paper :the . Reporter given a true repnt ,t 4 wbac itcitially,oc ttkrred. The Editor, however, finding else , A here tt false •report ilia' w',s' inure to . his.parpris'e; ,t ad founded his conttitents fie had ll 'ou Itt it lit to state this to Oe..l\ternber•tor lie inimetlia:ely disavow,c(l the \,ords •nlip,ri e d t o him, 4 , 1 d every at irCl ap!,i stiff to thtra. !Acre the !less. foiled , loose in hi s opinion, witiyil . eeliiied t:•King Itir 7 d irt' notice of it. Now whv*:',id Ire th:lt the 11 "ase had aet(rl wiselyin this. I;e:l.,se, had they mice begun there. wOuld have bten - no_end to it. 21 e 1;1 1( .4' of - others 'WhO; had 'reason 'but %v b.) were.. unwilling to do So. how': if A, B cml C, took notice of their .IrPieing 'lkea • 11-.l,pre%e•itt d i would fret thents4ves cunt - r`-lied to •rto the same, or thry must seem to HO'- (14 " i t'SCC 111 the sentence_falsely imp , ,tad i.o them. „,, ' 36 '4 it was true, Jrad happened in the 1.t51 Parlia„- 'zinent ; hi t t not n t ore . thati 3 or 4 .creki ago, some .kros s n o s . p,il.llisi,ed,. not -in the lePoits, hot 10 the comint-o,ls ot; , A•i::At had passed '9 that House, which Lool a s '.i! . cct tendency to ", he Hon Alemhet for Sof-folk hecon o t th e o, jt.et p,, o ht a t viol,in.c. Now What he ,, islied . 10 inipi - 1 .;. s on the Hoit' , :e they I nee began, theysini4! flnd — it hard Co' _Stop. . 4 ;here would he so . moelb'tO lie don'e,''lie*meiiiit -w ith respect to the'pa'.4 (tor - its 'to . ; lie future rhat must depend-upon the parties concerned) that the t 'suit -would be a-great impriinoent thrown in the % ‘'-ay of those accurate reports of - the =proce'edto'gs : ' l l that the publication of, wbicti was '6I ' W AYS-;lle,liirdblC;.• ; edit 110i_ OiTufic .the present .. ' 11 .0'41 - i.0n.„;,, : 1ie 00:y wislied not.:.to. warn brit to request than, to give their .ot.ftetition I °' What would he the crwsequences of ear.- rYing If, 4 TrfreFffts :- , T 'ii — W7ts — lhosught right 'to pe t ser , re ; -those..l„vito.. supported ":tueet. with .no ..oppcsition , . fr`onr irittt. To " I "'"ititain the pi is ileges :-:of that. Hoilse,•s4tich pro, I ,feeding3 its those cornplailie.:l of Inusrbe-chec•keil;' he, would-only •ask 'the - Right Hon. Gentleman had not 'now been done,?.. Ampl.e.r ti ee ita‘ing taken.otallis Hinist cpresentatioti than oi tliat:to•.whien he had before alluded,. be ' ‘ '. kr "ttlik ask the Hon.....Gentleinan if the of ' ?nee r s tot he trpeatedl . 'Whether the Molise 'attended toliirmor not,: he, at least, - had ' 4 ° ll eb.is..dury,.;by w.arning,those who 11,id.oillud, rd, if not by their malice, by their negligence, !I'm the power of .that llouseextuudell iy to pi.,,i,h incorrect, reports,. but all itti,,repre ::I!qta,tions.of what passed there, as breaches of its privile g e s . g.‘ Mr. cANtcitto.. s 7 .ltce., the. J-11m. and Learned ;_ 4 elttletua tt had asked hi; opinion, rose to say, as 41 - e . , P.(1.,bi.-fore said, , that it was not i i i go any further. Ile had discharger! •P4i"rtli not front any personal feeling, but because lic had felt that lie ;night do good by hringipg the B "biegt foriVal'll: having done so, for. the same reason .which Ii ad regulated his conduct heroic, gamely, bit own personal implication in .it,. he s hould.abstaiu front giving any opinion % on it.: • Mr. WAlWololt.giil 10 111,1, 011 the. alfiii‘E: of the li quourable and Learned Gehtletuan, would.open the door to endless attacks, not oilly oo the Right Honourable Gentleman but 011 the , Honourable and Leaned Gentleman opposite. In the last i nstance, evtsen a, case of this description camebe ,tiore the House, the Hon. and Learned Member •the, House n iscly decided to t , ke.. II" f urther n ot i ce o f i t than to hear the misrepresen tation, corr ecte d. H e thought i t was b ecause t h at toing so they acted unwisely that. the pres-tor • cause. of complaint came before them. lie did , trot lee how the tigose could stiffer suelt.un . at tack 0111w° of its Members to patis without some Punishment more or less, noless• they Poeiint t o `: . Y j Oiat they wo u ld pun i s h no attack .011 . (4 11 ' juit.rnivtilyvisici ; ei f: lie could hardly .conertv-c the of the Press that cotthi be itttti g'ovt!, winsid lead to it more atrocious vit' l3 t.i."° of them than the present. The favour ot . the publi cat i on • • , in . • it ; nr,the•p roceec h ngs Pat'lttimelbad be eo .- o4e necessary to the woilcing of our Copsti- :whin, but still Iteo4,not see how nn 'offence like the present 'could he suffered to pass ha checked, without 'ereatitig- po‘%er over their greater than themselves, which would - at once be master of that Howe, anti of the feel- ipgs, character, anti honour` of every indiVidnal in it: The question, was then put and carried—that Mr. C. Bell do attepd the House to-morrow, A Message From t i ne Luids ietptested the lin n use to permit Mr. H. SurviNea to 'attend the Coin= tuittee on , Jails. The rtquest was taken into eciu sid.eration; pettnisOon was given in, Mr. H. Stn: ner to attend, Hinl the Messengers were Called in rind informed O the NEW . TAXES. jr. Ber.NAL l►resented a Petitipn front toe Nialtsters of Ltncoltt, contphtliting of the new Malt Doty, on account of its 1 . 0. in intetitld to attach .to tl►e stock on h.and, and' thus have the effect of es; post facto taw.—Orclerea to lie on the table. „ , Mr. WESTERN presented a Petition froth certain Owners ind'OcennieTs Linil in Essex a'painst the new Malt—Duties.—Ordered to lie-•on. the Lit'd OSBOR presented a petition &am OCettpkrs anti' others in the nAgh . - bntirhooti aCettrthritli4 which, , aoer it few words from My. N. CALVJAIT, %VAS. Oi titred to be Fiqted. ins► , i[ ,e 1 iog 111 - Ooti!ci tipt;te.l Woest re , for I CUM' !ni he- red in I mism it 0117 iv c ve r, oving Efliior able t hal* in3k; eat VRS Of :1 , 2d in emelt. world iwfteft• ,f de hat it :07 ta . 'liCt a !et, 00 I) read senta". Hie molt ly or- C O t, tiro& ctracis r 'mike iog or wee ur.t at the ler tile. I al be!' Heti () 0 be but Wel e racter, Ca d " e t,to ch ;,~~~. ~t it" e Wites •1611se, vto l * - iloges ~~~.~~~~ W 3$ t.0t14." ectc 2 i. tic 13" of ly e`~n~ . red (-a Mem" usual ....4 ri t ‘V.141 Er 0,1 ; 1 ' viol! C Cti~~ :itsitie• I cool! hc fa' e e ( 11 tiell i! , he lot/ r.-ERG A . s'or C. NioNcx found obliged to abandon his motion respecting 'Parg4; ifiiion for to morrow, at least till-he e:.14141 caitt fortlivr infor matioOtin the sohjeet. Fle tottileFstoexl the . Cession of l'argalsatt licen . complcted, , and the place eva cuated. A, 1 t• was—therefore, he was sorry to say ; itupossilwle• for,. his. moti9n to. do any good at present. BANK CASH PAYMENTS MU -111.. NFL the 'third icaditrg of the Bank ravnietrts Mr. MAN KING thouglq, as the Bank Jeele to he boonci to pay golc! st a n eertiiio tine, the Go verntnent ought to- be .1)0nod to•stiutice "that TellaY' 'mot. tc . ltich .the Bunk %vas to r eceive,it) a cer i a in tune.- would therefw..• n.,ove-- a :claos,f,„ th:e ttri!et of whieh Ivott1(1•:1) , .: to r —vide that the r,e payment of the 5,000,0001. to the Bank, prnvitle.cl fur it tie prescin year,shoultt be made in monthly inltAlinents of 500;000i. cotnnieticiog on ti.e 15th July, and ending on the 15W ;114y, 1820.—P he Hon. Alentner, at the Noce nt Lord Cw,tle- reagh, con•ented to let i.is clause stand over for "i'Lort" (hue, till Chancellor of are Exch.qper (Who vas afisent)'sh'onld - retmli lo his e!,,t.3 Mr. ELLTCE often proposed a Clause, he object oftriiich Was, to'give . the'llank - the orlon of 1.1:ay log theio notes its bin the priee , fixed upon isr the Bill, or • 1-.1( also ; wi•Neil 7o mo r e cl ause ; l o !he intermediAte re ~itiai psis beis::eris payiniut in bullion astti the; Clr;s1) yr: slid not objeet't•ktri'€ lisst C ause, but etinid niyt apiseoie . oTs - iffiot he' s:` ' "Mr. D Kstsora vindicafed - the''conilnet of the alrit - wished' bile year ino're . to be allowed to roi4lere.ilie':regutripTiiiii of - Cash l'ayinents tiian . was.af pieieni proposed. 'l'his cvoisld give the Bask and -the - Alircitatits‘time to turn them .. . s"cices'abont. 'rite 'first Clause iirOposed by Mr. 'Ellice was then `►,;;ree'i to. V. MA NNING alert moved bis The' titAscilLoß or the ExcuPCLUER Objecierl to it. Weys anti Means rt'ere not so • ret ii- y raked as in rn,die it certutohatt he '5 ,000;0001. to he' to the Rank could be regirlarly'pai'd by t . heproposed inontWyTostalincots. -'He purposed doiug 'far :as it should be•practiCable; iiut would not' lia - ve it niao impititNe on Ministers. donsept to'enterintoari eng,age wcnt' which he was not sure tit 'having the meant , ..____.. - Mr. Heetck spoke in vindication of the Bank, and supporte`d - the'cltuse. '''. - ' • Mr. Mal i an was underitood 'to - support the clause. • : .. . •• Mr. Peimaose thought if the House were.de termined to make — the Bank . return` to payments in bulli ! )U tit the' titoe liir!Vicli has!: been 'mined, th:'y were:lmnd to put than m a sitiotiOn to do so, icy instirin,g client the Payment of 0,0,000,060 1 .. they were to receive at the period when it Would , be e'anted. Tile. flusmsPos thought, as in the Ways and Mea:is of the, year, a specific provision' had been matte f; , r 'lie repayment of 5,000,0001. to . the Bank, the Hon. Gentleman migiit be assured that that Suni vYoulif . be paid before the operations of the ffnancial - year were clOsed: lie however showed, that as part of the loan was thiS year 'tAen 'rOm the'Sinking Fund, the' financial ope rations Illigt:1 be somewhat more protracted than usual. •lo; talk of the necessity of the Bank re ducing iis is-Sues for the purpose of preparing for the resumption .of cash payments, was a complete mistLke. It was 'the last thing that could be now in contemplation. Mr• MANNING explained. . . Ti!: CUANCELLOR of the EXCHIMUER said he had no intention of imputing-to7the Hon. Gentle man, or the Bank, any motiye or wish of acting otherwise than in conformity with the spirit. -of this Bill. But the provision now proposed would be rendered wholly unnecessary by the Approprial. Lion ACt. Thoit Act would contain a . clause for v apronriating,the.sum of 5,,000,0001. . lt.lr. PIAININING laid, 'th at in er):l'ecitieTlCC 01 tvii.ii :he Chadeellor. of the Exchequer had now said, f.e would withdraw the clan Se. The clanse was then Withdrawn. . . . Mr. Eeetete rose to, propose another amend ment. It sermed to be admitted that a 'rand had been committed against the public ereoitoi.,. by paying . him in , adeprteiated conreney But surely it was going ttio far to enact that the currency . was depreciated. The only difficulty in securing a return to the at eient system „Was'prodoced by the debt due by ttie Goveroin t ent to the Bank. By the amendment v. Lich he now intendc f l to wore. he begged not to be understood as intending . to postpon,e t he, tiin,c for the restmiption Of caslepay , tornis, The.aninilwent whiCh be proposed win, to leave our tiie elaues 5 and 6of the Bill. He . n)ove.,d this.iiccort;iv4lv. Mr . , Nt.,.oppOsc:( .11. time: dweut. _llse Hon. Gen . tl,e..nan _was ,tiot I i. i li) , 1 11 sa..ri;t:; that he 6 , 01 . tftbnitted - rb t ,Li polite leitli was 4t(ihen with the . . . . public - creditor, by payment in - a depreciated cur reuey. So far from, that, his. argument was, public faith had been inviolably kept, even wi:h the foreign h'ol'ders of stack in our fames. The Hon. Gentle Man's Cl a use %vent to . omit the reso lution that cat hp , iYments shotild he Itburilvd at a certain time,. As fo tiny recognition ci:f deprecia lion, he could not help remarking that. theliank itself had proposed to pay its notes according to •the market price of gold, as stated in the latest foreign letttrs. %S'as this a recognition of de .preciation ? Ii certainly was, with this disadvan tage, that no maximum of depreciation was fixed. The arnendment . n would go tosa complete abroga tion of the resnlotio that preparations should be made foi• . eash paynteots, lie trui!ed that the lion.Genilemfin would not press his amendthent to a division ; but if he did, then he trusted that the House would Show the saint! ost?to ntity as had been Sho,wn in ps . sing the resolution. Mr. DENT trade a few remarks, Which Were inaudible in the gall - ory:. ..Mr. Put uss thought it posiible. that Foreign Loiins might take place again this autumn. Indeed a Russian Loan was now raiked Of. if this should take place, the 'ptice of . gold would be again affected, and then •the'thenrivs;wonid be pirizled as to their resolotion.whiiii.had been now alluded to, lie maintained that the Bank had all along condueteditielf with decorum and prodence;and at the Saint time wiih-Artnness. The whole correspondence was . in the Appendix of the Repot t. It was ti eretote too much to hear the sort -ay iii which the: Bink•kias ntiw talked of. tie tfusred that the Part Of . the Bill which went to compel the Bank to ad - opt meaiores would. be left ont, and titat they Would he left to adopt 'such tn'eastnes as they Might think best. • Lord Cssit.PHEAGli that he thought' file Finn. I3.1~t;1e Pitycior who spoke.. last must admit th a t th ere waS nothing in tlie present state of the bullion market to excite Maim. But then the 110- nourable Gentlemau sai:l it was' possible:ln the Coarse of events, that the price of-gold might be come such as would disconcert_ . #ll . theme:ksures now in contemplation. But he put it to the Utilise, whether it was likely that the currency wont(' ever b.- restored to, its sound and natural state,if-the llou.se was to pause at, every step on Aceount of possible contingencies --(hear!)--The • Hon. Oentleman Rll9tied to the probability of a boat, being in contemplatjon by a foreign power, w hi c h in gltt ~ffect the price of gold. 'But he was elad to be able to state that he the report of suctva Loan to be destitute of theitnallest foundation,—(Hear, hear !)--The. present, .1;q1 was not founded on any distrust of the Batik. its. principle was the . expediency 9f - 'ieturning to kt metallic currency, trod- of discontinuing - (as no' longer necessary) that system Which lie ,must ways contend had carried the country so success , . hilly and triumphantly through the war. The i;hjeci of the-Bill being ho more-than to effeet this, be culiid.llot see it liable to -any .of the objec tions of the Hon. Gentleman. ,(Hear, bear !) Mr. GRENFELL tit-ought there could he no bet ter argunierator , tire lull th - atywhat was -stated by the lion. Cientlemao .who -spoke before the, Noble Lord. . . . .„ Mr. J. I'. GRANT will, his objection to the plait' for ••resifining.' Cash' Payments• was., that-vbe, grad-witch scale ..which was to. be,adoptetl,F.as wholly ineon.istent with the neceszsity of propor-. tioning the amount of cirColation to the watir;' of ; the' Co'nnt Ills he thmight a' eriod : might to be. fix et! for : resumiug'Cash Payments, and that the Bank, who lutist incur the loss of tte glectiit to make proper tirrangentents', should be allowed to takeinch prepatatorySteps . asi hey Might rivink necessary. lie said this that he. might guard himself against being supposed to entertain any cll►iuiou against the expediency or possibility "of 'resuming cash payments. Mr. 'CALLAGriaN thought. it wonlit_he unworthy in the f - louse to adopt the graduated scale out of. distrust in the Batik. It in the year 1816 the Batik had cold-fieartedly'refused to advance the Loan of 6,000,0001. then there might be some _reason for distrKstini; them. • ELLtcE said, he was resolved to take the sense of the House on his amendment. Mr. Pe et;explained.—The House then di vidCd- , . Ayes rues -Majority against the Aniendment On strangers' return to the Gallery, \lr. SCAR-, LRTT was found making some observations re speCting the propriety of repealing sonic elluS - es in some' Acts of Parliament, we believe Lord Stanhope's. • ' Mr. PEAL said, that the repeal of these clauses, could not Interfere with the passing of the present Bill, Such repeal might afterwards he considered. The clauses alluded to had not escaped the atten tion of the C Mr. W. POLE contended, that the preseni . Bill was not intended to wake any alteration in the standard coin. After a few observations from Mt. linskisson, Mr. Ricardo, and Mr. Ablertuanideygatc, the ASiii • ADVANCES: OF THE BANK. Mr. PEEL gave notice; that on Wednesday be shoulthnove for leave 10 bring in a Bill for the regulation of the advances made by the 13aok. . LOAN BILL. On the motion of the Cu ANCF.LtoR of the ExCIiEQUEIt, the lioose'went into a:Committee on the Loan' Bill. The Bill passed throtigl; the Committee, and the Report was : ordered to be re ceived to-wort ow. CHARITABLE FOUNDATIONS. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the Day for the House to go into a Committee on the Charitable Foundations Bill The Spealter having left the Chair, the Noble Lord rose to give en outline of the Bill.' He observed that the grin- ciple of the Bill before the Committee;•was much saute as that of a Bill relaying to the sameoh jects which passed the House lost Session; hut . which Bill had returned ' troth 'the Lords so' amended, as to be considerably: narrowed from its .original purview ; for instead of authorising All etlgttiry into the state public chat ities generally, the amended Bill cot:finer the inquir'y to endow turnts for the edocatiou . Of the poor. The Noble Lord stated hat it was an imperative public da(y to enlarge the scope and operatiOns of that Bill by 1 a new one in the present Session. He then pru• eeetled to show the alterntions which w ere , tired::-tkrrOre:lre - sett -4.4.-4Sr* a . .t Corninis.,ion of Imittiry a more enlarged princi ple and more effective op, raiion. By the former (bele %vete hnt eighr Commissiouers w-ho.liack . . . g.slaries, and six honorary ones.; three, commis... - . • stoners, to make a (pinyon,. By such an arl augFc" 'tient the necessary inquiries could not be czsei‘d.- - . ed over the . s'urface;of the e Li tiii tly by the tiew Bill, ten (orumissioners ammilited %Olt sa laries, and tenb.morary ; so thaLtwo were added to the paid, and four , to the unpaid ; t‘vo make a quorum tor ev.ety purpose but preparing Ite. port to both 'louses of rarliamcni, for which purpose , Owe should be five, .The number of Boar 6, tilos to he established would n.-)t be consi7 Metes! ton untileto.,s, when it was tecul;ectcd flint. there not fewer thaw 40,000 elfari!ies over whieit they %vet . e to extend their investigation: Ihe salary :of die st Coopnissio i tiers a : s to he ,10001. per anntios each, and a provision was made in the till for the parttent of that sitrn quarterly'. The price (lieu at which- tile labours of those test Comulissioue.rs .were to be .tettimurral , i Its, (hie Public would'amount - to 10,000 1 ., 9114 SCOW,. more . . i.vottiti satisfy the tienta:• !s of itteid,ental The of last .Session h , td not concerted on,titi: tonniiissioners contini; for refosd. 19 ktitswirr; Or the withholding of pobTic do'coinenut, but the reinctlti teas kit to tist sioir ;iroccss of la' ; . ; the liresetit 1301 tis iti this resvect oii the valich s g4ve to the tf?ininissioners of Artni'?'Acconots the ;rower to commit pe:,(;ns fusing to answer, while th.; power of fining was iit time Chancellor, Vice-Choueelor, of- the Roils, and Barons of the Exchequer: - The.: • Noble Lord obstr'ved, tliat the tr4ods, or rather irregularities, which might he iererl, witli respect to any, chatitable tutia'uS, would require immediate redress,, and for - (hal purpose` a power was conferred on hiS Majes . ,ty's Attorney-General, of proceeding by pe tition, or by informations ; by st.ch proceeding, delay and cxpence would be saved, and irregula rities and abuses would not be allowed to accumu late and, out-grow the power of redress. The Ntible Lord then stated 'the excepibEis of 'the Bill, which. he sail regarded either Charities es were rounded upon voluntary sub scriptions, .and whose RI OS Were either nianagitl bytl:e subscribers themselves, or by persons Whom. they appointed, or sitch endow:tat:es as had special yiSitors; who were inve.lted with the dii- Cretionary power of Abe' founder. Jo Stich case the , Court of Chancery could„not . substitute' its own ! discretion ; but when, by any . Particular rules. the visitors „were.ir cill!y - direefed in the mode :in:which ;bey were to,proceed ; having a pecuniary superintendauce, they violated their trust ; in such eases, ,is the Corm of Chancery ;alWays as . snMeil the right to interfere, the Big but adoptec the summary mode of proceedjiig * other cases ; such Wilt t lie genet - 11 cuqineor the Bill? at oneeciriaprebensiv'e 11l iis prOtplit . 1)1ts U t'retl , 11. eh tiff eidculated g,rpatest Possible, good ih Op; shorrest itiite, ' ;n& at l+t I alt calculable expenee.. . 'said _he 1):,;(1 to express resit • . satisfaction at the p'rOvistflon nnw math' 'I;.; the Noble Lord • for it was with pecu!iar pleaS+lre tie triABt - rei,. - dle - CtAh , at ktil the o irts or his unhappy Bill of last year, whiCh - WaS - sO•changed and muti jatett, iu, the, House of - :Liirds, was -now re,- tjtorgOn:alkits essential parts— This .her Was . happy) 0, see done, not withst•anding ail the :.titt - 'lacks.atu i i ifeersth4t . kadj!een thrown out agail , it hi* measure ot halt year.. With regard; ho,w ever, to the exempt-tone ietjavour of charities whose funds were derived ruin voluntary contributions, he thought - tire tlx - etiqr(iOttO r h,iie ton vague, because it wisuld•-be;difticult de'rinV or. akcertabr charities-- The most lata;1• mutilation made by the citliertiOnse in the' :cot last year was that of taking away all power,..frointhe Commissioners co compel persons to come before diem, to give the required. ,ittformatisui, This .dtJect was for u nateiy repaired in,the present It. might be proper that a power should be exercised to wards the cot rection - of ab - uxes which the Coto- Juissioners did not possess. Within the last fi , e ,ariouths, beitad hintselt Witnessed many gross iq stiriCes. of negli , ence - and . abuses. It would be necessary,to oblige•prrsons who hail money be longing to Charities in their hands to give securi ties to a, greater amount than_ they now gave.-- He kneW . die case of one matt Who then had 4 or 50001. in hiS hands, while the - law could not compel him to give a• greater security than 10001. Alter a fesv observations from 'Mr: Bathurst, Mr. 111. A. •Taylor,•and Calctaft, Ilie-fipt clause was. agreed.to. . The other Clanses - as 'amended' were also agreed to , ; the Hottge was resumed; aud-the report or dered, to be receised on Friday. . • • x>• • REVENUE BILLS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the first reading of the Da, for granting certain Duties on-Exase: Mr. BROUGHAM thOught that the 'Bight lion. Gentlent An ought not to prose d•to such .ituportant - business at so late an hour, and in so thin a Lion'e, • • . The CHANCELt i OR of the EXCHEQUER saw no impro ptietyiu his proposition; if the Hon. anti Learned Memb'ee laid any bbsereations 'to 'Offer, lie might no* make them: if - not now; 'Went-lOC - avail -himself of an opportunity in the neat stake of the ; Bill, Mr. BROUGHAM persisted in opposing the motion. The Bill, however, _after same few altercation' , was read a first time, and ordered for a Wood' reading , to-Mort-ow (this • day;.) the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'Moved the se , coat! reading of. the Custuru , h,ouse. Duties' B'pl. • Mr. BROUGHAM was surprised that the Right H o n . Gen tletuan'auditis worthy Colieagnrs had not contented them selves with the three talions 'cried 'on the puhlie., without persisting.in pati=iii Tax Bills st th 7 s an't;asonable hoar. • • The-CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sail, that• he merely meant to real the Bill a second time this night, aunt commit, it for Friday.' • : I!QME recommended that Ministers, in the present tlistre'ssed state of Scotland, should redu'ce the duty on hemp, honi.v,hieh they sutfered severely. •. • 7 , • The Bill was then read a seco nd time, •and ordered`to'be e'ominitfed to a Committtee of the snide .Itottse next. Friday. The Lottery 13i11 was read a second time, and committed for this day. The Muck Auction Bill was read a second time, and com mitted for Mwiday next. • ' - CLOCKS •AND wxrcins. Mr. P. MOOBE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regu late the Manufacture . of Clocks; and Watches. The, Hun. Member brought in the Bill, which was read a first time, una ordered for a second 'reading on Friday. The other ordrrs o( the day were disposed, of, after wh : e l t the !Lust:adjourned . at HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOC:K.