The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-01 00:00:00

~~!~ .:og! ,, "of,' 11 1 ,1 4 - lig'? 65' . fi t. 39 ' * SQ~ ~ l .sfogg (Lir °llr"l' ' ,r' tO 0 1 . 111 C e 00 0 Of eq uie f the " io der, w ilt Arri 4 ~, 11 114 [tin- „,, tb° ve E e0".11 ti? 031.01,2 .0 1 o bta ll f tregge. • f at! per 113'4 tiff " . t , IVit : Ve til°C e o f th e the I ter itir ` cl` 51' te cti' 4 ~ereig° Sy, jo ere ' ( reo • Y e '; ,ft " [5 01' , c O- 04 ovo wit!' tio c; JO ' 03 1. ' ila C6 4 11 D be‘s° for tart ,o 0 - . ..---t Ilan Ai . s. ji; .. , , s = . ,•,;.,' is ar . :i forme' ' 01853`' °l nt, le. and that the Rene, n g a n A rliiY bl- lisiiive ?t, art dgaiiiS t Pi Once; 4t,Niort p. . , : .. ii oitterSt and l'iltites; ----"1"----. ' ' ''' 'nisi ,.. uoNAtAturE; Recording t o the last accou , . was st ill at PariS. fle has collected trdoPs of tverY tleseriptioni. to Whom oil kind Of iiatnes the tssigned. . - Inch e 100,000/. d iscus e,.....ui 11V4 tOme House of Coii o nons last Bight, sion fast t 15' there ° ..txp Il t6t of theenditure of th granted by Parli ament for th e Re g e ncy. Like some of the d e b ate 4 011 th e (.•lirii tist, it W as one of those pettifogging 44114' n; 'on the feelings of the PRINCE, which 4 re I so apt to flow 1. 1 : I e froisappointed party ita i- "e3t - T tE ny 4li g ni tY of thm de Old Friend s h av i ng, 1", MaßtiE, ri lost thii r tickets to iltti-t f e t es, " mast be' indulged in these little sPie e• ebullitions aga inst , have found those wh ta ei ll : it islittimin nature after all ! For our 43 ' we wood never advocate extravagancy oil th , e Part of a Sovereign of this Country. P",arity dray be so cheaply acquired by the ;141"1:11)°site coorse, tbat a Prince most be ill vvh" do es not take the proper steps to oh ata that grateful lioulage.. Let him but Say, " I Ilaw tliat neither happiness nor even comfort Nlsi sts ia the splendours with whieh I am stir toiloded : I want no state, 1/°4ll'ous displ,ti, but such as•is demanded for the no grandeur, 119 iillecessary tuajesty of hint who is placed at the be a d ° t a Great People& I want n ot hi ng b ut what tav • 4 sabiects deem intliSpensible, not to maintain 'ttlY tlititoity but theirs." i s this is the true policy of a British Prince, and 4 , is that on which. the REGENT acts. There is /4)t 4,BoVereign of Europe who ' affects less Per -041 niagnificetice than his Royal Highnes s-;nor I t ". there ti Nobleman in his dominions who would 11,e, e)(llgsed CO as many i nd ignities as he his heart for the as of a cottage, to which Ile e l retire .for relaxation front the laborious Inks to toeth Ro f yal ()di ce :—these, too, offered ('‘ applaud BIYONAPART to the ech o ' V-Illea 1, l a t i s 1 e splendid palaces he h as b u il t to adorn - . .......L..- tho:lciti.er. subject of considerable public interest 1, 14.. ` - 11'..ed the attention of the Ifouse—weGacl ititt to the News roposed duties on Advertisemtnts,,c . 41 izhtedtOlieaa P r e. itli:e "C'etre:Nncrec:l:)vile I°l'f! rtel t i the e' 4"11:x:jc::1'11:: 4 " stme that, atter consulting' persons lto tt rt irt Pi P i :: 1 r Co ' I tit::: C ( I I ,1'1"-R epreentatives Of es It was mutually understood veir;ll°t cinlY addition:ll Sixpence\ on every Ad ten .seThe"f' b ut an additional duty of a Half- Y 0 ) 1- every Newspaper would meet, the to oca rp --elle of these Parties. 1 4.1 we know not Iti);,. thee self-created Representatives of our t:rests Were, but We call assure the C1 -1.411C1,- 1. f the EXCII EQUER, t,hat if they induced abe that s 1 tor y 1 lti be - Lieu an inipost as the _attei wou 'llered either as just; expedient, politic, or troductir ' . prol,. e, oy the vast majority. of Newspart re r , 1 ilet°l's in tbe, Empire, they 'not only 'did tilileesent, but they grossiv not misrepresented the sen -10 „ Ms o a body whose labours are too valuable 'e reefet t0,,.,1e to permit their opinions to be al irte,egsa,rtled by Government. ilePs:otrtife:ti rdsies . n. . .. we protest against 'the omcions f4 ° t a t tbsase Who hare presumed thus to speak p lit it Itoers_ who never delegated them —and we twill to tot R oy advocate for so injurious a measu r e t 2. --' us what has take;; place since the News "Pers , i , 44 at :vere relieved from pressure, (dnional I.lc would by allowin, termer it la 'penny on the price, t hat, . t ta t h t i jelttient novv to deprive theritot t h at itak Y taking it from them in the shape o f a ict, k • , _ ,‘)tiaus,,4'LE.'.--Tliere is, *e are glad to learn, b e 04.'4:art of relapse, but the spasms on the ches t : viil : s4 a le r have been so Very violent, that i t ' C "11 , , e , • l'ille4'7_,lbefo. re the recovery of .... a healthful i:.iL c i b l ite hi /4 t n_eilical.: attendants. on Mr. till there i net ° re inain a few days in torn, II ...,if ..1 of these sPasitis, 't with f ord 's e Ite n t e ntey air. and, then to recruit 1 -'1 tit Oak -4 A 1 Ira] MALcoL:yr.,- Bed 4 1t, --, the Ai. • ' i s• ' (rn - • - .ral father res- I11"srh:Illved 4.le.stic, 4, and : several , . ts ,/ th e ~ °ll Thursday at I ortsmoutli employed It t ile t .4tiole of the troops lately . , l Yal A - NSt of N . 1 . the ‘ .ti,,, -quit 101 t 1 4:). ineliCa , , illeillilln; .: 4 6 e rY and the whole of the Ordnanc , c , tlttll74 i -,eitierals XEANE and POWER have 1 . ( - - k'+(!ilt tv4,1,1e Royal Oak. The remainder of the _ce,r,,,(iiiie left at Berimida collecting iii7.oevrg ) the tit,?l,_of t i i. ,g . etoo accouirts from W f.n . ) t i ' ll ° the Bri, 41 tiovet.iie untry will rece i ve l ‘ each man of to 7 talibh''.. rat 111. 23-. sterling 01 _. .est has (~,s'ltl hip, ,ot 29,000, which his Ala.) . ‘e'hillittion 'lien : to hrittg into the field agamys utt Neilly '' li p ase t the ‘t) `e firs, . ' p ay ments I,Yein. • 'of Apr, and are to continue t ~ . -, n i e( A, ( . st,. „ , ~al nionthly instalment s. Levee. Vliir di IQ kiscount AIELvILLE-- he'd a N oble 414Nliii- A'ilknN WaS introduced to the.., d ?Ile 'ou his return froni tile Cape of 6.°u col!' I" i Cabinet' * l 'atil i t • I:•tvtßenot' sinnitionell a Cabinet' ==ktt 1)4 ,n it), 4 ' " Yesterday at two o'clock, %II I i Theis suurt Bute , eiti,,, u tike „17 lt ( 1. - •, at 1 1 6 c ,,,; () tt held' 8 Military .Leveet_Lyes.: 14 -.14 `'''.4:C,l which was ninuer°°s'Y at ±A VA L iiii§; t • ~•. • His Majesty' s s hi p S peneet ' , rit gu, arrived at Pcrtsthouth yesterday from I - Jalifai; in 19 days ; sailed in company with his A4jesty's ship Brune; and the Clifford, Barton, Jubilee, 'Thetis, ~EoluS, and Atlas traii , ports, with troops on hoard, and parted from thein two days after sail ing; The Spencer spoke about 129 miles west • of Scilly, themecorery, from . south Georgia for London, with 300 tons or oil, out about seven weeks froM St. Helena, where she left 20 vessels waiting for convoy to .England. —His Majesty's ship Perseus arrived at Halifax on the 25th April, with an' account of .131 , 1bNAPART having landed in France. PALmou'rn, M 29.—Arrivtl the Marchioness of Queensberry, with a mail \ from Curtin* in three days; left there his Majesty's ship Seahorse and the Walsingham packet. Arrived the Sand packet, with a mail from Rio Janeiro,'in 59' days. His Majesty's ship - Cornwallis, Admiral ButturoN, arrived at. Rio the 17th March, in 55 days from England. Arrived the 'Fatness and Flora transports from the Coast of France, where they had been sent on a particular service.— Wind S. S.W. HAr.wicit, MAY - 31.—Arrived the Lady Ne "peat] packet from Hamburgh ; Lark packet. from ditto Albion packet from - Gottenbnrgh—all with mails. • Sailed the Leicester packet for Hol land, and Auckla n d p ac k et for Hamburgli—both with inails.—Wind - S.W. PORTsMoUTH, MAN 30.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Elizabeth, 74, Admiral FLEMINIG, from the Mediterranean, and is under quarantine ; his Ma jesty's ship Spencer,. 74,- limn Halifax, in 19 (lays ; his Maje s ty' s ships Diomede and. Devasta tion,from America ; his Majesty's ship s Volcano, and the Ann and- Samuel, and Jane transports from Havannah ; and his Majesty's ship "Pickle • from - a cruize. Sailed -trom St: Helen's Roads . his Majesty', ships Bombay, Spartan, and Ame lia .for the-MeditcTratiean.—Wind S. W. DEAL, May 31.—Arrived the Norfolk trans port, with a detachment of the. 95th regiment of • foot, from America ; his. Majesty's ships Orontes and Foxhound from off the French 'coast.— Sailed six sail of transports, with-ordnance stores for Ostend, under convoy.of his Majesty's ship Pioneer. Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet from Ostend, and landed-a Messenger, who - set off . • for London. —Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH, MAY. 30.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Phoebe and Cyrus from a cruize. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. • - BALL DzEss.—A frock of French figured gauze, worn over a slip of white sa ti n ; the frock trimmed at .the feet with a deep flounce of blond lace, and decorated withavreaths cif lilac ; the fronts of the body ornamented with a cope o f biot a lace ; short f u ll sleeve, trimmed to correspond. Stockings of elastic silk. Slippers, white silk or kid. Gloves, French kid, drawn over the elbow. • Hair in irregular curls, blended with a wreath of lilac. CARRIAGE DRESS.—White satin pelisse, richly ornamented at the feet with clusters of leaves made in white twilled sars net headed with toll; open fronts, trimmed to the bottom of the waist with a supero shell trimming of white satin ribbon and tull; loose unconfined sleev e , , alt!, corre3oonding trim ming at the h an d. Hat composed of white satin and full,' with a plume of feathers of the portiona green. Half-boots of coloar. Gloves yite. _ DINNER Du Es.s.--T,.e principal novelty of this dress con sists in the intnroved French braces : they form the shape in, the most exquisite a - •ecoming manner, and give quite new effect to the figitfe ; they are made generally in moss silk. The braces are wo.-n over a round dress of fine India muslin, the shirt ornamented with i double row of trimming, and finished in a very novel and tasteful style: The sleeve is very • short and full, and 11.- bottom of it, as well as the bosom of the dress,. finishol with a light an d very e l egant trimming. Head-dress a sirtipi. wigs cap of white lace, ornamented . with French roses. V. kite kid slippers and gloves.. Neck lace. ear-rings„antl bracelets of pearl.. Prinair.NAnE - DREss.—Rou n d dress of pomona-green trimmed in •a , tole of uncommon novelty and taste. The body is made in a peculiarly becomin.,- manner, the hack pl a i n a t , top, is drawn in with a slight ' fullness at-the bottom of the waist, which displays the shape to the utmost advantage. A white body, finished with a triple frill of lace or work, is par tially displayed, and gives a very light appearance to the -tress. • Ponnet of green moss silk, ornamented with a plume of white feathers, and green and white plaid ribbaad, which ties it under the chill. This bonn e t i s j us t enough the French sty !e give it an air of uneomsnon smartness to a pretty figure. Parasol and shOes to corresPond with the dress ; white kid gloves. Letters-of 28th ult. from Paris (says a Morning Paper), represent the activity (51 . the Rebel Govern ment in pushing off troops partly to the frontiers and partly to the interior as unabated. Little was , suffered to transpire in the French capital respect ing the new war in La Vend6e ; ,but it was dis coverable from. the measures of the Govern ment, that the i nsurrect i on was 'rapidly taking a forMidable consistency. So long ago as last July the Royalists in that part. of France had en rolled themselves in private- associations, and or ganised themselves into regimedts, to the number of 40,1300 inch, vith a view to any future opposi tion to the Royal power. Thcs - e associations have now ber'ome the basis of wider combinations, un til nearly 100,000 men, it is calculated ; are ready to take up arms. Yesterday the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE, and a numerous assemblage, paid their respects to the Qw.:ritc and PRINCESSES. In the evening her MAJESTY and PRINCESSES dined, with the . PRINCE REGENT, lV:terC the Princess CRAaLorTE and a numerous assemblage of' distinguished cha racters met. them.. Tuesday evening her MAJESTY had a Party at her Palice. Yesterday the PRINC E REGEN T took an airing on horseback, through the Parks., 84c. Viscount ROOD iS seriously indisposed at his house. at Greenwich. . • The Dutch . Minister of War, JANSENS, has been dismissed, .•for the predilection he had shown to the cause of BuoNArAtti.g. According to late advices received yesterdAy from China, matters had been arranged between the British. and the Chinese Government. JUDGMENT IN THE KING'S BENCH.--T,IIIS day \V. DELm.,tonE WAS brought up for an assault on RIGHAEDS, tell-collector at Highgate, through whose toll DELAMOLIE attempted to pass without vying a penny for a led horse. H e Was sea _ tenced to pay 20/. and discharged. • hiIIE,TRiA L p ARLiAAfiNii. , . - • , . HOUSE Orbg. LD3i ;AY, MAY Si. Mr.Shipfieci (from bosver Flarbo'dt), presentcd P4eri :e -lating to the same. - - -, .. , . • -•. : - . PILLORY ABOLITION BILL. Thi.Fearl oft LAUDER/ 3 / I LE gave noti ce ,. th a t lie 41101114 move t+le second reading of the above,Bill on ,Thursday set]_ nighi, provided the Noble and ',warned Lor'd, then indisposed, should he oil the Vt r ieohaeL. . .The Irish' Ils3essed TaxeS Bill was read a second time, and 6 :qinnitted for to-morrow. . . ~ The oth fliil I s on the Table wert; forwarded, and the Hous::. idjourtta . , . • HOUSE OF COMMONS. .. . The Isle of Man Light-house Bill was rea d a third time, • Thy Windsor Forest Bill went through a Committee: The repoit te-morrow. WHITE HERRING-FISHERY. The House went into a Committee on the White Herring Fishery Sill. A conversation of considerable leie oti the different clauses as th'o , occurred, took place between Mr. Rose and Mr. Finlay; after which the House resumed, and the report was ordered be received to morrow. Mr, 10fIN SMF.77Hpresented a Petition from the town and vicinity of Nottin:,ham, signed by several thousand 0111;04- aants, against the renewal of war with France. Ordered to lie on the table. s Mr. WESTERNgai . e.notice that on Tuesday, next he should more for leave to bring in. a Bill to except all wool the pro duce of Great Britain froth payment of the Auction duty. SIR EDWARD PAKENHAI`J. Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to request an Hon. General (Gascoyne) to postpone his motion ior the erection of a.mo mment to the Memory of the late Sir Edward Pakenham. It bad been communicated to Government, that there did exist precedents claSely applicable to this case, and provided that point were vcertained, there could remain but one sentiment with respect to the nierits and character of that gallant officer. It had already been a sulicient mortification to Government to appear in any way opposed to the suggestion of that ho nourable tribute, but their only motive had been an appre hension that they might ho opening ,too wide a door, and to be agreeing in one instance to What their general duty might render them unable to accede in others. , • ' General GASCOYNE declared, hii only object- had. been to do justice'tft the distiu gu ished•mriti Of as gall a nt an officer as had ever fallen in the service of his country. He had no objection to defer his motion, and doubted not that he ,could satisfy the Noble Lord, in private conrersation, , tbat hii tuO tion was strictly justified by precedent. Mr. B. BATHURST moored for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Dowripatric Election Committee to reassemble, after certain inquiries in Ireland should flart been carried into effect. . . . Mr. HORNER presented a Petition froth. a person named Fletcher, complaining of oppression nriclei-,the Excise Laws. Mr.TIERNEY took notice of the arbitrary power:, amount ing in some cases to a power of dispensing with Acts of Par liament, entrusted to the Commissioners, and wished to know whether there existed any objection to the appointment of a CoMmittee to examine the general subject. The CHANCELLOR of time EXCHEQUER said a few wools, but in so low a tone of voice as to be inaudible is the Gallery. Mr. - PEEL moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the pur pose of extending to Ireland the provisions of several Acts of Parliament in force in Great Britain, empowering the Courts of Law to direct payment of the Costs and Charges incurred in the prosecution of Fe':mns. The Bill was tile!) brought, in, read a first time, and ordered to he read a second time oil Monday next. BANK NOTE COMPOSITION. Mr. GIIENFELL rose to make his motion relative o the Composition between the Bank and Go vernment, for allowing Bank of England Notes to b.. issued crithout stamps. He premised that it Was %yell known that this peianissiim had been given to the Bank fur a certain CoMposition, which commenced in 1791, was increased in 1 807, and was Understood' to be an eqiiivalent for the priVilege. The only reason which had led to this indulgence-was the practice of the Bank, fora considerable time past, o f cance lli ng all their bills and notes the instant they came in. With this or any other arrangement which might Oot abridge the fair profits of the Bank, so far as they were not obtained at the expence of the public interests, lie bad no wish to interfere. Bat he conceived that as .the subject stood at present the public were materially injured. The first agree— meta. with the Bank for allowing theta to issue unstamped notes, was Made in 1791, and the Com position was no More that, 12,0001. a year, But at that period the Bank paid chiefly in specie, and. had no notes in circidatiUn below 51. Thus the matter went on till 1799 . ; but during this in terval advances had •been' made .on the Stamp Duties in general, without any addition being made to the Composition from the Bank. Two' years afterwards an Act was passed to impose a • duty at the rate of 2d. on every pound note ; the Composition was then raised t0‘24,000/. and thus it remained till 1804. •Meanwhile the issues of the Bank became very great, having increased in small notes front 1'199, when they amounted to only a million and a half, to four - millions and a half in 1814. But notavithstatnling this vast increase; the composition.avas then only carried t0'32,2001. at which ,it 'has since remained, In . 1808 another addition took place on the Stamp Duties ; but no notice was taken of the increasing issues of the • Bank of England. The fact was; that within the last twenty or thirty years a most Undue advantage had been given to the Bank over th e p u bli c ; and • the gr eat error was, that Government had not• only failed to increase the cooposition in propor tion to their issues, but also in proportion to the other advances on the Stamp Ditties in general. Since the last composition, the increase of - issues of the •Bank was from eleven to thirty-seven mil lions, without a farthing being added. This was an injustice towards the public, and to guard against it was the object of his Bill, in which he should propose that the said composition be sub jected to the annual revisal of Parliament, and made to correspond with the relative degrees of Stamp Duties on other bills and notes. He wished for the production - of Papers to stew • what had been the amount of she issues of the Bank at various periods. From dacuments to which he had had access, it appeared that which oug h t to have b een paid for s t t h a e m ( i i s iie s rt by s ahe Bank within the last three years, averaged 100.0001. in each year. Taking this calculation to be correcti as the Batik had paid but 42,0001. it w ou ld b e seen 58,000/. was annually lost to the public of that •which they ought to have received. if the Bank of England had been in the habit of performing great services for the country gratuitously, he shoilld be disposed to •say less on the Subject, but when he saw that almost every thing which they did for the public, they were paid for not only liberally, but as li; o distanttlLiaiglt exorbitantly and extravagantly (as a t period he intended to show to the House), he could not he silent when he saw such undue in dulgence allosved, and he was at a loss to conjec principle i t cou l d b e c l aimed. He ctit>rne o clun what tubed by lt moving for an account of the amount of Banknotes in circulation on the 15 first clays in each thonth, from June 1, 1814, t 9 May 31, IS! ... - 5; distinguishing the amount in circulation in each 'mond. ; and also fie an account the ainotint of Bank Post. eirculatitot at vari ous periods of the laSt and pi escat veal% Mr. Mi3i.i..tsti Said; to produce the Papers called for .would Cause the Batik Some iitcooveuience, froth the iiiimb e r o f c l er k s which must be emoloved . reePariny, ttit!ln. lie had endea:ourect to pre ao his Hon: Friend (Air. Grenfell) not to bring this inotibn h:Jore• the abuse; hut' as he had .not been able to silcceedin that; he despaired now of indubinghiin tai Ciange his determination, and therefork not take up the time of the House . by going hub the questiOh. He regretted the i c i o i l s l .( r i c t .;viiieli the 1 - ,Lhi. Gentlenian had thought it Buto -take front a- ~ ..ersuasion that he .(Mr. ell t' uhderstOod the businesS of the Bank• c.;ohipany better than they tinderstOnd it them-. . 3c . 1 1/li s. ..Titlit4Ei7 did nit know whether the Hari. Gentlentan who had joist sat down meant to op pose motionOr not. 'lf it teas not to be op ,posed; he was not disposed to say a word More on subject. - He wished for an explanation —on this point. , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not Mean to oppose the present motion, but desired ro guard against its being supposed that lie Would feel it his duty, in his official situation, to grant further pap ers on t h e same subject. He coulC) not agree with his Hon: friend in the view Which he, took of it. MELLISH; though lie disapproved of the inotion,,did not Mean to divide the"HouSe on it. Mr. PONSONEY thought the public ought to be protected by Parliament as well as the Bank ; arid . was of bpinitin, the Chaticellor of the Excheqher would have dine well riot to be so much di the alert in announcing to . the that he s h ou ld not • b e disposed to g i ve further infoemation. )3fore lie endeavoured to guard himself in this - respect; lie might have waited till the papers now called for had been prOrltced. . . 'l'! CHANCET:LOW of the EXCHEQUER had only wished it should be understood that he disagreed with his H on . Fri en d (Mr . G reafell) . bri ibis sub-: ject, though he did not oppose the preseht He did not consder the Bank ought to pay more than.t had done up to the present time. GRENFELL did riot pretend to understand .the business of the B an k better titan the Bank Company, lie only wished to do that which he Understood to Lie his duty as a Member of Parlia• nieht.. thotigh there was something alarmiog in what had just fallen from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the subject of the eitemPtion which had been allowed to the Bank. He thought the suns paid as Composition for Stamps ought to be equal to what would be paid by them, if they were ,compelled to use a Stamp to every nate they issued. Au alteratiOn was, With respect to the Bank, the more necessary, as the Stathp duties had been aliginented.. The .question was then put, and the papers Moved foi •were Ordered to be laid before the House.. Mr. Gaiiveni.e moved that the House should- On IVedtiesday resolve itself into a Committee, to consider Of the rate of Composition paid by the Batik of England ,to the country in lieu of Stamp Duties oh Bank motes. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if the Honourable Gentleman meant to giVe notice of a,ntotiiin on this subject, when the day arrived ; he should have no objection to the question being entertained; but if . be intended n e w t o pres S the motion; he (tile Chancellor of the Exchequer) would oppose it on this simple ground; that it teas much too important thus to be brought before the House without a notice being privionsly given. Mr. TIERNEY - thought, unless the Chancellor of the Exclkquer had some doubts on his Mind as to the course which it might -be proper to pursue, th ere could h e no good reason fordelay. His Huh. Friend was anxious to 10';'e no tune in bringing under the consideration Of the I-louse what appeared to him a case of monstrous hijus- . • tice; inasmuch .as , while Ministers Were imposing new taxation upon others, the Bank was exempted from the imposts to which it was justly liable. Mr. R. WARD was determined to oppose .the motion if it were pressed now. , , 'rime CHANCELLOR or the E XCHEQUER reminueu. the House of what he had said on a former occa-' With respect to the effect which the amount Of Bank notes in .eircolation ought to have on the composition paid for stamp duties. It how ev'ei' was nut now the time for revising a . forther • bargaih: Mr. lIORNER was surprised to hear the last ob• servation of the Right Hon. Gentleman. When. new stamp duties wereimpoSed, he thought if it was hot a time to revise a former bargain, it was a fit period to make a new one. Mr. BARiNG said there would be no imlisposi-, thin on the part of the Bank to meet the gates - ' tion. He hoped however the subject would be brought forward with _ more - temper than it had been of late by his Hon. Friend, who had so fre quently called the attention of the I-louse to it.— Ile thought. his (Mr. Grenfell's) conduct incon sistent, in moving- for papers which he thought necessary for the information of the House, and then endeavouring to bind them into a Coin-mit tee, before'the papers could be produced, which were to enable them to decide on the course which it would be Reaper to pursue. Mr. GRENFELL, thought the information before the House was not complete, thought they had enough to justify them in going into a Committee, as it was clear the Bank ought to pay for Stamp Duties at least three times as much as it paid at present. After sonic further remarks, mid a few words from Mr. Forbes, The House divided, when (he numbers.were ' For the Motion • ' 43 Against it - 63 • Majority • -20 The Report of the Conituittee l of Supply - on the Subsidies to the Allies, was taken into farther consideration. .. \lr. TIERNEY asked a question ‘vhich could not , be distinctly be;trd in the 6ailery, respecting the various stuns to be sent out of the conrury in aid of the Allies, and also on those to be advanced to Holland, which hr legarded as a subsidy.. Lord CASTLEREAGLI denied that the money to be paid to Holland was a subsidy or a war enarp.