The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-12 00:00:00

JMP. MI FAR",MME N 7 . ROUSE OF PEERS. TAIDAY O YEA. 11. A MRETING at an e.itly hour took place, attld their LordOlips resoltieti into a Coin. mittee of Privilegt•s; on tint Article of the Union, .'d that part' of the lacorpor.ited Aift relates to the Sitting in- the Itni,erial Pariiarnent of the Irish Spiritual WALSINCUAM in the All strangers being strictly , excitirica,` we - are prevented From derailing what pas , e4l. the Corn mitt&i, which wa s very fully artcnded. ; Ito never,' underitatid that certain rt!) . riction, were adopted by the Committee,whicti were afterwards ordered, L') be Liken into the •c , lreii;.leration of the !louse' Nionday. "On .which occaNion their Lordship are to Ic summoned, . • About half pakt three the proeltedingi of the Conyn4ree were Flosed., • Prayers 'were 'read, and strangers :4CitTlitte:Cl as t:mal. , g a d s of . I\rpi t TH ifp . r . 2l; and COURTOWN, the Bishop of IV iNCHESTE R and Lord GI: ANIL EY, Were sworn ar:l took. their seat,.s. The Naturalization Bills of Messrs. Lutterlohe, Schutt, C,relfullie, I3ieland and :. , ..cheitlzticher, were read a third • timeard Lor4 by Cinniviand of Itts MAJESTY, .I)ClCli.tt Copy of the recent Conyention entered Ilts MAlr.sly and Alle, United Stares' of Azov tve.i''ortiercd to lic ors the Table. t.:owe ‘N as then tits; osea of after hick " the 110115e" , a,li'burntli till lylcinthiy. 110 USE OF oitmoNs. FfilnAr, • Tog House oce“led„ At half past three o ' c l o Ck, to - }tsliot kr a . Connnittee 'to try , the Merits of the Eleaion for goy", Gri, , ,sl , y, when the. following -Membets were chcsin to corm the Committee Fmnktand, Esq. J. willet Willer , . Esq. C, Moore, Esq. Vi9epunt lint le, Ph, Dii , C. ornolo, !) - yr 1. I redo ('„ S. C. Rowley, I. tH( i , W, ow. si r C. );,t;!, ;,, he ty.'o hatec Gentlemen itL,l No. ,Mr, • C. DIJAT AN Moved, din the (")rd.,; r o f t h e Day for taking iwo e , nyitkration on the z2d inst. 'lite merits Of the kithendln might be rea d, w hi c h h e 'i, g . he said, ,he should wove to discharge that Orikr, with the intention of rnos'il'g to Nit it 0;r to a rot ther reastart }:e, made this motion Was , because if the Conirnittee to h e arpoiined on the it(l of this month, the : ri! Li;.colne t it s :nccessary, fbr the jo. v e, t i g ,, t i oo o f t h e sulije:9 which could not he pro. (Need before 'the,Coiwniiree. The rolls of Free_ • holdui's Wert now before the Court of Se5!)ioll in; SentlitilLl, and as the Tetm of that (1:olirt did .riot `6:Tire till the t 2111, IVltieh, it. kyOuld hi tie to produce these litoli4 before, the COmmir t e e) though they might be nee)essary in the investigation o f the case; t ie theref o w rn , red to dischArge (he order, and insteid of the ,tad February, to insert the •' . 24tlt Ninth, which was the first open day. that accursed after the time When the TOlll of the COurt of. Session ended. Mr. Wlll. PUND AS oppose 4 the Motiort,'which, lit S~tiri, would t),e protitteti,ic of great inconyink oce to the Sitting Is/Jember, inasmuch a 5 it would now iyo linpossilde to stop , the Witnesses, who had hero sin:' owned ttAviv upon the case, It might into. 11;;;, i,hat the Ciyart Of Session might not get through this lit,,iiriess beiOre the tern - 6046,m or their Session, antl,..thet,) the sitting :Isilentber would have been put to g reat jAconvenience ant expenee, and the Com. inlttee ,trust proceed to try the Electionwithour these : documents ,dart, at :all events, the decision of the Court OfSessAtin, if ir • was obtained, - • would Road, th'i st ill A I ' ,not ,11!) e an to me tiouse of Lords. , • Ge.viral it! Ali 1"4N1) also opposed the Motion: • f• }' - iii bal d the P e oug it to :have Com e lortvittl ':ltooner, because .thete±Oxiii not not lime to' couti ;,tennap4 the. notices to the. Witnesses to name up, ~anct.therefore the:Sittiog Mtnober would. he put to great expence, independ.f.tif tif the' mind he must feel hy hitviOg .the..discussioO pu4 tiff fOr tin long a time. DIINP4B said, if any evence 'of that :kind was itwurred, he would -undertake that 'ate Petitioner should pay..it, After a fevv words In explanation:from General MA IT AND. M -Du,.un the. Itou‘se • Oivided, when there 'Were in favour orOjr.C. .Motion 7'2— against it 44. The hitition was therefore Agreed to. , Sir ,W. ELVOAD gays notice, that Oa monday kiogrinight he should submit a Motion to ate. }louse ,tespe6ing the dismissal of .Mr. Marshali 4 she late bulkier at Plymouth Dock Yard. The LoRD 11ilityco t of T.ONouN gaveinoticethat he should, early next week, submit to the iOuse a. Motiuo respeainis the Port of London, La SECRETARY of; AP said, he rose in pur suance 'bf a notice to make 'lt Motion for leave to bring in a Bill to alter the time for training the 'from 21 days to 28 days in each year. He thought it . 11C1,:t 4 6!,ary t this occasion, to state -the.teasontw by prore),e.dthis Ulteration, When the Militia was first fOrited into a regular system, in the early part of the reign of Charle% H it seas. en ad ec t, that the should be exercised four times a year in Companies, and once in Battalions: that is to say, two daya each time they were 'exercised in Cotripatiii, and four :days when they were exercised in 13411 : 1111011. At the art of war was not r ,then brought to the degree of perfeetionto which it has since attained,' this was thought stifii. tient time to train the mcp. The Militia was at that. time about too,coo men. `.('halt system was continued from that time till the latter end of the Reign 0(114 late , Majc:,ty, when a plan, Wils duCtd by a Nohle Loril, of ‘vhom no One Fould,. speak witbont . .freling the highest respe& the of To w.I.I , ICND) which was the fotmdation • sf the prt t lsent mode of :managing the Militia, p), . 40.-1; ! Ait *filch was then passed, the IVliittas crd sitd -t c tibe 'assembled t w ice in each Year , to . lit exet*iscri for 14. , , days! each `time, or once,for 28 dayi. This system #as fou4d 'perfeßly: well cal. 4:Plated to answer, die purpose which it was intended, and during t he Am er i ca n War, t h e , 'Militia were found ready and fit for service.,--- After .the.conelusion of .rile .American War,. when the country was eXhaustt%i byso long and expensive a contest, for two or 'three ylars the Militia Were 'suffered to remain wichout aily new arrarigemenr, anti in kit (.1 of t,tate of uncertainty;; they, Were not even callednut to exercise. It was then thought necessary to reeorv,ider, the subjeEt, and to make some ;dr ci , t,in but its e.con(liny was then ari ob.- ' j , ; . :Ct'pecOlizaly to l desired, the following altera. 'lion was tncn proposed. The whole of the Mili tia, atn;')Uri t log to '3 f;tieio men, were not to be , called-Out every-year,' but.imly two.:thirds-of them, the other ridid neither • receiviti:! pay nor cloathing. In this situation the suijeCt rewained till the break ing oth of the late War. When other , alterations took place upon the restoration cif Peace, 'Ministers tb , Aught it. right to .}silt it upon, , a good footing, and to unite the laws into One system, in order that they might bet - Imre clearanddktinn; the Militia was then augmented , t 040,000 men ; and it was ordered that they should be: exereised puce in the.course of each year. But as this Bill incurred a considerable`ex pence beyond that which was incurred before, it w f as, thought if they were, exercised for twenty.o ne day& re, li y'fear, it wdulti be sufficient,' and that a coml.. der,lhle s:iving would be effeCted by suChli reduc, lion of the time. It had, however, been thought .:ince, by pesSoni the best enable&to form a judg. 'Pent upon the subjeCti: that. in points of this kind, economy ought not solely to be looked to, and that it would he necessary to exercise the - Militia for : twenty-eight days. kle should therefore propose to bring in it Bilk() make an alteration to that effect, and he was happy to state, that it would not be attended with any considerable expellee, in consequence of the ei-onomical arrangements which had been intro. duced. Ihe expence under; the present plan was about 200,0001. a.year. The additional expellee 'whdich woßld be incurred' . by the adoption of the alteration he now proposed, ',would riot exceed 18,0001. :_year. He concluded with moving fur leave to bring in a Bill to increase the period for which the Militia were to be called out to exer. ci, f y fro m :2 1 ro each 'ear. Leave was given t o bri ng , i n the Bill. BANK 1;.!!,,'[ . r crioN PI LI The 'CItAiN cai t on of the EkciiF.o R moved the Order of the Day for going into a Committee on the Bill. The ArTOR (;ENP,R4L rose to move it as an instruction to the Comtriittee; that &fey should hqve power to alter the Bill in one particular.—L Some difficulties had arien in the Court s o f Justiceupon'the ;clause hi the TM:Mei - Bill, respaling ten. ders being . rnade in Bank i' o ter, on account of the i 'tender ; I impossi,Lity : o. Notes,: of it d(!ht iii t::1 there was a fraction of a pound ; the ami:odwent he meant to propose was, that- where a applied to lie discharged upon , common bail, he should make an affidavit of .his havitig tent - let/A the ainuunt cif the debt.—',lhe Lion was agreed to. . The Howe then resolved itself into'a Comitit 'li. P. ALEXA ' N H ieIt in the Chair. ' The CII4NCELLOR of thee EXCREQUER Said, there Was in the Bill a clause to enable Par liament to repeal Or alter it doling- the present Ses. he nosy proposed to fill up the bla n k six weeksnkwithre. gard to its d ur a t i on , w i t h these words, " after the catiltnencement of the next Session of Par. !lament." . A r. BANKES said, he rose to suggest the pro. pricty of proposing a shorter dtiration for the Bill, and in doing so, he begged not to be understood as entertaining an opinion that the Bank Otight now to resume its cash payments, nor did he mean to say that the, Right Hon. gentleman's Motion might not, tipori investigation, be pettedly proper ; but the ground of his complaint was, that there had not. been sufficient ground laid befote the House to. enable them to decide upOn the question. He confessed that he was in a state of uncertainty upon that sub. fed,, and-,tiohe suppmed •were.other Members who had not better barons of informaticin than In it 'subjed of 'so serious a nature as that Which thcy were now discussing, the -House Otight . to p,miQ before they. placed the Bank in such an unnatural situation, without having the leaSt,'evi. dt:nee that .could be olitained:."upon the subje!t. In calling for inquiry and information he was not asking tor, any thing new, and singtilar ; because, when the measure Was first proposed, it was sub mitred to the previou - s.consideration of a Commitee. It was not thought that the secrecy of the afEtirs'of the Bank ought to, prevent them being hid before: the Haase. But that was n ot a ll : i n t h e same year, when the measure of the Restridion was continued, another inquiry tuck place, and another report was Made to the House. These inquities were'attended with the twist beneficia)•ea . eets with regar d to t h e public 4redit .of the country. Ile knew that the 'Reports. to, which lie liad alluded had, given great satisfaction to the people of this country, with re gard to the situation of the Bank and its )olitli4y ; and had prevnted that alarm, which would ether ivise hare been excited under such circumstances. After the kestridion ,had been. laid on, the e vents of the Wa r , th e a l arm ut invasion and other cir. ,cutristances rendered it obvioiti that theßcstriaion cdt*d . not be taken ofF during the War; and there fOri as long,as that lasted, it 'never was contended that any fresh ,matter ought to be laid before the Bottse. But it was expedesl, chat on Elie restoration of Peace the'payments in Ca'SA',St'the.eßank wo u ld b e resumed, and that thi n gs w ou ld go on in their Usual channel. 6.t the conclusion of PeaC t 110WeVer; tht course ofd wakunfavourable to thiscountry, and there were some other circumstances- which rendered it at. that moment unadvisdhle> to take off the Restridian ;, and undoubtedly if the cash_ payments bad then been resumed, the country would in a great degree have been drained of its Specie. No "objetilion WEI therefore rnade to ;be last Bill for _renewtng the Rest: it - lion. We were. noes, however, come io a time ws:en the ct,uise of Exelynge'was Ito lot'tger unfavotirable to tliii,Coun. try, acid the kionst 'bad lit;tril with pie:v;(lre di flauering stei,ienient had been made by the r!.kit'At , retit.Lok of the ExCITEQUEtc of the . state of r - our Commerce. - anti Finances. ,- Coulkitjoe-,said, ''that under suCh*iteurnritattees there was ariy danger of money going rant of. the'COuntry if the Restric tion were taken off ? not say Orat,Parlitn. : :Inent ought to dire& the Bank immediately to re. :stone its payments in cash ; hut he contended that _there ought to. be an inquiry, and some information, laid before the House ; before they continued the Re. strilion for so long a period. There had been but two reasons assigned fin the present measure, 'the' one was, that the Course of Exchange was not favotir of thii Country ; and the :other that there was a great nurnber of 'Oman' Notes . in ciretdation, .:both of the, Bank of England, and of Country Banks:. With respel to the Course of Exchange he had already offered some observations to the flousi. With regard to the quantity of small Notes in circulations, he begged to ask, wheth er that objection would 'n o t always 'continue until • the Restridion was taken off, because ,until cash was . put into circulation, i ts pl ace must b e supplied by paper. During the time that the Re_ stridion had subsisted, the Exchange had been some_. tithes favoUrible and sometimes tinfavoOrAble to this Country. Blithe begged the Committee to consi der what sort of a precedent they would give to future-times, if they were to say that upon 'such,. grounds as these the Cash Payments of the Bank , were to be suspended, without inquiry or investi.; gation. He confessed that it was with great plea sure that he heard his Right Elan. Friend say, that he felt great reluttance in bringing on Ibis mea sure, beeause it was only by reverting to Our old made that a solid system could be established, to which this Country, coulddook lot-prosperity. In, the course of the, former discussion upon this sob-!. jest, something, but very little, was said about' political considerations.;—but -the inquiry whiCh rte Wished to institute would not tend to discover any circumstances of that kind which it would not be proper to commonicate 'to the House. If hrs. Right Honourable Fri en d were to stare, that there were . circumstances of. a political nature which, in his opinion, tendered this •measure neces sary, he should have perfect confidence in that de. claration, and would certainly acoeiesce in the mea sure. Another objedion that had'been stated; was, that the appointMent of a Committee would create alarm, but, he confessed, he. 'could not see . tbardic ,appointmtrit of a Committee to it',Ou:re into the sob_: left, could possibly. create any alarm. :fie really ; believed that the Baok' heyer stot:)(1 higher iti point. .of credit, than it did when the Rcport, to which he - alluded, was made, because it convinced the People of the solidity and wealth piffle Wok. , He had no. doubt but that • the Gentlemen entrusted with, the: diredion of the 4ank, had discharged the trust re- : posed in them; with the greatest ability and pre... piety, hut the. Country had a, tight to know how 'the fa& was; they had a right to know whether, exertions had been made to place the Bank in a ; situation to resuthe its payments whenever .Parlia-, merit , 'should, think it /right to' take off the w striation. Ile as the more anxious upon this subject, because it' was obviou s chat what theyi. .were now doing, would form a precedent for future times, because it was obvious that het after, in times' of, trouble and danger, caLlt payments, at the Paolo would be St.E'ip. , :ntred, thew. fore' it was very important that shey should not afford a precedent of takiog, such an important step'Without due deliberation. and informati o n fur if such a measure as this once beeame a matter of iodifferenee, a nd w as res o r te d to without the most convincing. grounds, the credit of, the COuntry would be lost. : There were other dangers that might to suit feiith the adOption of a measure of this kind, of which though he had no apprehension at present, yet it was right to be goarded .agaiost •In future. If the Government and the 13ank were to agree to. gerher, to keep up the Restriction longvr than was necessary, a fictitious Capital might be: cteated to an almost unlimitediextent, which would - undoubted. ly endan ge r, if not destroY the Public Credit, He. begged to be understood . that he was stating this merely as 'a possible case in Suitire times; because he had not the slightest idea that t o y' of HIS Majesty's ptesent,Ministers,.or t h e G en tl emen entruste d w i t h the direction of the affairs of the Hank, svoukl bepar ties in an affair Of this kind but he must again repeat, that !what they were now doing, would he quoted sty a precedent in future' times ; • and therelnre they ought to proceed in the most guarded'and cautious manner,: With respect to the inquiry which he Wished to liave inStitlated, be • confessed he should nat'be sorry. if' it was iodide Upon very enlarged scale, and embraced not merely the subjed.in.ques tion, but, the ~ State of our Trade. kit Was aware that such ' an inquiry co u ld no t b e instituted upon the Pres:Olt, oPcaSton, because. there wits not sufficient time for ir. He therefore should !mitre, 'that the Bill now proposed should continn;: .to the first of May, instead of the time which had been suggested by his Right Hon. Ftiend. In the mean t i me an inquiry might be instituted, evetiopon the enlarged scale which he had StigpstO, ; There was 'one ob. nervation made in a former debate, ta which he bad forgotten. to allude', and. that Was, that there was no inquiry instituted when the Bank. Charter was renewed ; but he really saw no connection between the two aubjeets... The 'renewal of 'the Bank Chat.. ter was a mere .ruOrKy: barpi n beviveen the Govern_ merit and the Bank, and was itt no degree similarlo the present measure; and therefOre what was done upon thatoccasion, could not be cited as a prece dent Mitt': He concluded with 106V/iv—to insert the words, .“ the pt. of May," instead of r'six weeks after the Cettittherieement tai the next Sessibb Of Parliament," The CI - 14NcELLoR eftbe : gx CliEeueß sug. seited that 'it would be better tut his Hon. ,r r i en d to move his. amendment upon the ..report. Mr. PR/NSEP sa iti, he, thought it his duty 'as - a Member . of that litiuse to give Itis'support to the proposed Continuance of a measure from whence the Rreatest ; advantages had ;Arisen. A t t h e t i me the estriction first took place, it was considered ai severe strok e to commerce,. ; but increased pros perity had been derived frotn an event `which every man at the moment of its happening deploretio (The Henottrable 11ifember to ai proceeding to Elis eo:is the stibjed at some !Cog; 11, who he was reminda by Mr. At o E X a that the on ly (itic6tion . wi t s as to time.) He was of opi. nion, he said, th a t n o ti me should be - linlite4 for the discontinnance of the liestrietione 'Mont advantages had accrued from the Restridion, whilst no,evil had arisen out of it. He thought that the Restridion did.not aired the Course of Exchange, neither did the Export of Bullion. The Hon.G . tleman TlYir..Betrxes) had not, he conceived, made a..sufficient-distindion •betweete Geis) --and Bullion. With respect to the consequences said to result ream the Restridion, what differe'race Was there between a Bank' Note andleGuinea as tcrthe articles of every description which it would . purchase ? lie coeceiv. ed*that a great number - of advantages • had a ritsa from the Restridion, - and therefore he should sue• port ir. Mr. BURROUGHS observed, that we ,were rifled in lboking forward to an, increased Expotti• tion, and a coesequent influx 'of' Bullion, u'llith would of coarse, render the Cotihe of Exelmasge more favourable to Ibis Country. • - !he CHANCELLO R.of lift EXCHEQUER said, he underst o od hi s HOA.- Friend (Mr. Beres) 10 ask, if there did not exist greet doubtse - whethe t or nu there might be sufficient grounds for the pro. po , ed continuance of the Reece:Akin F3 . 10.0 00 0' that ;he ground he 'had laid down, when he P 0 .1,,* sed the contin u ati on o f t h e R estr icti on was iu",/ sufficient ; but his Han. 'Friend ...seemed to tld"K otherwise, and that the House ought not to continue the Restridion for so long a period es had (leen pi"' posed. His Eon. Frieedhad referred to the proceed ings which took'place, when the Rest t idion %tea first proposed.. It was not necessary now to bring to the recollection eiGentreinen With w e re Members ofth: House at the period . alluded to, when ; the circume stances took 'place. IfisMejeSty's GoVernmeat at that .perioti thought ir necessary to restrid/ 1 tlie,a t ' e l fro. m making payments Cash. This .measure eourse produc e ed a strong sensation. What was the proceeding of the Right lion. Gentleman then atth 6 head of the Government ? :That' Right Hon. Cc ' trenian •ionSideredair necessary that the Country should beaeortejswel e leee an invite . for Chet Peirr se °J en ti t l s e ; stW am i;eney of the Bank to iulfil all its engag e : ' ti ' e li s a t t io vi n 'a t s hl t it he the re ß st a ll n t k of wa ti s la a t bl i e liCi lo tii7l l . s" Was there a q charge all its engagements ? If there was any d 0"; upon th e subjedee confessed li that his Hon:Friend ba" a right to make that doubt an argument for inquiry* The .Ad restraining the Bank from Making cash menu was renewed at the en d o f t h e Session to tellict he had alluded, When a second inquiry took 1) 1 . aq; tahat was tlit.ehie.cerrti.a.odsobjed of that inq uir y' To seti , fy the,anxietyof the Public as to the sitt l3 * tion of the Bank s which:the result of that inquiry e Wes completely calculated to effsel. What wer e the prdceedings in the succeedingSassitto ? The 14 ' striEtion was renewed, not merely for three, or fou r months, but until six months after the of Peace : the House. then adeptee Leaeuttt for three years' without any inquire :—the perle.dly saiiAed• 'of the sufiisieeey, Bank ,to make good its engagements, did tee ;elm any inquiry necess a ry. Wh at were t h e pr ea-e`l'T 'hf the Hettete on this subject in the last Sesii(" l ' fie then stated to, the douse, that the Cent'', of Exchange was aufavourable to this Country, nit I ' l 7' if the Bank ryas fereed to resume its F ay m ents t o Casle s ehe etmsequenee must be that an inerense,a quetaityast? Specie would be seer out el t e e _Otiatie try. - nee same objection was then stated as thee now urged by his lionhurable Ft iend. li e ' stated at that period, . that however it . mi g ht be wish to take off the Reoiridithi, yet ther e shout", e ' be nine given, that we Might see how a eatietY eomtrieteial circumstances might he adjusted , a?.'` until every thing got Into its proptr tteels, t'. lnic e the ,Restridion teas discontinued. Tile Cuutee Exchange had hirmed'otme of the arguments ul h i flart'eFtind, Who had seici that he' t the Cuesact''' Loa. of the EXCHEQUER.) bad Stinedjilat the i;X r dienge was at par ; he did not - state thats-e but ho Lad observed, that the. Exchange 4ei've en Country and Hainhurgh waieaeper, but that it Os not so with, Amsk•rdem. He ndmitteet, therefOO' thatour Specie would. not b- exported to ' 143 ° 4 burgh ; but he doubted whether it . might to‘ be exported to 'ArneterdSue, Th,y were not, however, t o .consider the': exportation of V 6 ,4 ( le _ee the only. etre& of diiroorinuing tiro i Reste k atAher,cohireenen c . a would .result, w hi c h, i eser vc a s erious COast; up ti o le n '' . sl3 t a h e l ‘ t d )t e t:l n tC l y nd B .w at illkics ; would he . ma d e far the payment ;of their , paper, which •tvould course create an increased' derhand for specie tipeo the Bank of Englan3. from those in order to eneble there to discharge their eeglkilieer!` 2- . Imsdiroposed to limit t he k es triSiioa to .the ist of Ma - y, in order that , an iequifY . n 4 1 ! t take Pleee in the mean time. Hie (the CHANCFLTA% Ot)iti:'tlLl"Slell i t if )t:l:4)"Ce't*ll.V:l24).StltndikreitS a l ' i dV tr:Pria:t:odil g ilatlifto')Cfr.natinlSr y ll:9l•C'4(:lrliCit:lPgfiLilSattianifi:;°:ll. that might arise favourable to the discontinuance/ theeßeStriai,;,,, becanse there a chaise in t! •13i111 1 which Parliament might avail theinseive' Q .; any oppertnui t y of that nature; . but thinking a t t - . that there was. little probability o f their.igj he enabled to gratify their ti ishes in that teSpeti , looked forward to the commencement of the n' o 7 l • Seesion for iliac grati fi cation.* To fix the }re n ted • suggested by hi s H on . Friend,' would tend to exc e l ec a.delusive expedetioa that, the Bank would r e " 7 its payments in s p ec i e at that period ; but ellen poApgthenat* Was en pizrelhAe Bullion, which 011 , must do at a great disadvantage, still t would l o i• give , them a temporary advatattee, as time whol e be i C t o w ;a d i u rt i e d tin a . ta i - Te st wi i s rn h iri ed e ' d to ia i r : it lY it L?nui f i r' of Exchange steady and stable in favour of t L o. Coentry, because if the Restriction was taken Of t? soon, it was highly probable that it must be sing% afterward s renetved. His - Hon. Friend lint} . ai' for inquiry •on the ground w It lie ('- e CU 4 NC k? it of 'Clic &cell EQXT a) restee the es. yosed Itettriaion, he saw Ito reesons for inquiry, v" v it i ccd as he.vvas ei 'the eufficiency of the Ilan% he thought the P u bli c were - net , equa lly c onelnc et be would not only not rely npbtehis, t rivet convtcti"''' but lie would be the first to propo ; i 'd . hadec tequiry : the c nu " etery hoe ever was the e a se, C . ; lli AN4. k L LUX 01: t h e ee• e'sssee es had stated th a t okettiens 'ouget riot to guider UOLlit4 0.1 the contrary, opinions must guid e R