The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-10 00:00:00

1. . • . . . •: t ' '; 'i :j 1 t114!1(1 ,ti . Vs:1111;fead) 'ltnitl)rqs ft ` El ' )l' He i ,, it-t.r t o ..t I', litit....! ; attrl tik . Hon, 'fir c‘..td be-' .;', 1 (Nlr, 1)....1, i 9, .. , ); . .1t1(1 . 5t(1iett1ic s ttsv,,,.r, tmdereio citeirtum,lnee k of - the :tt4 , ., beli.4,* I f t': , : , -' 1 ; bat, 4itts all LIE; .ghtst..td, ,t, t; felt felf 11I'rt'per,ouai tkilitv of itid viduatt, he noist h ., ; ,il4l ffititl'ettoLih "to , at', Ciat h;«pls ale 1 iltit to thehkittintaftetift out priil v ,ed miely to ih,..,.t. jtet..tiee.. :it kti.cillieenutaid that boats eriu(l riot. be. ha,a, ....n.,4 that . ' tlle' taSkief t tie • , ! Ch" W ' i g perverted ' The fi rst .he libp,11;10 reme d y ithe"; wmultlgtve hi'm time :arid aS'' for the second, • rnLili'slyott,i; it il.t, I., • f tt; -.0 f .. .the...t0Wn4.1 per.• Yettrd, it WAS'Otil t:, 1.1 • !:tililoii. -..111.tit410..11Y Ct a !to, that Mr. K. . .. ‘.vOnirt - rathr 'aet 'On his ' ''.l two le t '4 Wan: briit;;• the tniiits to Verkott* ° l' loaf. The tit of 't:to town. fkarAlisilotited by luxury, and b the disilclinatiOn of p . eopl iii litli Pe heat tattin lvele a g that ride in the Theittri;4.WlsiClt they icciCsto.hvd to tal:e and hot li}7,,,;(ly.,..,"'ipicott , duftt (in the part of t iv, .iNitiag.ers theatnAWes. L 4(1 bretett.aid -there tva;4l;ut one TheaePe I'` 'tint in . 1 1 I theri weretwo, and one of those lA° '''"."" x ,siti) of 4e size whictlexclutird cav f l ay, and enabled I tm rY tlw, 1 0 bear and see, yet: th at "1. intatte wits de -1:;'1. tie r - colkt.t4tl that When the play of De ''",ll4d, b..• Mist 11.tiley, waS' brought out,. the A t , ,'t 41117,16)e aettru , .; of Mr. Kee - tide, and the tnosi 111 IPle!scha scorationi of it il etiery, were itisbfficient to 'fon it; att,l is ftil-,1, he thought, to the disl.2toce ° ,, fllll ' pitA• taste. Whit be stood upon was, that i i 1 third The,:trc 2 1)ptild be tliolitt nee644ary, lie, . I,tti..i.i'oior vti , •().ie',lll; ; ; . e its lie,. ( {Attended,. bad the 11 '''''''' 1U l ,:at ereN ,ii ethanfi he' was cocL.nt that no t ' A , tald be t !kel t 14 . that flOu r se front any itul'' . A ii:.it %,,,linut pr :tier' isampefisation being made. • i'f i ld!•latitlt, .11,11 alirady ticedi roade to the. 4' 6 '7 t '''''' r ub i' , '- subjt:&,' an;l the present appliCatiFt t, • 4 MORI out of r. ' 1, ; ' •' , , o . ) , I , ,I lql ayour in'the A• 401 i. i : •t.tt 31 1,1 lite prescnt• t.iirl•LC,ttioll Was tO , , .‘ . 1.1,i it, tt•ririiiiol 101 1 , anti , :bs am a' perpetual + 1 . ;' ,, i , eternal disgrace Ls the judgtolot krhfcll I ::','"' H.f , 'll a lintheii l! , it.. 11 ., 1 tt . , 840 w,,,.. cilitcd ,},,,,,.*4,.,, ,•;.) Tise.st re (id'. tie did not rlllat);pt . ,y , „"',.'l‘ti*sptett.tti to ilie.paYtirs eoneeroei but if, lialti Ili i iwite to Pitlllitrflelltt .111".-'y /11011it9tit 12.001 e. It il : 7 t . titver lied an idea tAt bAntding tuitii,..,,i'!.), for they knew they would not h e per. h it * , ' lin dttl not irsnsgress the Orders (); . the lilr !ve tut) tuu c h , h e *mild ask a worthy Addertuati 'MO that was the ease or 1101 ? 'Bl,l , .• . . ' • • -; 4 / I g6 Suaw batd the COI purgtion 0( the Cily . . . tillii:ritlloll';lisCiairoed giVing - any COUlitinlatteC Cu a IIuu • Atre to 11-,i etty. . . ii ' , r; StrtliinAN Aaicl this Wag a•strong' ground for ~,,i i. '"lt to the itio ion before the J-lobse'''anii 'fie. 1 14 : 0 81 re, 1101 if l cver the City should tie' itiditied 1:0 11„,te41:hcetre, etupensation' wouli be' tp l / 4 'i"tes 'fa olt t,'‘llh whose stitereos It (ling Atter ferl l .l . f. ( l . ' 0 , ,t PorotillB in Irel.nts, were not token 'away trviiti., e, I cultilletisaiit:o.hy h„6'fiaud of iron ifla(le-' iie 1 1 ,,,: e lutled with returning Illanks fOrthe kilidnits Ile c::tPetieneed, and reterred the House fti mf,op - i( f ,:, l „the case to hist Hon. rriend on his ri:;ht hand ;'''^' wi'lthrtail) Whole chawacter was a stamp awl it t• , . i ' 1A •i l ,, i I , , U. tba! no WouultlOt. ,clit, t:inisett to any bu ss i . r Qi'di: parpos t ;„ '.- . - '': ' . Atte r • . .. . a Itvobservations from. Mr. Dent, Mr. G. 401110 ' 4. (/i 4. Ina Gen rti 'pi e,. iippa, . , wird% . . . ttk,,,,,,, t , . lac ha:dhe most preis the question, as ~ rt the interests ()Collier, ht: was ating: 44111.04:„,, then ditiidett,-Whro there appeared; .I , (ir the Arsteutifocht ao ete...oittst it - - -- , . 2 3. : .1 ' Majority tor ilia Amendment --:7 Th e r, in cv N:llAtiCist,p)ll of the 'EXCIIEQU ER said, that t i , i , Ilk tlLieme of the rejection ut' the :Distiller ) .. L ivo uy the Lords, he would move to-morrow fur 1 1 ,„,,,,.L u 1414 ;4 111 : . .1 Bill'to empower the Curds Of the -iory to. ~.. ': • i . . ~ ; t, t.s.oner.ne'tie- disinters of birtrit tioni 14k.R.11.r.', irpin'the•tintles inioo,ed by the 48111 of the 1 03 lie 410414 also propose' a Bitl for retain,; is g (10t,„,, ut ' 4 ' 11 1(011 tt a,ls (toot malt, au increaser, of tne u 4.: i'll lureign llis, it the eXCtiptwit of tilin 11,44thitiP,Taity I,,tiiienNinit'ilf the hitt rout, rse tt !al Si l .n , ~, . 1 4,0 •, luitTON brought up a petition from Nit t i , ' ' Who Itad 'been renteVed front the orrice of 4 ' ' i "rk lb. ei,etole In Sheerness, b Lot il St. \irs teht, Ai Y Si t ;,,, "'• ‘cr licttut ituicussi.i.,ll::t sect, Mr. It. Wald; utit4it.t"'4'.ll4i.Tilitoti, it Mr. Croker, the .1111. ; Y.. 'ttto 4 t ic ol; ute 'Llde. tkISII MILITIA. kr,. w . p . - ti 4 , kveri MA brought in the Bill for amending e a Ac lt't for eftrlbliog his : Mak sly to aetept .. "Nice, of v 1 to olunteets - front the 11111111 a. 01: , Ire-; 11 W • tze ..fC'• ' MKS te4o a fin t* to , mfral t i,, ' lirle, nod oidertd to be tezrd bt : p,i,, t , (1 14 cc Alluflay. ' Toe .8.11 was ordotictlio Mr p • t e 1 ,, , 4 ., then rose: 'in put suance of the notice . l''');tv.tit : t - ' ' tk , akin 4 , ) ;.,,, , 'i love lorleas o to bring in a:11111 for ttfa1.e, 4 1 0 : . .' . % -l's.'l tor Itie wives anti . kinlies of the kji. n ~„"';''';:lied offiters anti privates- of - the . te p r ,„,,' .` '''''t , d• 'l' he object- of; the •1310 which ' to pr` ,I'4 11,11.')U11Ce V 1•45; 10 make certain iti st,t).j,l: i i 1:: t h e I ati:,A fllS' Illty now 11 1 41‘)Ct uOn t:6 e ii( ot; 4:l.le.tilittitilt En,n paid .in Ireland tor the i 'llsohr i .„ l " `Ovei and families ut Militia 'tren,, 1ti; 0 ) 4‘ ,.. 1 . 0 about 74,nuoi. and aittnough several t Lk, t.::!4ill;(4,beett !saute to prevent'freuds, and to tliooii.Lc..ltiat those woo were riot entitled to 'chef et,• nt ' l ,'!" bOiteri tf, yet t hey hall tutu found Msuffi. Vta ci , i " . . It= tit the oti)e4tit of tile 13111, thereto, C. fur , t:,, iii I v il l ' , wai how moving., was tt, entitavour by w ti lt , ~...% and guards, to prevent the connnli;,.ion sta, l) I.!i,.ttekt, fur.the future. Let 0..14 wail' not, the ti„ ~ , , ,itu of ti:e Bill :. by ti'e Law Ab it now btQO(l., I ''''=;:,:,, H ; l4 .131n,111% of Nlilitiklawi l , HI geotroli ' 4 '4 : tti . l '',' , l war 1341104vd 'Men Or stAttittiteSi lillllltt i t 1 % ": 4 ft' Miit , f i he proptit.e.l . that Col', i li is triiit, w t!Qt . tid tie- 41,)wed Only to she lviVes.and LTA j(t I:,,b,,all'attl„tuen, and thus to assitnitate the tie \kw..►,"ll-1 lek that whinksunitisied ill Zugland. aw ''''.' however, to be laud- ' d ti I' 0 d Amon , lea 10 1 11110:4/ Et) 111 - . ' • 1 .. nt.ricre wtt 1 the allowances which for ult titutit.etatly made, but only .to ktkit:iia:le,l.lktiO ii 4 t 6 „,,,..`. .l iii: ime.liti ou of tlie.bili,:therefore, tfit.,l3,,Y."_iv,e!it tha, frauds which now existed, 10 tivi tl r t 'i t : .-..-11.0 f 1-kieltionly utOutiii.,. arid.tu.effeki a '1141.,),,, t(l ,!.'', e ; ( l) , Abitc . , by nothing the number tit tl9l i i i, w t . ", 1 all that refil,f \Val allowed. :It was i i 141414, N o n il to hurry this. 441 thronah the House i it. v , to IL. ;vast 6iven 111 in to bring sr, its, .n should k•st ,1 04 , 44 : 11 4 v i c: 11 pilitted, tind Div;; Itiii, !tutu tn. eTery hir joiiii.,'Ni c9 . l i!`q!.!r the nature of i t i. provisitms. to 0 v,,v;00.f„ said ; I , li thit hit Bill . he ny ho trieetis .wlshed utitilly .utcaba ;On the ‘Coottal y', he 1.4090,1 it `Y.. b ecathie tie ltiew that' traUds to i a great extent were Pra'Etietl. Ti' re teas opepoini, however, to which he .wished to the attention` of the - Bon. Iok rn tn, anct th.iL wasoh , t o iBtior.tion ‘iiiv . l) prevailed the rronio, of th 2 Line. nna the Moilia 3 it t et - lit:red iyio•the form?r, family was not entitled to relief; btki it he entered into the latter, it 'was. • Thii appeared to biln to be ri I,,reat hardship. He wished also . thst some means - could. be adopted fur facilitating the:dis ttibmion of the money to thost• w weie,entitleii to it, because at pr,S-ni poor people .v.ere ,ofien obliged to ge'gre„ii distlgices.tu receive their. money. W. Pow; said, tii.d one of the objects of the Right Hon: Baronet would.be answered by this Bill ; because, by, confining the..reliet to the families of batiotted Men, it would place those who. were not ballotted in the same situation as thoie troops of.the Line, and tot:re would in iiiture bp no distlntlion ,ii9de between those who en'ered voluntarily into Slid Militia or, into the Lite. He begged td assure the Right' Hoti. Baron t that he should he obliged to him, for any . hints or :suggest innit, that lie might: tilt ow Out during the progress ot ,this whist,, as he before stated, he,. by no. means wished .to, hurry . through the House. Ijedtie giien io,bring in the Mr.•ltiriEtt gAre noilee that he would bring in a l'uestiay next, to permit the interelLittge-of the Etiglisb and Irish. Poriugarrreaty Bid., and Irub Einbezile mem Dill; v•eitt guano Committ-es ; arid the Re yerti were"ordeii'd to be received to-morrow. • BULLION R V•PoRT. Mr. GRANF . ELLIOuk n tice af.an observation of a Noble Laid (Caitiereigli), 6n the prercOing night, in which' he iiad charged the Bullion Cornmotee with changing their opinion. Fur his part, be en tertained the spme opir ion now that he did last Sessio ! v; and item the be4i o. sideration to could g:iv‘• the hubjuct, as it 4)lllc:twat Oldn, would sup port Ult.; .Re.ututions of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Hornco. . ..• 'Air. VV. TPatort said, he thought thd most ef flcient mode or ,argemg the Ittestitkrt would be by exikmple, boriowed bow dli - countries, w hich had bvett in the habit of revotih 4 to paper col teticy.L.:. The f.lou. Gentleinso contended, in ro: , retice to the arguments wolco toad been ad ticett in thcOurFe of the discussion, ,t oat W o . .o t :teles of corrottcycoold.not btt, exisleuce at one and tt e &q 1 inonien:—+that Bank note, must be cans.ideted,as a legal tetidvr e and t hat before thi could be depreciated in value, at least it world b© tieeess.iTy that•Parliamear should repeal the Bank .henritlion /Vet. Tble rat the clauses in that that th'ey alt. , tild be legal .to. pre. Vent arrests, to b:. gyod paymeitt .to a cred 4 tDr• and , lastly Ora they should be received at the Exc.equer for taxes. 4tr. DAviEc PID.DT combated theopiniang which hid been Yoh iltis subject, particularly by t;1 Ise who ware tuost .ty .wttat they oc mut, nate,' theory. He >ifa% -pit - yareA asstune this one principle, whOther..it called a theory Qr not ; and•°that Wii4, that the .vallt of,the ex . change dek,eitled. eat mil, on tbe.sup i , ly and demand . tit (be courcry. ft was•ttot only applicable to corn modal:3 of: ell 'kinds, but even to that preCious to-tad, gl. i. .He was gteat4. alarmed for the ex coif; of paper cir:t.lation, which, way thit meanii.pc depreciating the preciourt metals. What he.timant • was, that a given quantity *mild not purchase the same quantity col commodities no w hich did merly. Ott the subjutt of eichanges, lie,' was also ; truly alarmed at what had t OW the hi tit Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Perceval) resprilogtile dr in art bullion tor.the r ti chase of on'. Not wit listrp.). tug what the Right lion. G-ittleur+n 'hod stated, he did not think that so much as w.is i;; be apprehended,' nor that tho balances with foreign nation, was pail in that precious metal. It wax true that some whatl quantities were sent out ; but for his .part be b!!- lieved that the majority et those balances were paid in bills of exchange; and theretbre as to theßife6,t 01 the exchattges upon bullion, Gentlemen, .wlico they argued that it was otting to tins circurnstance, that the rise in the price ni was to be intim', ea, were wrong. the exces , ive issue of papet was alarming; but he must give credit to the Dii Filers of the Bank of Engtatict tor hating abstained treat is suing to the extent to which they were entitled by the Restriction Azt. Siich conduct spewed that they inc i ited the coutidence of the public. There was, however, anoihet point to which he was surry, Getitlemeit had not turned their attention ;, he meant . the Calvary &mita ; the immense issue of ! raper by, these minor capitalists was bo n vxcesstve, that it required iiivesiigaiion. .It. Was a:lact, that in matry \ varts ti.e. country, decided preference Ails given to lueal paper over !het :of the Bank of England. • In Cbruwall, a part'of the country with wiiieh he was acquainted, there-, were certain Bankers (e, hose natiles he would nut disclosc).itt the , pratatce at exchanging their notes, rind passing them at ti:tances of (tom 70 to go miles - twin the , , place at whieh they were made pNyabie so that they Were, scarcely ever circulated in the neighbliiirboosi of Lie Bank. It was such . practices 'as th'i:se.that inclueed speculation.; for Bankers got 'money' in their -pesseseitei with . Which , they 'often' entered into wild ichemes, some of whidh,were_overturned by this 1,1 the steps which had led to the drpr,-olaiiou were to be N,,eciAced, 'they must be re tri-iced .with the greatest caution, or every thing can. meted with the properly of the country would be ania l p ing.e 4. ascent must bets gua l 4,, , A is Lleieent bad been. If a practical Made could be pointed out, it a ppear4 to hint that it would be advis able- to niodeisii the ournh'er of Couivry Banknotes, ()A' tied he w.;s riot dears of any. inich m o de. fa Paihmiteni wouid do well to content its t awi t h a .deelaratiott . that the depreciation waS occe6ipeed tile too gwat.ts3ne of Beek notes, and kaye'io the , Batik the itioie.uf currsetieg 'tile evil. eplype f se .de4 that ko . highly reipteisble body 'as .t uo Directors of the Sauk of Feigleeerwonla i n th at case au evcry thillg in their powerl and Parliament- w ad irate, an oPportenity, tion;et ; cepsiderilig,whether l g slat iva -.niertirretice ought, trolonget tone delayed.' This was no tetra= 4~Jon qt' olitrildn' on hag hart ; he , having in the Cotoniii,4le,cippk,sel ih,fixiiigpf a pet iodfor .ttle ter:in:l4o9o of the reiiriettuo. 0r; Loee„, as, F•e. li;t1:1)-21) a Niciiihr 'of the Lily troubling the pres e nt C o mmittee, lest he bhoolLi bct boliposvd to:have - concurred in the recommendatiou'ilr-iiiea stnes- which, in his opinion wonfd, of adonte...l, pi - 0% injuitottS: hia - experience, h i e-had n-.l;tra known alepeet whielm differed eo ninth from • the evidence of these who were examined . by the-Com froenWhich it proceeded. He distitittly reed Wet; considered with respell to domewie pur ;mewls, eel Ter bed experienced any depreciatiode al thoug!r he admit:et that with reseed to our foreign relations it ltd • done so, . •He denied pis°, that the thifevomerable state o 1 the exchanges was attributable l to the over-issue of ..Bank notes, and refetred : to el .paper the , Iletrorteto-shew, that at . fortrieeperiods the exchanges - had-not been operated tiporetiy,..thatt . d . cause. Tee fa wart,' thai the balance ot ;OW mews, tetaich.was considerably against Grear Bri tain, was 'the real cause of tile enta4ourible state ot the exchange. We , could tsor,‘. as in ordinary timee e force bar ex; orts, and sef the exchange right in that way. As to the remedy of* the ,Cull, fire thought it would be most - unwise to declare that the restriction should cease at any giit en period ; because, when that period came, it might be totted impoli tic or impracticable to terminate it. The desp dency of those who thriught differently front' him' on the subjed, reinieded him of en 'expression used . 'by Mr. Fox in 1797, *hen thc Restrietian Biii 'pAssed. Mr. Fox - then said, " That he most a very sanguine. inn indeed who did not believe. that public credit w'.uld Ire ruined it ,the Bill con . - tenued in,torce six or eight ttioettis." A similar re sult would, he was' perau'idetViattved the predtc lioneof the Hon. Gentle:hen weo a •tieipated lute' evil consetpkneee frorri - the' present syste . Sir F. BcnorerT was astoeisfo4et to find that the simple prOpmiliefi - "'that ;the depreciation of ex chart& with any taioetry could not be greater than expense atteedent en the tithismisseni of bule lion," was 'not unieersally ed mltted.—Teeklonow able Gentlemen whollad last t pirkeo had deprecated despondenee. , 'lt ,any !twig could excite desponde ence.in his rritaif,. it would he to be told ,that the very . .existence ;of the country depended on the maintenance of the paper currency. He well membered, at the outset of the present calamitous war, lieering arguniepts train the Ministerial Betio, as applicable to the firferices .nt Frame, directly the reversent those, which l were now urged appli ceble to the finances of lei WO. It was then loam ,. lained . that France could 'hot go on with a ialge tie pre ei,oed paper currency. , , , It ware now maintained that Great Britain could not to oe without a large depreciated Paper ciirl , ..llcy. lie was fAt trent think ing ehatehere way a %Om, cote in' the county ; and he WAS persuaded that if the paver coat tit sod reinPvo, tittiLkndwit coin would ingrain) , ns ike ih op, earence. seemed to him that Country Banks %ere unjustly aliusitd ; the notes of Country. Bonk, mm sty e as least' coevertible trite Bank 91 England eaves, wink this Batik Eng!and notes .4c.re not cOnirertiblis into any thieg. Tut , reininded'him Of a bi Ory in Gil Mai. Witen the band of robloirs .1311104i - nriq tc er , , by 0 . amuse ment, relating eachAns:hirth, .ducation, and adven torys, one of them obsorvee that he was , the son 01 111 , 111418 e of the Prince of ASturia, Silt that he ha had the honour when a child to tip brought up wiu h the ,efinc. , ; ." hum.," • ended he, 4i• tie Pt ittee committed fault, I was woipped for .1 , !tit.:ll was ex.idly the cane ot the Country Bankers. They fuff red the rcprotia'loll avlich Was du 1 ,, the 13ttek of e;eiglend system. It sates tf, ,anetnir that any Luc could tiouut the. ilJenreciation ot' bank. paper. had himeelf beet] offered wiee at two .privet ;• ot money and of paper price. lu the comes et the discussion,. much tad been said of a steed mrd ter value. In his epinion the price of, bread wee the best staii.laid et . value. 'rite average price of bread for :ourteen yeai a before the restriction on the Bank w .5 cod. the goat-tem boat; the average price for the, taurteeo years had elaprd since the restriction was Ire id, Nothing could be a more de-. delve proof of the depreciation of the currency.-- e He had no opinion of any of the tem.dies pro eposed ; for he feared the dig-ease was incurable. He was of opinion, that the suggestion of the Conl. um - Uteri was one of those happy delusions which. commenced with the sinking fond, and which would . end with the destruction of • all funded pro perty. ,By the,late system, although time country haOnet thrived, the Bank Directors had. He thought it.woUld be, fitting, therefore for Par li arrient to come t o some resolution expressive of their opinion ; that as, in the instance ot. the South Sea, Scheme, .the estates Of 'the Direttots of the Soothe Sea Cotepany were made liable for the payneenta of their debt, so' the ,estates of the Direct ore ..of the . Bank - of England ;should. be blade, liable in' the, ?rosette instance. Mr. Watesetteanci thought, notwithstanding what had been acid by t the Hon. Baronetethat it Vass still in our, power to retrace our .steps , and while it Was in our power he hoped we should not fail to to so. He spoke of the ,Bank bireOots with the. greaterit eesped ; but at the same timeelmought that theireyee had : not been cleerly:open to the . neigni tude ot 'the ,various - deties: which they had to dis e charge. The, question before the Committee was not now merely. as to the question 'excega,' but whether or not they should decide between the Batik Company and the Bullion Committee, in or der to restore amities to theirnatoral sit e . They. ongbt not to stiffer themselves to bedetteived by the , apparent prospetitVof the country.. It would seem . in the saute flourishing itratp at the Inotnent - it w'as hastening to ruin, as - a tuan'was, perhaps, , in danger of :madden death when his complexion had the root& florid and . blooming appearariee.. , T , ho seine ple. 4 - perily would . seem `.lO .l?Ieslr the Country When the notes were. depreciated 40 per,c'ent., and, ,therelota';' it behoved them to pet a : poled to..the evil widltett , .was id . their po Ver. He thoUght more emit to result from foll Owing the Course 'et preserit sued,. that; from making , some intration the sysai tees;;' and - vvei, theletiore, in favour of the opinions &Alto Honourable and Learned Gentleioan .(Mr. Horner), pierereece to thwie of his Right 1 - 101 !Amiable Friend (Mr. Vansittart). He - wished those priticiplea adeptee by the House,. anti:declared ‘tu' - the Bank COntpsny, not however . tied% the exad day ; .'for'alie - resempeoli cil 'their gall; ps merits.— Aethig those,beetioped the)lrincilite livaid he ly and eilcently earned into effect, end the circula tion r ili c o i : A • to, that state winch was theambjea of their wishes.. • ivlr. Rose explained. S. Ttion.vro:4 v , ,lsspri4ised at hearing,.Benli dotes spoken ut throttetmeut. tit,, whole aicuoimm, as it tine y tonmituted the only circulating inediwb oh the 4;OLinill. 1 ,,r1' ere tiicl4.: a country bills, (.4 and Eacheeeeta . bills in cireuletiou . . . • And, were these to be restrained by puttioga stop to the issues at ihe Bank Gentlemen had sa , !, hat in, some countries there,was do current y out but iion ; sad «ity ? Because they had iu those coil°. tries no credit to ,supporta paper, currency. I'., re Were Airy'. nie:ns of improifing.the !wet . ..al./nate or the country; withot an extensive piper circulaton; The fruits. of such iroprovetnent constituted, our national steziltb. The4onk were . a,nx , oui to pay in "Speeie tit the first curivefilent 6;_pertitni.y, but a re sutupti•in of rash thiyiki6its io two years, fr9lll the scarcity of bultiun, wun.d luail to national . 1 u. 0. Mr. -I •Vit ITBREAD thougnt they oti;ltt to stop a nothing short 'tit fixing a 4+eri6d for the resnatiptiOn 'of Intel payments. Bank Company, who had tiaentolivicted of error, hut not - convinced of it; otigli4iiit to be Iluticied to per'bevere it,, a System which must end in national bankrnptcy, and na tion.it ruin. Toose. who Opposed the, liasolutiiim; citar4ed their opponents with inconsistency, while most inctinsist2nt thentsettc:s. He denied ihat,the Report was centrasy to the evidence giveti before the Committee. If a period were nit nilw fixcit.tor the • .resumption of c.iNla payments, .the presi-nt syst ei p quight be cousidtred as made permanent, btit,the system itself woul I crumble intoclust, and the rags =it it wooed •be worth no more than ahe ta,,s front which • they' cattle. The impression on, his mind to the Wink IJireetc4s, the (.:' , ltan , :cilur 01 the Exchequer, and the N .ble Lord (Lord Castlereagh); islied to m ike the s. -.tem permanent.. Tile rea soning by, wtikh it was attempted to be sucported was tallacious, cod , the. statements co ,de ot t tlo ad vaniaes resulting flora it were contra:lb ted by the pe,l:ions on the table of the 1-I;iuse. .T..e .. doctrine iii it gold pad risen an value, but that paper . reinatia 7 cat uniepreei.ted, put him in Mind ot a 'lvo e.. 1.16 • limped, and was yes)/ .;such ,:ti - ;unter.l When tie was told that on•., leg :.% : asshor . er tria:t the iits.er. No such thita,, he excl.:laird, Artie i. longer than the ote rh t►at et)ovy estimate' , .. i n w h ic ii. I;Otes . ,were held wiia.such, that a inan might as A eat . .tiy to tuern as to.buy a dinner wilt, in, in, as was• known to evt:tiy, one who had travell..d. Even in the CotteeLhousr:s ata the neighbourhood ot We tnlist ster, he would ask it a stranger co t itd g et . 4 a v thing . to eat ur drink for Hai* notes ? TOOOO ti strietion Act was to cease to lir in f:: ir, s x ifter a ',elite, ,yetsif a peace were condodi. to or.. rasp , h payin. al I A orod 'opt be resumett ithin that period. ;Die „otrtbl.: and tyrannical do re,-; of Buonaparte, as they were cuL:U, a hien A tip: y0k ,, ,, of Otang 'eon dooly be i.xpecten ad, he issu.d by ,a tiend, gave hint no 1l :ori. e.lit iihted ro p:0. 4,4 ; ap ot diem in such is , .kas t.,sstirp.ise ant kid .y• Sent OM to deatroy anot or, which on ti n nin g .;.:1 it w,,S . to al tome I , alight " Wily 11Iftse . sm allict re' :lave : v111a; . ,•. , ~ :()1013 It) 0 cou ; 1 / 4 1 ,Vi!O , 1•C I 1 cotoi It I ,11 it •t: Ai_ it otti.t stand, rase tia•& o il; • • .tbie we.e if:rived ‘„t e 1 ,4 a, ;r i h it the IltlC.i C tit 0,0 kt a c c:awl to hill its it - any •omit of t i e it e g t n i n :oi l s would aimed no remedy. •-•toed, for he Would telivat again, 'vas peace ; ;mti notA it ista,.ding ,t he panegyrics im the Sates ot the Con:petit, grey were prostrate; and if the paper system were followed, this country %you'd be., prostrate ton. Mr, S. TtioaNToN eXpl4itted. Mr. MAttitlvr - r spoke in favour of the itesuiu= lions. Mr. Hontiert, in reply, defended the conduct of the Bullion committee, And animadverted' upon some of the sentiments of the Noble Lord (Lord Casilereagh)., On the anhjea of the standard and the fad , Joivdipreciation; his mind was still un changediiand after the able support lie had r4ceived, be telt :it - Unuecessary to add any thing more upon that sui)jett, He concluded with equating, the 'ex, pressions of the great Lord Butleigb, who had anid, that, " It was not the ends of wit, n o r. t h e shifts of dayicee„that , could defray the expences of a tuii. Parch‘}' , , but sound and solid sources." The (.:A.ANCISI.I4OR . Of the EXCIIIMUEFt, Lord CASTLEREAGH,- and Mr.. Rosa exp Lined; after which the question being loudly ended for, stran gers were ordered to withdraw. We understand that two divisions tank ,place upon jr. Homers ftesnlutito,;' The first, , upon all the Resolittions up to the last : Aycs 7; Noes . •. ts Majority against 7 1 / 4 11.11ornet's Kesolations--16 Tile secolid, upon the last Resolution, in which the htunheis Were—. • Ayes - • 45 Noes . Ito Majority The Hones then resurned, end. the Cliatrtilau. ob tained leave to 111 again to-morrow. • Adjourned at FIVE O'CLOCK. BAME OF,BARROSI. LETTER 11101.4 LIEUTENANT GENERAL GRAHAM TO• 111111lialT• IIaNOURALILE IiENET • LET. 44S1R, Isle de Leon, ..2511 Nlareb, Ott. it you will do justice to my tellielaoce to enter into any controversy for the purpose of countetact tottise effects Of ttiat obloquy which you youiseif and Ulfllly other!! ainireti me my coodua wets rat posed to by the reports circulated in Caniz relative tti tite hurt of the-late expedition. . • But a cc >y of a ,printedsottemtant of Genaral • • Infolin heel) stiewd Co me yesterday, which, by itnplicatlbn . , at least, leavei Abe bLine of the 'tillure of the - ihost brilhant'pkospets oft me, it be. enMeS necesgaty that I bitould -tikke 'my, pen iti b6lftleteot s !e. " kitvingylready sent you copy of my dispatch to the Earl got r Liv.',:rl . lool with a report.of toe iaion s I will tioi yon, oily detail of the .ftirst • rohliements of the lixiiiyolor WU. ;Lay s. of I er obier vation relative to them, than tif..t.ttiZt - ii , i;ops' suffered tnuco unnccet!sary.latigue by LILO Olill3 ti t; Aught, and wititOot.scloatk,ide , . Cc ntulertoK the 11;,titte ctt tllN service we were engaged in, I was most th t the ,artny should tlUt iotti ,contifel with the ib,an haniteri.Li:attyto; .be expbed to the tack cat the enemy , hut when it,was eollettt'd ; and in eon .,setiut-nce of representatiolts to this I nod, r . 'lava teat the inarcb of the :tilt:int:on of the. 4( ,•.