The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-03 00:00:00

• iv. - - • 'l2 • 4 n.a" .7 " ) ;:7!- , , o,'• • . .# , S, • 'Ail ; T A `7 v /til.v '‘ • rri '4) , . . . „ - H E /A 7 - L r, -r - 141 1 1 t)\ • 1 tkli " SA 7URDA Y, MARCH 3; 1804. IPRICE stxPs.NcT till- ATR!.-RONi Al., DRURY - LANE, O MONDAY NEXT ; ,- March sth, 1804, , wil he presented, . THE SOLI)IER', DAUGHTER. z•rit • . . • -CINDERELLA. The new Comedy of The Soldier's Daughter, continu ing to h e received throughout with the Most unbounded and tmiversal applause', will be, repeated every Monday, Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday, till further notice. tri: - A new Farce, in Two Aels, never performed, called The Counterfeit, is in rehearsal, and will be speedily pro ducedi .PROPERTY ACT. DUTY on DIVIDEND: and AIVNUITIES ir. the PUBLIC :IMPERIAL PAALI LifE.NT. FUNDS. - NOTICE hereby graven, That the sp-uttal Officesfit the Bank if England, and Threadneedle-street, of ni , hich Roach has been, given, will continue open for receiving the Duty and Clkeviing, the same until all the Duties have been received Of otherwise accounted for to the Commilsioners of the Distria, or the k:onti:7rsiollers Ic2r Londnn, in pursuance of 'the said 4i7, and all Persons .ztle desired to take Notice, That for those sums which sire n't r'ece.Pjed or accounted, the Parties will be chargeable in doukte the duty, and liable ro be sited for the same by process from Aferfritr's Own' of Exchequer. By Order of the Board of Tares, . • 111,4 r THE W WINTER. HOUSE OP' PEERS. FRIDAY, MARCH 2. Trti various l3ills before the,Poosa, chiefly of a private nature, were forwarded in their res,pectiVe stages ; these were for the most patt, second readings. • The Oaths bf :Pilleßiance and Fiatlity were duly steted to Mr. Daniel Boileau, previous to the second reading of his f4atutaiization Bill then before the House: - , the Bill was afterwards read a second tint?, arf<t nrefered to. be referred to the consideration of a Priviae,Committee. , . . ON• uHEATRE-Roy .OVENT-GARDEN. MONDAY will NEXT, March stb, 184, he performed, MAC BETH. • WITH OSCAR AN D' On MALVINA. . this uesy Particular d es i re, and for thq ast time the Wind. seasonT day, b, the C om i c Opera of The Cabinet, with R a i s i ng • Oil Thursday, The Fait Penitent; after which will be per_ form Ads. fed, fO r the first time, a new MuSical E nterta i nment, in '1 , v,1 0 - t 0. Satui:day, The Wheel of Fottnne. -- - Mr. AS'llin•. , S ITIT:T.f : TS ---- ROYALTY THEARL, WELLS.STRF.ET, G'ool2rMAN's-FIELDS (AN MONDAY . NEXT, MarOt '5, 1804,, will be presented, for the first time these thted ',rears, the historical pedacle, as performed in Paris, with the Original French Music, called THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN S . • - Or, THE BRITISH COLUMBUS. ' Koah (the Murderer of Captain Cook); Mr. tISTI.EY, jurL And Emai; Mri, ASTLE Y. In the course of the Speelacle will be.sting, the Comic Trio Of " Ching, shit' , 'Quaw I" by Mrs. lQlack, Mrs. Broad, and Mr. Inhannot. Preceding the aboVe; by:particular desire, the Grand Ballet of Action, called • . , ZELICO; . • the c Ot,'Tlit RIVAL -MEXICANS. In ourse Of the Evening, a variety of Comic Songs.by• Ti 1 e Herbert ; Miss Fisher, and Nil% Johannot. -• oe w hole to conclude with,. never performed' here, a (;1411(1 Harlecplitado, with extensive Scenery and Ma. cleaner, uncommon ChangeS, Magical Tricks, &c. called SILVF,It - STAR ; • Or, THE MIRROR OF WITCHCRAtT. ln th e course of the Pantomime Mr. Johan-wit wilt sing ~ Monday Barney, leave th e Gi tls alone.'' On M the rtli inst. var i ous new Entertainments, tor the the Benefit of Mi. Laurent. • .—_,. THE NEW CONIEISy. THThis Day M was published Price Half-a. Crown, E SOLEit's DAU GHTER , the New -.• . , Comedy now. pertOrming with unexathpled appl ause tu: Theatre-Royal, brnry- lane. Writlen by Mr. en E k RY. P rinted for Richard Phillips, N O .l l, :yard • and to be had o f all liooksellers., St. Paul'6 ChurCh- - .. RI-CE IARDS" ---"----- -- 7 R. P HIMIPS has the honour to announce to M the Literary World, and the Public, that be has . of Philip Ditcher, Esq. of Winnpole-street, and o ft he Rev. Samuel Crowther, Reaor of Christ Church, - (the Grandsons of SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Author of Cla rissa, Grandison &c.) a large, curious, and V AILIABL E COLLECTION of ORIGINAL and UNPUBLISHED INANUSCRI PTS of that celebrates{ Writer, including his "' co"t4Pondence with th e most illustriou s of his Con temporaries: Considerable part of these MSS were arranged publi cation by Mr. 12.1cirmtosoN, previously to his fort deat, and -were consigned to the care of his children, with an injunc tion that they should not lac published in their life -time ; Nit the recent death of Mrs. Anne Richardson, of Stratford, inSufrolk, his last surviving daughter, having removed th e force of thatinjundion, these valuable relics will now be presented to the world, without loss of time. It would b ;: e impossible in the- Fill of an advertisement to convey a just notion of the variety and extent of these in teresting Nlariuseripts.. They include the,, whole of M. Rihardson's fa and extensive Correspcindence, 'whire he was writin g his Clarissa and Grandison, and a..iong the distinguished persons whose l etters - enrich the collecion, are Dr. Young, Dr. Johnson, Mrs. S. Chapone, Mr. T. Edwads, r. Dodd, the kev..ll,lr. Ilervey, Aaron Hill, Lady Echlin, 141 r. old, Mrs. Pilkington 11,Irs. Delaney, Dr. abur ton, Dr. Kennicoit, Miss Coll'yer, Miss Fielding, Dr. smoi_ ler, Mr. Garrick, and particularly the celebrated Lady Brad altaigh. Tile Work will be prepared for publication by Mrs. 13. 5 R. aAuLo, Who will prefix a LIF Writings RICHARSON, with some observations on h isg. It will be con. in in live or six elegant Volumes, anttwill bee mbellish ed with various Portraits, Fie Similes, &c. No. 7z, St. Paul's Church Yard, Feb 2.4, 1804. • INDI A. A NEW and SUPERB WORK of INDIA, from Pictures Painted on the Spot by Mr. DA- N I ELI. Col. WARE), Lieut. HUNTER. and SALT. SOLVYNS. consisting of VIEWS in various parts ot the EAST INDIES • particularly the newly acquired parts of the Mysore and;. Figures representing the Costume ot the Natives, wtlich will altogether forma Pieturesque History of Hindostan, and the Manners and Customs of the Inhabi tants. Yubl'►shitig by Edward Orme, His Majesty's Priutseller, No. sg, New Bond-street, London, ‘vhere the First and Second Parts of each Work are ready' to deliver to Sub cribers : the whole Work will be complete in the courSe of the year. A Print particularly descriptive of the Bengal Army is just published at los. 6d. in Colours. $9, New Boucl-street. HO LY LAND. rrHE-Fifth and Last Number of PICTURESQUE .A. SCENERY in the HOLY LAND and SYRl.A,ctrawn .pu the spot by T. B. SPILSBURY, under the commanct'of Sir Sidney Srnith, is now delivering ,to the Subscribers. A few COpies.may be had coinplete in boards for 5 . 1. ss. . .s print. Published and sold by Edward Orme, His Majesty . ztreesellers, No. $9,„ New Bond -street thetomer of Brook t. - 6---....._7,....._ The 23,i of ,APRIL THE THE L AST ISz4, LOTTE RY 'BEGI-N4 DRAW ING. SC HEME. No. of Prizes. Val. of each. Total Value. z of 2 ,C 20,000 are £ 40 , 000 - - - lo,oco 3 - 20,000 - 5,QOc) - 5,000 ... 4 - 2 ,04t0 - - t 12 - 1,000 - ecmo 12,003 3 3 - 00 2o . 50 - 4,...;c0 • 100 . s,coo 1,0 . So . s,ooso 7,350 - 2, - 147,000 30, Tir!,`" ,000 ickets kz62,5,0 ..--_____ Part }f i ch e Capitals. _ • . First -drawn Ticket Day - 4,IAT° First -drawn Ticket Seventh Day - - ~20,600 First-drawn Ninth Day --- - - 5,000 TICKETS and SHARES are SELLING at EVERY LICENSED LOTTERY -OFFICE. - • PRESENT PRICE. .Ticket -- . - - 4.17 - s 0 Hair - - -- 818 o Eighth . - - 2 s 6 Quarter - - 4 io 0 Sixteenth - . I 3 o v-.•• is A tchers 4ici Sharea Will gradually rise until the Urztwing. ARMY com-4(!acTS. Commissary General's o . lfri-e, Grids Geo , gr-street, 29 , 1) Feb. 1804. NOTICE is herebii given to ail Persons desirous IN of Contratting to supply BRE:10 to fuel, of Ills - Majesty's Fere,' as iron' hereafter may be stationed in the Islands JERSEY, GUERNSEY, and 4LDERNEI', the Deliverits to commence an and for the asth Di?j. of Aral next ; hat Proposals -sealed up, and mai:•ed •` i'vlder.tor Army Supplies," willbe received at this o,,ei're on or before th.- zist Day If March next, but none will be rrct'ive'd after Ito lye ft`C/orh on that Day. .. • . , • Proposals must be made feparately for eachacid signed bikall,farties concerned therein, and the ,is,,tMcs 'Of two S ,,, rethf, thiirlZesidences, vaith those of :he Contrai?;rs, must be itisei-ted at fat thereof ; and if ,feat by Post, the Postage must be paid. The Particulars of the Contraa may be bag-upon applicath'm at this Office between the hours of Ten and 14,t,r; - • ROYAL MILITARY CULL, IW:E, .i'ebritaly 28, 17';4.. TN Conformity to the Resolution of HIS .NATeS.: TY': - COMMISSIONERS fir CONDUCTING the AF FAIRS of the ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, that the M>poiatments of PROFESSORS and MASTERS shall be de ternanid,bs Competitiun of Talents, the - G,•virnor el,th-hereby give Nottee - ,• • That additional MASTERS - in the fdlowing &catches of instrueicn„l.7iz. FRENCitand ARIL tllETlC,•nitili tie 'want-. ed for the junior Depa'tioeot of the said College, at G:eat Mar low, in the Co"ant3, of Bucks, in the course of thi errsking Month. No Master of At.7thmetic.will be received :who is notlugy oa lified to succeed to tZie uaion of Mathematics, in rotation as Vacancies ma)' occur. - No Person will be - apfi-o'red of fir .the. above Establishment; whose Charaeler will notliestr the striielest scrutiny. • Letters of Anil' Cation are 2'6 $e addressed to th;: Governor of the Ry al .11ilitarp College, unclei'coi:er to" the Right Hon. the Set*. tary - at War. - • • " 7 A Collegiate Board will be held at Great Maslow on Saturday the 17th of March next; for the e th!na tic,: of the Candidates for the etb:',Ur-tnentioited.Appolutment.i. • PAST INDIA HOUSE; March 2, 1804. VVHEREAS in Pnrtuance-nf the 61h Skiion of the 7th ant i pter of the Bit • Laws of the United Conpaly of Merchants of England T.rading to the East 'lndies, it is or dained, " That a List shall -be published 14. days before the-An, " nual. hledion of Diredors, containing the Names of such " Proprietors qualified agreeable to Law, as Shall signify in " writing to the Secretary their desire of he'coming Candi " dates for the Direction, i 6 days,before,such Annual sc lion," The Court 'of Direelors of the said Compasv di hereby give Notice, (iv order that . the Proprietors may l'oirform'd.o• the, said 'Nye Law) chat the ensiling .Elreiion of Six,Dirfeiors of the said Company, for Four ,Years, it appOinted . I , :r the i ttLr day 'of April ;-iext, and that such List will he published days before . the said Ete,sion, as the rthautxnentioned Bye Law . dircfts. . . -_ LLl.d.if R.-1 . ,115/IY, Sec. . EAST' MUSE,- - • March 2., 18c4. rr HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the J UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of . ENG LAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, That at the Quarterly General Court • appointed ,to be held. on the 2 isi instant, a Motion nvNI be nz.zde .c That Mr. JAMES STRANGE, late of tilt.. Madras " Civil Establishment, who departed from India in the year " 1795; be permitted to returh with,his Itardt to India." IYILLIA M RAMMISAY, Sct,: SALE AT GUERNSEY. On W-cdnesday Next, PET ER MAINLY -;- and. SONS will expose toPUBLIC SALE, at the Island of Guernsey, rl - IHE entire CARGO of 'the- Ship FORTII&A, lohannes Tadsen master, captured on her Voyage iron Batavia to Holland, by the Specul.tor Private Ship of War, Matthew V.ilpy, Commander, and regular; y condemned as Prize iii His Majesty's Admiralty Court; viz: • iSS Tons Java Coffee in Bags. So `Tons ditto Sugar in Canisters, See. 35, Tons ditto Pepper-in Bags. to 'Ton s ditto Redwood. 310 Tons. Samples of Coffee and Pepper may be seen, and further particulars known, by applying to Messrs. Brock and Le Mesurier, at No. 6, Warnford.court. LEICESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. FARMER, • At the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester, on Tuesday the zoth of March inst. at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, in Lots, UPWARDS of FOUR HUNDRED and THIRTY' ACRES of rich' LAND, chiefly- Pasture and Meadow, in the Lordship of LOD D GTOIV, in the County of Leicester. Loddington is near the Turnpike Road from Leicester;to Stamford and Wanstord, and within easy • distances of thie Market Towns of Leicester, Harborough, U ppingham, Oakham and Melton. Opportunities of pur-, chasing: so desirable Estates • seldom offer.. To view the. Eiitate, apply to Charles Burbidge, at Lod- - dipgton ;; and for further iutOrmation apply at the Orrice of Messrs. Pares, Miles and Alston, in Leicester, where, as also at. Mr. Palmer's Office, in Uppingham, Messrs. Baxter's anti Martin's, yurnivaPs-inn, London, and, the Printers of the Northampton, Stamford, Nottingham and Derby News papers, printed particulars, with plans, may be had fourteea days before the Sale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,. • By Mr. GRAHAM, Oh Saturday, April 7; at Two o'C lock,. at the'Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, iu,lots, Valuable FRELHOLD•ESTATF situate on A._ the High toad from Shrewsbury to• Holyhead, and consistinc of a- Capital MANSION-HOUSE, with every sort of Out-buildings and Offices, Oichircis, Gardens, ,&c. and about 260 Acres of excellent Meanoiv, Atable, and Pas ture Land, lett to a Tenant whose Agreement for .LeaseT ex. pires•at Michaelmas next, at about 2701. per annum, 'but of considerably greater value. Part of the Mansion-Houseis lett to a Tenant, for the. mere purpose of occupying it, at an additional Rent of Isl. per annum. This Etateit.ruost ad mirably situated, and capable' of -great: improverneut', The great high Road, and the iurraion . Canal, run, through it ; .and it possesses other considerable adVantages. Also a Valuable FR E 11'140 LD ESTATE; - sittiate within a Mile -of the preceding, consisting of a -Capital F ARM HOU SE, with -every uecessary Out - building,and.Olfices, and about izo Acres of excellent Meadow, Arable, and Pas=., tune Land, l e t t tl orn y ea r to year, ar, at a kenof fool. per au.' num, but capable of considerable improvement. Also a very Valuable and Desitahle F R l HOLD ESTATE, situate' close adjoining the great High'Road to Holyhead, and consisting of about 4o Acres of most capital Land, lett for the Lifebt the Clerk of the Parish, an.aged and infirm Man, at a Rent of 121 . 125., per annum. Also several Cottages apd stnall Fields; lett to good Te.: nants at easy Rents. • - - The whole will be sold without reserve ; and Mr. ,Gra ham is authorized to recei.:e Proposals for the purchase of the Whole by Pr . oiate Contra&. and of whom- printed Parti culars are shortly to be had, :it his Office, ,No . 54, Chancery lane; and of F. E. Reynolds, Esq. Scilitator , •.." London. ' inn, . , . Their Lordships adjourned for a silo, t Anne during pleasure, and on the House resuming, some routioe bUsiness was diS_ posed of; atter which, an Adjournment till PAST Tait E E o'clock on Monday, took place. HOUSE .OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, ilAneti 2. Tile Molise proceeded to bidlot for a Committee to try and determine the merits of a Petition coin.: .plaining of an undtie,Eleaion - for the City of Coven, try. The following Members were chosen : Sir 1. - Cox Hippesley C. Adams, Esq. • R. Dawson, .Esti. - . Lord Viscount fitzharris Sir G. Ileatltcoto Sir E.•C. Harwp Lord Porel*ster Iton. Wm. Stewart Wm. Mollit"t; Esq. NNark Wood, Esq. Wm. Northe) , . Esq. • James Buller,of Lxeter, Esq it Rama Barclay • NObil NEES Wm. P rad., E sq.` I Phillip Peancis, The Scotch Bankrupt LAW Bill was read -a second Lord ARCHIB f) 'HAMILTON said, he had given notice of a Motion which had d ro pped in con. sequence of their being. no Ilouse yesterday; but as he understood that it was not intended to•oppose it, he would, With the pe ttnisi:yn of the House; sub. mit . the Motion then to their cOnsideration thiit"theie be laid befOre the House an Account of Slms charged upon the Revenues of Ireland, for the Payment of. the Officers of the Irish Trea. situ, '&c. since .the Union, distingflishing the dare. Of such Payment, dud forni`of the Order Under which it was paid. Mr. CORRY said it Was .his wish that the in. formation which the. Noble Lord had called for, should be given iii the most full and satisfaaory manner, and if tlil`:76ble,Lord had nit brought for. Ward the subjea he shOtild have done it himself, for the subjea having been ,once starred he could not -, 'Suffer it to pass without being fullyeitplained. He thought, however, it, would 410,wer even the Noble Lord's purpose better, if instead of making the Motion in the form in which it now stood, he would move for an account of the suites paid at par eaclv Session,- and also the amount ;mid.ty e . acli This he thought would bring .tfie sUbjea more the of the tiou,;c. It might be proper also to add, in addition to the Noble Lord's Motion, the rate of Exchange at the difrerent periods, and its amount abuse par. Lord A. HAMILTON said, he had no objelion .to move in the manner recommended by the Right Hon. Gentleman, but he had omitted one point which he thought very important, and ;hat was the orders under which the payment was made at par. Mr. CORRY said, he had no objection, but in faa there were ti otht4 orders but those given by the Treasury of Ireland„ or the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The ordinary expences of the Irish Government in this - Country, . were paid by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in the usual way by drafts upon'a Banker ; he would however alter the Motion to inert the Noble Lord's wishes. • Lord FOLKBSTihE wished, that the words " in and from Iteland," should be inserted instead • of " from Ireland." • Mr. CORRY said, he hats no other objea but to give the most ample informition, arid therefore he should readily agree to the'alteratioh. The Motion . was tben agreed to. • PROPERTY TAX. Lord TEMPLE gave noticeohat it was hii inten tion to submit to the House a Motion, the effect of. which would be to exempt the Subalterns of the . Army from the payment of the Property Tax out of their Pay ; preparatory to which he would now moire, 'thai the proper Officer du lay. before the HoUSe an 'Account of all SUms collected on the Pro. petty •Dx from Officers in the Army, from the sth of April to the sth Of - November last. The CHANCE4O R of the EXCHEQUER said, he, should have had no objediort to this Mo tion; if theNotrie Lord had not stated the•objett of it ; but upon a subjea of such importance, he was sure the Noble Lord must know that some notice 'ought to be given ok,such aMotion„ Lord TEMP La. ottd...he would. move it on Wed. nesday. . The Irish Priests and Deacons Bill was ordered to be read second time on Monday. IRISH CIRCULATION. Mr. FOSTER said, he had some days ago given notice of his intention. to submit ro the iits•Use motion respe&ing the state of Exchange• between this Country and Ireland, and he now rose to per form his promise. The Exchange against Ireland had been rising for some time past, but more e.spe ciatly within the last six months, so that there was now, h point of fad, a real loss to Ireland of no less than so per cent. That circumstance, alone .would, he was sure, be sufficient to induce the .House to take the subject into their consitieration. But when they considered that 'lreland, though now oi)nsolidated with. Great Britain, was hake to a toss - of so per cent. on . Exchange, 'while Scotland and the inure distant parts of this Country; which were tart.hcr from London thatyDoblin, • suffered no Itis• from Exchange,. there certainty must be•some thing inure ban • common .causes which could produce :such cifeds, dt iwas•pecuitarly hiltd that any per. so.n.taunting from Ireland to attend his duty in Par, liattient; . . ttit2n any other 'business,' must ltie ten per cent. t` i. thin ;{lst was not theease with any other subject of the tnited kingdom: , t -le did not roe :rd to,detain the 1 - louse, with going, at large into th is subject, but' it .was 9bir sous that the balance of trade against Ireland must have hatfa very consi .derable cited iri creating. the present•state of Ex.. change. .Previous to the year rBo9 the, balance of bade between .Great Britain atuf Ireland was in favour of the latter, but since, that. time the balance, he said, had "turned completely against Ireland. In'the year 18ot the balance was. 700,0001.. against Ireland; in the - year iBoit wet, boa,000l..; and in the year . lBo3 it was . tine,million.: Without going . any faither,he should he thought-be • justified in supposing that abe balance of trade must have had a very cOnsiderable dna.- But there were , ' other causes : there was another balance against /re. land, and Brat-was the balanee of remittances, : the ne. Cessary remittances from Ireland for the pay menrof the interest 'of the Loans conti"a4ed in England amount- . ed'lO .i,'326 7 ,9991. Another Source of remittances was the reois i ,.of the absentees : this had been . - esti. mated at three millions, hut . he alias convivcad t h at t his was a very exa',..;gL:ited statement ; if it tvaa 'taken at two millions it would, he had:no doubt, he rather at the outside ,of the mark. However, these t wo-stains, - viz. t, 360,0001. for interosr, azat .;,003,0061. for rents, twide a' regular 'annual drain • neonirelaia, of 3,300,0001. To counterbalance this there Was nothing but the 'sums drawn everk yeai- from England into Ireland by 'way of loan, conaeqttently the balance was very 'considerably ,gainst Ireland. But setting this aside for a mu 'tient, there was another:consideration that naturally occurred upon this subject, and that was the dif ferent prices of bullion in the two countries. Fa Ireland,, the price of guineas, which he would kit this purpose . call bUlltion, was: as. 63, or at leas% 25....41:ni0re ,than it was in 6:eat Britain. Con : sequently the guinea was iil Ireland 25. cf. dr 29. above theentrent price. Why the price of bullion had risen so high in that country'', Was a' subjeCt well . worth inquiry. There 'were, in his • opinion, many causes for, it, but the principal One appeared to him to be the restriaicin.upon thepa - y.. nients . in specie by the Bank, Whether paper' was -or was not depreciated in value, was yery tasy tt be ascertained . . When 'paper was convertible' gold -of eqUal value, it was not' deprt:cfatede lint nOwWher:At was necessary to give more than as. 'premium fora guinea, it was'obvious - fhat the paper was•at a depreciation of 'atioVe . to'per cent.' And he begged the House to consider what 'must ho. the siattatton cf a country whose paper - was at a depre -0.0- cOhr, ibis depreCiation arose frora an over-issue of Bank Varier. Whether that was_' the canse he wohld'itiir determine, but lie had no doubt bur chat there wis an over-issue, for the quantity of Bank of Ireland paper in., circulation at the time of the Restristlian was '690,6601„ and Ow it was 2, 600,0001. As ,payment in specie bad ceased, the 'Bank of IrelAtid ,paper was now becOme the find upon Which private Bankers et!) - uld issue their paper. And'aa the qhati. tity of •paper which a' Bank formerly _ could issue was generally -supposzd to he - as three to one in prO. portion, to its specie; so' nOw the Bank ( . If . Paper was the prodtaittiveTund Upon which the pri. vale Bankers in Ireland'eould issue their •Papet%-L -. Another' cause that might operate Tis, the: ski posed-insecui ity of the country, , not. of the t3anle - 61 Ireland for he was sure the're was not a Bank in .EutOpe that stood upon more firm foundations than the Bank_ Ireland. He',Was•not ... :Ed4+ ever, .to: think that the State of the Country Bard had much effeEt in prodneing . this very unfavourable state of E*change.. Withiespea to the remedies that might be applied to this evil, there,were many 'different opinions ; there was; however, one remi_ dy,land that'a very simple one, and that would to I,iave.one common cifeulati4; medium . in 'both Countries, There was one thing in the situationnf Ireland which ought to be attended to, which was, that : before the gestriftio n t o ok' place; Ettia'Ad had two circulating mediums With -Ireland, Gold and .Bank Englanri Paper, whereaS land had but one medium of circulation with England, And that was gold, and consequently the .resJiCtion upon the Bank took away 'the only medium she had—He begged the Hotise to c - tinSitier what were the future prospeCli of Ireland: '• The Loaris that Were made in England for the serViceOf Ireland dUring the War and 'retnitted'to that COtria,, try, counteraded . the died of the -remittances from Ireland to England. But when the: Wir ceased, and there were no More Loans, then there woad be nothing to eounterbalance the great an_ ental drains upon I'reland With respeCt to the st . t'te of the coinage . of Ireland, he had befote'srated that there was no' such thing. as a good`shillintth-be found . from one end of Ireitical to the . other: the coinage that represented shillings was so base,' that six or'seven and ,twenty of 'them were. fr'equatitly given ,for a guinea note. He would not trouble'the House more 'presenf,' but move, that - a Confatit. tee should be appointed to inquire' into 'the itate.of the..specie, and 'of the. Exchange of ireiand." .Mr. BROG.D.ON said, he did not mean to. op pose the motion, though 4e was not aware that= it could be attended with any beneficiala - 4 ea - 44.1411e bad situation of Ireland was the cause of tliiibala6ce of Exchange being so, mush against that be ; and twill that sabation w a s aMeliorated, be did , not think that any Legislative measure could, produce any, good effect.- • • Mr, G,Ei.htGE said, as'ihe ► Geollern ‘ an had ,nat ,exprcsaed any .intuition Of Op . posing the. tallution, it was- a llot perhep,,,neeessary : to make. any obser vatiolainon ha d. said, : but he thought the lion. Guntleaun might As.well.have IM ~..