The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-16 00:00:00

in 5830.] ---------.-_—:=7.- 11011-IEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. -MORIIOW EVENING, July 17, 18 il, will be pet-twined i ' Pi Z AllllO.. Rolla, Mr, YOUNG E PO lvira, Mrs. WELL. After which, the new Rorriataie Melo:Drania, called u _ TI MOUR, THE TARTAR. n Thursday the Tartar. ) 1.11e.' School for Scandal ; with Timutir a 4-...._ ROYAL AMP!!! 111EATRE, w,• ASTLLY'S W ESIMINSTER-BRIDGE. %Met the i itlimdiate l'a treniige of their Ryal Hichnessesthe ToParses I( iic a pi r itnit Dti KR o o t Your: i . •MORROW, Wediresd Frida i 1 7. Thursday'Y 18, y' 19, MI6 Set.l a y toth 11, s tlialf.pa st Six preciselv t,tla Militaryo P y iece, will catbe" presettteil, Ors,T HE CUNNING (IF W AIL ON THE 'BANKS OF TIIB'TAGUS, 4fl o Which, the popular Crud Naval, Military, Eques - up . anit Pedetnri.ot Soeelaele, called 2"‘e, •I.IIIANT SARACEN, ANI) THE NOBLE MOOR. which PI. -.co twenty Horss, Feats. will perform surprising Divers Exercises by - vv./el ve celebrated Equestrians. ti t L i t Hew Song, called '. The AI Bier's Maid.'' V,lutitldi,yritti (ninth time) an entirely new Comic Pan- • ~„__"'fiset with new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Decora. '''''ll kC, Calleti . . laws T[E MANDARIN; ' h;„,, 9r. tLEQuiN IN CHINA: '. Scene „,'`,.''*ltt be displayed the tut iowing phitureulu? SC ay e , Z. ..xen from correet Views, viz. Embalm(' ',..ar, 011",,v,e,1„Pearls, Exterior of 114mil(kriii's tiou.'", 1r i,,,... " ‘''',,Y et lanapour, Street in Canton. Tea Fac tory, e Interior c hi ;" ein. isoothay_. City' of M.4lras, Cliinese Lang '.. - p_ . bar/e't 'IOEI4, Pore I' F • View of Pekin, tare of bu e ain Factory, . superb ,and brill . ...nes Pagoda, termiewing with a lint Chinese Te 1 1 : 0 C: d o?: t v : k h e ,fl i at th:l Ai l n e p . billteatre, from Ten till Three ilp, ,' e-,:t-('l,ll,c,annot be kept atter Hatt-past Seven.-- '.vP,,',;.- ,•41ipan Eight . -' Nu Money returned. w. ; .._, ' "'a kvening, LiSbon, The T ) taut §aracen' --mi.P.,nacivi Harlequin in China. Horse. e n V ic 11,4 ornseqttenee of th9lrumerous inquiries _after,,i the_ La & Lithe 11.40 4 ,,, ° , 41 '? ot lupifer .and Europa, in whi ch _ l',', ge p erk , gill , sl• ear Olt,a the; Uoine ut the Theatre, tr will We e k ,„,,I,"1:41.1? mtniLtay next, and repeated every a l ternat e ' rieililiii iii (tna.' -- AI i VZ:I7 ------- --- Ebti ei-111,1) or two to Nurfie, by a very Der 01.;ns.tevvaltylicYhtinv iv h she hat 0 111411 1 thit has had Two Children of . C ‘"" 4ll, in, H. , - ""e nts lott, The situation . WOOLWIcit pkise•to (iircr,lio Objection to one quite Y°"Pg'Woolwich COOlll4ory K ent 141 to M ford lames's- Lute, entt Post.p4sd. ' , .--,.___,___.______ Tlt ti' ill s ti 7 7- ---- 1. - "E• 11,3 rv,s LE'rrEks PAT'F . Nr . T. . Ob.ll(Six-ottitVi! PI A NO • FO lITE, lately k. •invented hie '' in4 t 'ill Iviu K 4 great superiority .tiver all others in pi..,u,,_.y. nineteen inches deep ; tone equal to a (n'toltt 119 t; e:tu ul l c i. "ands rentatkably well in tu .e.; a touc h, ke, 8,,L a '1; D rovers and. Desks for Accompaniment s, Liktitti all r ' - In. %tighten tentlenen who are about purchasing an hino.Faittare regpectlolly ehtredied to inspect 11114 tontpe etittie4s. e b°QTe thq a' • • •F sy five tO t fifty tt tde, price. or - , mhtt. ‘IIitTLI:L, —Jol t N,,,, 5..., Ai No. 6, Leicestet•-pf d ee, having ~o ltil kttuktl,o"4",land Piall6. Furies which havili giviq ge t '," r '. l tl cinii Ket l 41, Y 01 which hew ill allow a lity,iral price t°'..'n Ntithii, 4 ° rune of the above Tnoie pirrehased from hi!'" am, leh. tip. I ii • paid for them .1 wed 1.4,.1e$ ~.e n , 1 t ~ ,uit price rk ~I. ireomtilt..lstie;l,lil the Couhttt may depend updn as ' l "''''"' ‹eY wile ort the spot • -......,....„....„_,....--.......-,............„.- 441 Z bit liAlithilklEAli. ROU SE OF PE41Z8,.., . .. tdoNDAY, JULY' IS. C oantel ~ re. i ef , , were' Iteard at e()ll6l derallie length ,IPA',ItIK the Scab Appeal C ios(r., Sie‘kut Menzies, ,_,,. 04". bY.lhe lidnourable lienrY. E'sk'n!' .1,',,: 11.,qa,,tdrikts. ti, E li ribeth, ihe 'wife of JohnC/at ' u ivi l r . r---14`" .l'iq It l4 Ad and the Hon. . Aber . . Lt . r. Adak iii er('lnble for the A 11' It illirt4r bearing to 1 4 1, i ppt al .....0 e place ( 0 . Thu ~, . morrow, Appeal ttill,:, tr e a t , eonsider4ion of ' the Scot .. % s (v/11;t:likAd !It find niiVie s V. ItOertS" poell1S), be r ' s tw:4 the copyright of Burn 8 trig re,ureel, . • Th e t _ ....,, ~n,.. n CItANCELLOR addre,sed the H.Ol 73t t .11.4jahle L envh on Ale subjea. end state I , his 01111),141011 that the niost c!visable vati P . l t : l 's tinder Ole preent ehoomstances °ersta. thing for their L; l r i c ie) tw o ; . t 'u . ld he, in their i idgrnenl u n ix , " it, 1 thereof 4 otii,, . 1 , , ion te (1 1 . 6 Ve, ald ieu e Ihe applicat ~,_,.. I - ~..btltl o f 8 • ,•• . tieStlol) I) be tatl""° "51". I" " q ' • had no tnitit tio , 1 wf 4 , as it appeared the author me !hula ‘1"/4/ Prperty in the eve, what the 1 of 41t,srilliti Ittelning and the efred of ilia Stattlieb httirt‘,,',l,l"l,e_ 14ere. lii4 Lorchlip concluded, .7 11 6 . 4 % ' 44 - 4 .4 i 1 -N: Ile should to-morrow sobniit `a (1 . la 'D. It '' Ne i 4'4", PI-0014ton, arising out of .Iris viesN . Nvhich . - '" trleintimiretit of toeir Lordfloipls and jj, C4 aiii bj) •t),, . ti 'e object h e I,A 'men 'nei, (0, rtiorru, for t 11, °up • 4Niuu ...- t . 11 7 Ottiriot coniideration of the Court 0 1 ' 'uJourfted. . ' _ ................ 119u38 OF,COMMONS, ~ I'4 'NDAY, - JULY IL gfAlr.s,, ailliTlA IN I'ERCHANG. flivitt o'Fr'arY itynita observet,l that so.me. a,club.lt: ' iir r.,%iions 91.t1. 4411 1'44 With reskt6l to t . P tt urtwision4 attitle., nitlch rilati Bill, as far al those t;aniitie, of 14t ; ' 1e maintenance of the Wives cloc, j`"br-,14, ia k 3,, 'Ilto:les an Volunteers,' he P4rP ` we d the l 'id. er itir " 4 Rill 'to retnove thoie doubts ; an h e tat t i Nrliahteot being uncluttstion.,nble,,(:nu;tio, filitiii h 't hoped' the Bill would be aflo‘kt to ,_ Iffiltilh,,k. ..1.31 t'Liges itt rich day, 19 older that 11 Mary ueftne the, close of the Scsicm• , eApTuitEs in( TilE FtsctiAßD. r Lord c bringing 044,,,,,i 1)C114 4NR roNe for the purpov of the ,N, ilii Motion respeeling the caltioros by * - rt 4 44. 4 at c,l . . ~ • , ~,, „., erth.r. .1, 44e4LLint. of the Excnactußif.BP9ke,!() 41.:,,,,c1 'Jet Omer of the Day, whicti, WAS tor .iitir Lad br,.,,*7l'"ii of tlit3 eireoktiog .Medalfil -Bin' 'rile's-1'1:11N, UI any Motion 911 ;totico. ' • 140 ~.,4vottt contilitied this. obierpotioti.. ' .I.,ii" ,eillikiik tleciatekt, tAnt ,if:: the rule 'is:), 41 2 t"" llousee' h4ci agreed during Lhe present wihi 16"tb Provemany Lig. Alettibur from s , . . ... ''''' ... k 3V i o*s#;‘ , '' :, ' -e -. 4 4 .1, . *A. ,,,- .• '' -4 - , -7 7, 74-V';'... I INYC , r ., t , .... s pi..,,,„.=,... , t - -,.* -v.s-e- '714144 WAR TUESDA bringing forward a Motion, lioWeVei nationally im portant, the. Old and establiiiled Constnution of the House of Coninions would be completelY sub verted. The Seakicaa replied, that his dlty waS•4tiletly 'to conform to that 'Which had been declared to' be the pleasure of the House. The House had solved that on Mondays, Wednesdays, ,and - Fridays, orders of the day should be disposed of- before mi.. tices. The present day was a Monday, and find ing on the order-book one order and one noltce, ii was his duty, in - conformity to the resolutions of the House, to give-precedence to the former. Lord CuCURANS then fixed his motion . respeeting the Fisgnard , for to-morrow ; and his motion re speeting the Vice-Admiralty Court of Malta (which stood for to-morrow) fur the next sitting day of the House. • CIRCULATING MEDIUM BILL. The Order of the llay having been read for the second reading of this Bill, . Tile CHANCELLOR o' ,the. Ex6risciumt moved " tb.t the Bfil be now read a second iime." Mr. pat said, that after the many able and do quern speeches which had toeen Made on this sub ject, ite should not 'trouble the House at any consi . - deraule length; but he felt it impossible to refrain from expressing his repugnance to the tendency and principles of the measure under consideration. if. the Bill 'possessed any-merit, it was in being totally inadequate to the object Which the supporters of it. had in view, namely; to sustain a paper currency,. which was not exenangeable into any thing of trinsic yalue. If.Parliatnent consented to this:first propesition, they must proceed to measures ot a still more injurious nature. - They must be compelled ultimatety, to adopt- the maximum, and to make Hank of England notes run the full career of French assignats. . The ettlet of that clause welch prevent ed the provisions of the Bill Imre extending 'to Ire land, would be to . give to' every guinea in . Great Britain a free and .unincuinbeled passage ' to that country. He wart - illy defended the conduct of the Noble Lord, on whose requisition to his 'tenantry the present measure affetted to be founded. It had been asked, whether that Noble Lord fulfilled his own contracts on' the same terms as•those which he exacted from others? He had the means unknow ing that, he did. The Noble Lord had" this very year paid teuel. in Bank notes, as the equivalent tor an annuityof WOOL:secured' on his e.tates. It had been intimated that obstacles tnight be thrown in the way of those who sought in Courts of Law to recover that which ,eas. t hair lair - right he a•ould not believe this. It was the business of the. Juitgei to administer the Law and although some delays might be uccaseeied,, yet judgment must be given, and,;the lawful utetiey of the realm -must be intl.' tnately paid in the tulfilment of all contracts to that effe,a. Tina could be done only in two ways, either by the tenants buying bullion. and sending it 16.1110 Xiet to be coined in'iognineas, or by hint sel ling lus.cern for guineas only. In either case, two prices, a gold' price and a paper price, would be preduced, !tut thus `Lord King's, object would be gained. lie was not pretending to enter into Lord inotives,- he was only showing the' Mode quacy of, the Bill to effect the objects for which it was. trained. He repeated the • , elOquant •passage iii • Becke's.., lief eetietts the French 'Revelation, !..` teat our paper, was all , powerful., on the Royal Exchange, because it was imptitent in Westminster 'Halls': and earnestly entreated the House to eonsi• der the expediency of endeavouring to bringlhe cir culation of the country back to' a state in which such an observation could be made witb 'truth. The obvious remedy, he • ihooglit was to, restrain the issues of the Wilk of England, to prevent the too if : Nue:tat recurrenee ofinutOal ncornmodations between the 134111; and the' Governinent, and to adopt it l'esoltitiOn evineing the sense which Parliatt meta entertained of the existing.evils , and 4neit,de. termination to compel the Bankits speedily - as pos; sable. to resume cash payments.' .He extolled the conduct of att Honourable: and very intelligent Friend of nig, then absent (Mr: Horner), and those who rutted with him, fur the manner in which they had urtgina.lly brought' the subject under -the const • derittion -ofiiie public. They had sliewn the and bad, pelmets out the-cure. The Hutt. Gentle roan concluded by tieelariug - his determination, when the Bill should he,iii the Committee, to pro pose a Clause by which the Bank shuuld be restrial ;ed limn Issuing a larger 'mintier of notes than that at present in.ctrcolatiott: • a. Mr. Heasawr followed on the same side.. He ileemeal the extraordinary auspices. under which this Bill had been introduced to' PATltainent;' and the ex traordniary manner in which it had been fostered ay merely because they found, that it opposed .by a considerable and most re-, speelsble body. of individuals in the country, a prin. Opal feature; , in the consideration of, the important qeprilon before the House..—A Right Hon. Gentle. ttlilfl, , lLid: candidly, admitted, that the present pro. ceeditet night probably lewd to 'making Bank' notes a, legartetltier, To this point,' therefore, the miens dun' of the louse ought to be ditected.....4dmitting that if the. poblie.creditur was compelled to , take * paper e he ought to be put in a situation in which he could part . with that. paper on equal tenni, he con tended . that the present Bill would-not circa that objets, itlilieugh it would Occasion great ilijustice 10 clasaes,of .theceotrunuttity....The Gentlemen opposite duprecatecl- she creation of two prices. '3:nl 4 ..i.vaa nut tutrib - atable to Lord King, but to that fatal ineasoretthe Bank le-460:atoll • Bill, the'conse. i l tieoi:es of whit% were at the time fotetold by those who opposed that 13 li'spassitig. into a 'law; This Oottble. • price ex Wed,, at! the present Mc/Irmo,. al. 111 , 1.10 it WF43 perhaps not' apparent' art every day's trartsattionit,' , ..- This Law,' King .had. liven: most laudable and, melt 'pa-, ! h et attention of Parliattienttgliti, sLslej4't ~- lint .to recut :to the , lepl tinnier, The ; JULY 16, 1811. RightHon.,Gentimmfin tiPposite triad said, that if a person . had 15,0001. in the 5 per cents, and if he rented a house for which he had engaged to par 3061. a-rear, how hard it would he if its were not - placed in a situation in which he could receive the 300). with one hand and pay it with the other.: But wait not evident, that td effect tbis•by law, wotild be merely to , rertintie the injustice from the shoulders of the pdblic creditor to those of his landlord; for to the latter this snol. in parer wattld not be eritit , valent to ''the law=ftifmoney of the realm," firr anoi. of which the contrat with his tenant ,had been originally made. As to the attempt to keep up the credit •of paper hi. an A& of Parliainely, as well might the Right Hon. GetarleMan dream of counterading posvr 0(1,1,i-evil, and df prevent.: ing a stone from falling to the ground by the sound of his voice. jv the legal tender system, per sons who had granted long leases, all persons whn. bad lent money on mortgage, all annuitants, would be defrauded out a ptirtiOn of their just property. All credit transaaions would bd emburrass(Nt..--A tradesman would very naturally say, ' 4 Give Me guineas, 'and you shall have my articles at finch or such a rate; but if I am to book them, I must charge a much higher price, a 4 Parliament has an thut ised yon to pay me in a depreciated paper cur.' rency." This country was pursuing the same steps as France in the case of her assignats, and though our protress to national bankruptcy WFiS 110 t so rapi,l, it was nevertheless wit the less certain. He repeated that the Bill would he • ringairtiy in *very , point of view. It would not prevent guineat frOM being sold at a prernium for private hank notes, which private bank notes -might, imrriediately be exchanged for Bank of England uotes,.and thusilie object of the measure would,be completely fins trated: • ' . Mr. tALCRA,FT reprobated the comparison' of Bank of England paper with French assignats. At one period there were no less than . KW 'Killion» ster ling of 4Sdgrtats in circulation in 'France. The whole of the Bank of England notes at prescnt in circulation in this country did not exceed twenty 'three millions. What just comparison eriuld there fore be made Oetkveen the i wn deuript ions of ;caper? Tills language spewed • to whet a 'length ah 4 heat of Controversy wobld carry thebest informed and best intentioned individuals. Honourable Gentlemen Ought co recoiled, however, that representations of the nature to which he had alluded wa s te immedi ately spread through the country, and titbit neees saray produce impressions of the most unfavour ahleatietire, both with respect to the pres4in time and to futority. He spoke 'on this muhjeel with great pain, becatyle he differed upon it so material ly from those Honourable Friends with whom he - had litittallyahe satisfaelion of ataing.: lie tad dif: fered from them in a similar manngt on the B dlion question. But he eoffiesSed that he did'nut think he should do his dui unless he explained the rea• Soils which.would induce him to •give the decided vote, which it was his intention. to give in supprirt of the Bill. - When this tnetiMe.‘vas first agitated, it' appeared to him to be Uncalled fa, but he aftvr wards became persuaded of its ebeoltoe necessity: He really was ntot aware of the strength of the oh. jedions against.it. What did the 'Bid proposer todo ? With respect to the tenantry if the country, only that which individual'. but Laid King hatt.ab stained from doing, or had ,questionedtie the prof miry' of doing since the measure of fain; It was said be unneeesiory, be it waif probable:that nn One' would ',follow the Noble Lord's example. This might be. But he for one would rather incur the charge • ofsuperabendant citation on such a sub ject ; be, would rather pass - rt—law„ which should never require.: to be pat id forge,' than leave. the country exposed to all the confusion and Oppression which must ensue,' if Atlvii"a mistAten and mil- chievous example were by possibility to be-followed: .Again, he would , ask, , what- was the Bill tee-die It was le declare that a guinea; should OA be-taken fur more than 2i, and a pound note for -,lesa than Vf) shillings. Was not that the case at preaent•?. its any shop were not a guinea, and a: pound' nrde-seitli a shilling, Tquivalent ? II his Hon. Friends would forget t their theoretical opinions',' they,. would be u are that this was the case, 'He NO elways found it so. He lief horrietimes to buy and sometimes to sell ; in the former instance,' he; elways orgeured its full value for is Bank of •England note ; and in the latter instance, •he was always glad to receive:a pound note for tkventy shillings. Somelion. Gen derneu stated the depreciation of Berk raper to be% 15 net. cent. ; uthers 181 other , : 20. This' very uncertainty reiewed the non-existence of the• thing 11 , 3 had closely attend, d to their iiegoinenas i and he had never round that hey : assemed atangi ble shape.-r-lt was true that the prices meat, and ether articles, have increased ; but When it was consitletti Hutt there was an annual revenue of millions,raised iu the country, that increase r`,f price Could not fairly be attributed to any depreciation of currency. The prevalence of luxury --- the iticrease hf population—and the enhanced price-of labour (in consequence of former seasoes' of, scarcity), co.; operated with the tsuormous Nventte M : prodacing this effect ; and therefore, ahhottgli money i tin any shape, would me :picture so much of tve6enniti; , dity as it inig , e have done some years agoOet ultra was no prool.whatiererut the depreciation'of Moe,. The . depreciation, as it was termed,- was by xotne attributed to tha. over-issue of paper by the Batik of England. 'rids :was a most extraordinary soppO • . The amount, Batik notes at presen't..in chcolleion mil - Huns. When the cirtmiation of the country., Was , cernpesed r,i gild and paper, that simulate :sue nonsisted nt efi ;milieus of the former and ioaniilions id the littler+ inaking in - the whole, a ,cireulation of a.i•tnillionti, -- How fore. Coe4l ir.kre ntend,-11 that a cirCulation s lairlitninisAnfti in coinparisini 'het etistioceiroe.' lust tuts -was' And wit b Nipeo to, ihit comparison ,sit- balk, of , England MACS Wilt' tits riiiith ski.kti'ci; ItA.i,iTif4i4i Fretielt assighats of forrner days, did ROnnuritile Geridenten recoil:el; that if a Frenehman hel too many of those ass:gnats, he did not know What rah do with thee, Cele: . on the other hand; the whole cif the pdper is.ded , hy the Bink of England re verted to the Biclicyder four time/ in they ear The French assignats were a forced ciretili. hey were issued to supply the defi:leney in the revenue. Wee that the case with the paper issued by the Bank of Ettgl it'd ? The B:uik Director. die net force; they telly' fed the circulation. 'They !lever issued paper hut. in exchange for good bilis, Or Govern.' meet security. in his opinion, the Bank had acted meet cotrectly and - judiciously 1 but even when its ally instance the issues had been at all eicessive, the evil corrected itself.' A proof of this occurred dur ing the ciimmeeviel failures of last }!ear, to relieve winch the Beek increaud their tiesees twee lea. lions but in 'the course of two otehree months; tamely from D:cember to February; she retiefebis. the afforded, it returned .to its regular limit. The issues of the B ink were paid for by those Who eeived them. The Bank did not throw their per at- people' s h ea ds, o r stint it desen their pee. keis. Eveiy one who - received it un security paid 6 per cent. for the accommodation ; and no macs, would pay 5 per cent. lot that which was' not a di sirable acquisition. Fur his part, he should be test happy as any one to set the country again in pos., tessien of a mixed circulative e Of gold and paper., But, when hies recollected that in Me, the. Leeiee• letter: thought fit to enact the beak llvsitiction Bille..wlien he .found that for twelve years after that enactment,. the, exchanges with foreign cottn. tries were in favour of:Great Britain, and that if any inconvehiences were felt horn the Supposed depreciation of paper, they were at least not conk. plained Ot--when lie observed that. it was only during the tWo last years, in consequence of the' injury which , otir 'trade had suffered, that the b dance of payments with foreign countries, and ultimately the exchanges became • against us—and then, when •he heard Gentlemen declaring -that Beek paper was depreciated in co:m*4%9*Lnc of the' restriction on cash p Intents at the .13. ink, advise hat that rest rittion should beinunediaielyabolished, l+e confessed himself wholly at a loss to conceive the grounds on which a declaration, and sorb advice were founded. As to returning at the present Wu• meat to a mixed circulation of gold and paper, it ass impossible. It would he impossible fur the Bank, either from the stock of gold which teey (ight already have .111 their cotters, or ft ( eel that which it' would be in their power to procure Ingle the Continent, to tllaialaiD such. a circulation. It was sant, that tetre was plenty ol gold in •4uropeeee but as this couniey had- no free ceinutercial inter course with the Continent of Eeroee,. how teas that gold to be procured ) eWhaecoulci be given for it ? We could not bey gold with geld—that would be owless. could not buy gold with lutes, tor notes Wet*. for • domestic circulation alone.—The principal art ides of trade in wbich this count! y &tilt were cloth, coffee, and sugar. - Bet whither could we send these articles To what.'port on tie Cote. tinent could e hey be a.signeeti tvery, body knee, the dirticciiiee under whioteout.. trade laboured; and the itneossibility ..ol i coietigning , ; to theleCutititeint such aeltunitity of goodeee Britielt iiianufacture, oe of art tries at /heist, produce t -ae mould pros ire at return a large quantity of gold. Hue not an lierte Friend of his, woo was- weleversed in these matters, said, that if he -were required to procere teensetlas Coo tinent Jere thousand pounds- worth of egeld, he should .not ktieva: how to set abont.it? • What .was to be done? 'Why the uoutittymuot coutinue to couteht•wikb that species of circulation Mitts vehicle it had already been tonteot for t it-years, and by the aid of which its internal prosperity at last htelbeets protnoted in aneuoexempled 'degree. It was .oft lei. principle, and-with this. feeling that the bullion discussion terminated.. But a new question , had arisen. A Noble Lord .(et whom he by no inentis intended•to speak distespeceully) had cle.lired that he must have gold twin leis tenitniesin pa}rnept of their .ientse and- this he had deelgred at a period when there weshh.gold. in Atte ceeintry, and i.vhttt 19r tourtennyeareall the internal tniusacrions of the country had been satisfactorily coated on by a, paper currency ! The Noble Lord's teases hail been gr.,itited sn.ce the patting of Itle lihet - Restriction Bill. tie would ask any man who heard blur, .and who lied greeted a lease since the entice:Meat ut that rucasure, whether-he tad ever expected ilio tent under Such a lease, to be paidereanyethiligebec paper Certaiirly net. Hot what was to be done 1 Mtfity the teattnity of the country must be piotected. They must be defended from the liaoility ot 'hating their goods taken out of their hottiesebeetithe they did neeptiy that which they could . nutegetto jay .wrth. Arid were landlordseo be allowedeu distrain tete if their weenie -did not pay in gold, what 4ould , t hey procure tly such distreiteing taut palter' ? la this state ti tl h eot in w g i s io .' tiimetutteititielVd"; caliilitclkoefhPO4dfelistii:lrlseentit' 41:410 , was petstunted, that -lte never should regret the vote - whit') it waseeis intent - leo to giveeet tilts present occasionee He wtis never inure , ea tidied Witt;-any tote which he had gisitteiii hits hte, thee with thee which he had telt it his dray to g iv e en: the bullion question., altlieugh in talit';‘,lS 1111 lie pre. Reatitlientsl were itThlirect,oppesi. titan ;to rthose [tatty of his-Hon. FitcirdS. - He begged those Hon. Friends to consider what', might be the effect oVietivingttlit wirole tennittry're pre.it .liritainett the itate.tit iiiticertritrity in whist<h they at present stood: 4b.tivrioil.fo,e ;:indlord could ex,- trai:t guinettie troutetsts- tetiatit, what uotild fie do with theist 1' he 'must -either melt .than. cir . Xport theme He meet send, them either to the ct;ueible or to the chaett, Tir-Home" had tweet, indeed, that the Irish terteket would be open. Teat might be. -Bet evenitetem cast: lea ciel ten thitile that an he. glieh Goithleteen weeld be well employed iti Aracting gold trorn•hia tenants at a kit to them of is 41. u, ik • ~: