The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-17 00:00:00

GLOVE TRADE.

Lord HOT HA'M presented a petition from Leominster against
the importation of foreign gloves.
COUNTY COURTS BILL.
Lord ALTHORP said, when he brought forward the County
Courts Bill, he did not expect that he could have carded it through
the House, from a feeling that the Government would oppose its
progress; but from the support it had subsequently received from
that quartg,he had not proceetied with the Bill this Seddon, in
the' Visuldv eldinelsooprodwer
inquire of the Right Hon. the Secretary for the Home Department
whether the Government of the country had any intention to take
up the subject?
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, had the Noble Lord brought for ward
the Bill during the present Session he would have given it the same
support which he had last Session ; the manner in which the Noble
Lord had brought it forward did him infinite credit ; and he was
not in consequence disposed to step in (after the labour and pains
which the Noble Lord had taken to bring it forward) to deprive
him of the merit of his exertions ; but if the Noble Lord was wil.
ling to resign charge of the B 11, he had not die least objection to
undertake its management. If such an arrangement was agreedito,
and he was to bring the Bill before the House, he should stipulate
to be allowed to model the Bill according to his own views. He
could not, however. promise to bring the Bill forward this Session.
He had made inquiries relative to the object of the Bill, and ;its
felt it would be quite impossible for him to bring it on, so soon.
The Commiutionem of Insolvent Debtors had commered inquiries
relative to the Bill ; there were local jurisdictions which the Bit
the Noble Lord had introduced did not touch; among than was, foe
instance, the jurisdic:loo of Rory St. Edmund's. and various other
local jurisdictions, which that Bill did net reach ; he was anxicus
to extend the Bill and to make it general. Thera were inqui: les,
also, relative to the Counties Palatir.e, which were neces.
wry before the Fill could be brought forward. Frog every
consideration lie did not think the subject was in such s
state that the Bill could be brought forward this Session.
If, however, the Noble Lord brought it forward, he wool
give it his support, and he would recommend the Noble Lord to
adopt the suggestion he had thrown out. In his opinion, the riplus
of individuals should be reepecte I, and adequate compensation
should be given to those who resigned such rights under the opera-
tion of the Bill. He thought that in such eases the quantity f
compensation should not be so much an object of considered in as
the advantage the public would derive from the resignation of those
rights.
Sir W. W. IVYNN said that the Bill could not extend to
; the Commissioners of Insolvent Debtors did not go into
Wistes. The Hon. Baronet spoke very inaudibly.
Mr. PEEL said that any proposal the Hon. Baronet :nigh'
make could be taken into consideration when the Bill was boor
the House.
Lord ALTHORP said that he did not care who had the MA.
nagement of the Bill ; his object was to have the subject brought
to a successfdl issue.

SCOTCH BURGHS,
Lord A. HAMILTON, in a speech of some length. but which
was inaudible in the gallery, moved for copies of the petitions to
the Privy Council on the disfranchisement of the Borth of Pitten-
weem, and of the references to the Law Officers of the Crown. their
report, and copy of the warrant from the Crown Or anew election.
The I.OH D-ADVOCATE did not object so nauclrto the motion
for papers as regarded his own personal conduct; but iu respect to
the other parts he should give it his moat decisive negative, inas-
much as the Court of Session. and not Parliament, was the proper
tribunal to decide the question. •
Mr. Secretary PEE:, defended the conduct of the Lord-Adyncate,
which he described as being that which was required from hen in
virtue of the office he held.
After a few wools front Mr. Hume. Sir Ronald Ferguseon, and
Alr. Baring. Lord Archibald Hamilton replied, and the motion,
partially amended, was then agreed to.
WRITERS-HIPS IN INDIA.
Mr. C. W. WVNNE rose for the purpose of moving for leave
to bring in a Bill to suspend the Act of the 53i1 George 111.. re-
specting the appointment of Writers in the service of the Eat
India Company. and to remove doubts as to the payment of allow-
ances of Officers dying while absent from India. By that Art,
which was passed in the year 1813, no person could be sent out as
a Writ.r to India, unless he hail studied during four terms al-the
East India College. The College was a most useful institution,
for the persons educated there were fitted for any situation in the
service of the Company. By the estahlishontair of Courts Of
Justice throughout the various • districts of Bengal, the necessity
would be prevented of compelling persona to travel an immense
distance for the furtherance of the ends of justice, which were fre-
quently defeated because a witness who knew any important fact,
would rather keep ft locked in his own bosom than reveal it, know-
ing that the latter course would be the cause of his having us en
140 Miles to give evidence. There was at prevent an arrest. of ill
Writers. It was calculated that fifty in number would be requi.
site to supply the annual deficiencies from death and other causts.
but there being a still greater deficit, it became necessary to sas.
pend the Act of Parliament in question for three years, and to
select such persons as were best qualified, although they might tune
have served four terms at the College. He begged to be undersei.t
that he did not males this motion from any distrust of the I PM it U.
tion to which In? had alluded; on the contrery, he thought it had
been productive of essential benefit, though, if its formstiots was
then to become the subject of choice, he might have preferred its
bejpg grafted upon some of the existing seminaries of the country.
NVith respect to the payment of the allowances of officers, accord-
ing to the Act of Parliament in question, during the Abs.:4e of
officers upon leave in this country for the re.establisliment of thtir
he &It, they were not permitted to draw for those allowances until
their return to India. This was a wholesome repletion establishoil
for the purpose of inducing an early return to their duties: bet Its
operation was found to be injurious. Many officers, stentr.thau
give up their allowances, remained in India until too la a i and
ethers who eame to this country in time, anti who might have ro.
messed by remaining, retuned tao soon, in orda w obtaiatbatr

1 ;i

allowance* to relieve themselves from pecuniary embarrassments,
and in each case they fell vieMma to their necessities. His object
MEN in cue oe the death of as officer upon his return to India. at
she gape of Good Hope, or within the dominions of the East
lodii Company, to enable his relations to receive the allowances
Snick might have accrued during his absence. l'he Right floe.
feentfebean then moved for leave to bring in the Bill.
Mr. Bret E was willing to, go even farther than the Right
lementrable Gentleman, for he thought it would be well in sus.
wild the Act in question altogether. He was of opinion that no
speech ever did any man greater credit than did that of Lord
Greoville, to his head and to his heart, when in another place he
opposed the establishment of that college. lie had no doubt but
treoe who had proposed and advocated its establishment were ac.
tutted by the best motives hut it appeared that so far from M.
stilling lofty notions of honour and exalted feelings of virtue, there
was •not a coltege in the kingdom where •• ruetications" were so
frequent—net one whence so many were sent away in derivate toe
habitual misconduct. For his own part he deplored the situ..
,town in which the East Indies was placed, renamed. as it was
.as far so regarded the administration of Justin, by persona
who had not the slightest knowledge of the worlie lie would
not say that they were kept apart front the world, far the neigh-
; bourbood of the College could testify to the contrary of that, but
the rules are, that they should be kept secluded ; so that, according
so these regulations, they were to be sent nut to India as heads of
Courts, as Judges of districts as large as all Yorkshire, often at 23
stem of age (24 years was quite common), to administer English
Jaws, and to inculcate English feelings, while ignorant elite of
both. He cordially agreed in the motion, but he hoped the Right
.lion. Gentleman would select a proper means of examination,
and submit all to the urns test, whether educated at the College
or otherwise. In fact there ought to be an examination as to
timers toe every public servant that went out to India. Before he
sat dewn he wished to state, that during the two last years the
College lied been better conducted than heretofore, but its exist.
encenught not to be continued at all. He hoped the Right Hon.
Gentleman would not suppose that it was necessary to support it
'forret, because it had been built, but that he would look at it as so
ranch bores and mortar, and then form his judgment of the neces.
soy of continuing it by its utility only.
Captain BRADSHAW made *few observations in defence of J
the emissions system. When in India, be had gasmen to complain
of ihomusium of a young man who was very deficient in the know.
ledge of the Oriental languages, and who had evinced a repugnance
su apply himself to their study. On his representing to him that
:the Gi'munander.in•Chief would not allow him to assume a corn.
AIWA 01 a company until he had acquired a competent knowledge of
the native language. the young man immediately turniehed himself
with a Moonehee, (a native instructor) and became in • short time
perfect reamer of the language. (Hears hear.)
Sir THOMAS BARING hoped the measure of the Right Ho-
nourable (L ntleman could be made a permanent one. He thought
in that tire Dot India Company could require was, that the young
men destined for their service in India should have pleviously re.
cowed a liberal education. With regard to the Eastern languages,
he thought a knowledge of them might be acquired as well in tee
period of six months in India as in the course of two yaw in this
country.
Mr. C. GRANT dissented from the Honourable Baronet, in the
minion, that the measure proposed by his Right Honourable
Friend (Mr. C. W. Wynn) would be a permanent tine, and hoped
teat his Right Honourable Friend would persevere in making it only
temporary. He would not at this moment enter into any discussion
ex to the existing system For qualifying young men to enter into
the service in India: it was enough for hint et present to declare it ,
to be his humble opinion. at leant, that the foundation of this col-
lege furnished an exception to the eusual remarks made with regard
to the education of :ten destined to serve in that empire, and which
Dr. A. Smith had said was applicable to the education of all those
persons who might one day become Sovereigns of :he East. That mil-
lion writer had observed that such persons were apt to forget theirduty
es etiverriens in their anxiety to repot their interests as merchates.
Peotwithetanding the united force of all those conflicting interests
by which the college had been opposed, lie would defy any man to
prove that there had been more irregularity, or more evils, either
in number or degree, existing in it teen were to be found connected
with any other institution of a public moire. He would venture to
state this broad feet as being incontrovertible, that during the last
twenty year. then had been a marked improvement in the eha-
'eeter, in the monduet, and in the qualifications of public servants in
British India. Wear, hear.) If he had anticipated any discussion
on the subject to-night, nothing would have been easier titan for
him to have brought extracts from the written and deliberate opi_
talons rd various men eminently competent et form a correct judge
ment on the subject. He might have brought the testimony of
Lord 31into, expressed in 1810, in favour of the existing establish.
rent. Mr. Roberta had also expressed himself in terms of appro-
bation of the system, and finally Lord !lasting... ie one or two re.
nearkable dispatches made by ben in the years 1817 and Bete had
also borne testimony to the great benefits resulting from the estate.
tishment of the East Indian t eillege at Hertford. Lied ilastineo,
indeed, traced the improvement which was observable among the'
it or to the infleence of the education acquired at ;
that College. He (NIT. C. Grant) required nothing more, there-
fore, as • defeece of that establishment than these testimonials from
men who. it moo be obvious. had no peculiar disposition to support
the College. Whenever this subject should come to be fully di..
cupped, he thought he should be quite prepared to prove that
at the period when this College was founded there existed
an absolute necessity, according to the opinion of the wisest
men In India and of this country, for some such instkutien to be
formed. He should next be able to prove most satisfactorily that
this institution was peculiarly planned to meet that necessity :
he should likewise as completely show that no evils attendri this
Lonitution in any degree beyond those usual to institutions of a bi-
ndle, public dee:rip:ion ; and finally, he should be able to prove
that the result of this establishment, according to the concurrent
opinion of the ablest men, both in India and England, had been,
that by its means there had been formed such a mass of public
men, both in respect to number and acquirements. as could not be
/twitched in any former period of our history. With regard to the
obeervatien of the Honourable Baronet (Sir T. Bating) that the
proposed measure ought to be permanent. and that the parents of
the young lien intended for the service in India could give their
sone a competen( education independently of the College, there
ersosomething plausible in this argument; hut he begged to ob.
othe that the qualifications of which the Honourable Baronet
Spoke could be at the best no more than as to literature, and could
net at all refer either to the morals, the character, or the conduct of
the young men. Ile knew much had been raid about the testimo-
niak that would be given, but he wit not prepared to trust to them.
Bert then it was pmpreted in the next place to establish a test by
examination. to which every person destined to go out to India
shotald be obliged to retie; but the test proposed was in his opinion
imperfect• and not calculated to attain the object desired. Some.
thing had been said as to exciting a competition among the young
Men. But the stations in India were not open fur any such com-
petition. That argument was therefore founded on a fallacy. If
ennieetition were to exist. he would then ask what was proposed to
be done with the patronage of the East India Company as
to their power of appointment to the vreiterships ? It was very
true, if these writerships were opened and made objects
of competition, then indeed Honourable Members might apply
the word competition to some purpose. But was that the
congas eresent ? On the contrary it was well known that these ap-
podutmente were given by the Coen of !erectors at their own
will; every appointment was treated, not as a prize for which
Mordents were to toluene, but as • species of vested property ; and
It hail been considered improper to disturb such an appointment,
atter it had once been made, even to an infant. So long as this
system existed. and the object was not to hold these appointments
as prime but as gifts, without reference to qualification or me-it,
so long it was in vain to speak of competition. In truth, the agiut.
Lion of this question did open the whole subject of patronage; or
be would say that still higher question, namely, which was the
hest mode of qualifying our India servants for the performance of
. those arduous duties• they were galled upon to discharge? If tt
were tee filet duty of the State to communicate to England wise
and wholsevetne regulations, he conceived, that although last in
point •of film...yet it was equal in importance. that the institutions
regarding the qualification' of servants for India should he such
ors wezoileabest adarittoteaggE egitiiteArpose desired. What was
the beat plan to antomplish eel t Will, BF the loan en 1
which the House would ultimately have to decide.
Dr. YH 11.1.1310 HE was anxious to have it undcroomi that ,
upon the beet reser:itches into the conduct and character of Ilenford
Collett, the result had been that the College bite well tone he
functions—that it had succeeded for a number of years in sending
out to India a MAI, respectable number oh fueetienaries, who had
reflected beck ennui on the establishment. At Cue seine time he'
undoubtedly would sae, that if he had to commence and ley down
a plan for the education of those who were desiened to act on the
great theatre of India. he should wish them to i.e brought tap in
the great institutions of this country. Wear, hear.) Ile should
be anxious for them to acquire English habits, English manners,
and lavelish feelings; mid when, after a sorties of years they
should come back to this coutstrye Ise should wish them to feel
themselves as much Englishmen as ever (hear, hest); to identify
themselves, not with any local altos. but with the nation; aced to
mix themselves up with the best feelings stud interests of the
country. Olen, hear.) The measure of his Right Honourable
Frieud (Mr C. W. Wynn) was one of modification only. The
fat was unquestionable, that there existed at prereat a greater de-
mand ter wasters than the College could "Got, and that it was ab.
whitely essential that ninety more preens sneuld be sent out to
India than the College could supply. It was there,uee proposed by
his Right Honourable Fried to summed Oust pot of the Act of the
late Kieg, which male it necaeary 111.1 three.fourtba of the pee.
sorts to be sent out should be keen the College. in coder that art
adequate supply might be ailimidde to meet the exigency that was
so iiiimedietely pressing.
Aftet a few words from Mr. TA'? and Mr. LtaleSelr,
• Mr. C. W. WYNN replied.
•
Leave was then gixen to bring in the 18:11.
PAPER
.ClJetß heleeCelletN hCerfeLA ND AND IRELAND.

The CIIANCI3LI.OR of lite hXCIi fr.Ql.:l4lt mita that, after
the ample discussions whieb the subject or the email notes circula-
tion had reeerttly undergone, and after the manner in which the
subject had been treated in that Howse. and the uniformity of oni-
nion exprmied es to the principle of making the currency of the
country more perfectly metallic then it was at din present nsiment.
He should rot think it necessary to trouble the House at any
length on the present occasion. He confessed that the more he
comliercd the measure that had Wen stlopkd by the Howe with
respect to the paper currency at England, the more lie test himself
peesuaded that there was no oubsiantial ground upon which it could
be maintained that the other parts of the United Kingdom
tight, with regard to their circulation, to be on a dill:item touting.
(near, hewn) • He at:mit:et' that there might be, both with r,speet
to Ireland and Scotland !particularly the latter coblitry). citcum.
*mixes which the Halite Weld to take into consileutten before

I they proceeded to any legislative set regarding the circulation of
'hoes countries. He wag aware diet emu' matter', of this kind deer:
was a feeling of alarm excited as to the manner in which the sup.
posed interests or rights of persons would be effected. Knowing
that such feelings were so strorgly entertained, and had been so de-
cidedly expressed en these measures, he certainly was anxious to
avoid any precipitate step, and thought it would be the best and
only just course. if every fair sod reasonable opportunity were given
to those, who thought that by such measures their interests would
be seriously greeted, of proving that the effect would be ex they
predicted ; err else to give to those who, on the other band., agreed
I In the adoption of the measures, an opportunity of satisfying the
complainants that there was nu grourd fur their complaints. Ile
thought this was • course which would be the se-t, the most pm.
dent, and the most rittinhal mode of setting the question fairly •t
test. It COM illy (lid so happen upon a former Committee, that
had sit on the subject of the currency in 1819. although it went
fully Into the question of the circulation, yet thie particular point
as to the small rotes currency was not so rieecially adverted to u
respected Scotland ; therefore it might be fairly said that that
bunch of the rithject had not undergone a due Mee...rig:mina. He
should certainly say.that with regard to himself and those Hon.
Friends who acted with him, it was not quite fair to charge tbrm,
either ax respected Ireland or Scotland, with acting upon this ques-
tion improperly; or to say that there was no former instance in
which the currency of those countries had bean interfered with by
Parliament. For with respect to Srothotd, it certainly did ap-
par to have been overlooked that the very first measure taken in
Parliament on the subject of the paper currency was taken
with respect to the circulation of notes in Scotland. In the year
1784, a considerable portion of the circulation of that country con-
sisted of notes under the value of 20%. Parlianteut In that year
restrained the issue of them, upon the ground that such a cur-
rency was incompatible with those classes of the community
whittle cireamstenees peculiarly subjected them to be affected by
such a species of circulation. It therefore did not appear to hint
that an extension of the same principle to paper money of a
higher denomination, could betcalled nn unfair interference with the
currency of Scotland, provided that it was made out, brat, that the
general interest of the United Kingdom required ,he measure to be
adopted; anti, secondly, that by adoptirg it, they were not doing
• reel and substantial prejodrce to either part of the kingdom.
With regard to Ireland, there did Not /wear to have been so strong
• feeling tented oe the subject; initeeo. the conduct of Ireland
had been different from boils that of England and of Scotland re.
tweeting the note:ley, as much so, that the Parliament of that
country in 1799 thought it proper to suspend the issue of small
notes; and that,as the House would see juet after the suspension
of cash payment, ! (Laughter.) This act of tie I, WI Perlisenent
continued in force till the year 1801, when the Imperial Perlis.
meet assimilated the law of both countries upon the subject of the
currency. However, as there seemed to be a very general Wires.
'ion that it was derireable that this subject should be in.
eeetigated and mast fully examieed into, he should abstain
front making an• fttriher rentarke on the present occasion.
In hit opinion the House would best come to a final conclusion
and due remit by cautiously abstaining from entering upon any
discussion calculated to excite angry feelings. On such • subject
the absence of such feelings was most desirable. lie should there-
fore simply trove, that a select Committee be appointed to inquire
into the state of the circulation in small notes under the matte of
Se in Scotland and Ireland, and to report their opinion to the
Hour, with reference to the expediency of an alteration of the
las as it at present exists.
Mr. H. GURNEY feared that the Committee which was moved
for would only hate the effect of exciting alarm and fermentation.
The Right Honourable Gentleman had better have forborne all
interference with the Scotch smitten, at least until lie saw the effect
which the alteration would produce in England. It was perfectly
clear that Scotland bad gone on for more titan a century increasing
in prosperity under the present system. It Was also known that
the distress in Ireland had been greatly aggravated by the want of
circulation. It was better, he thought, to confine ourselves to the
measures proposed for England before we tried the experiment on
Ire'ard and Scotland. His advice was to leave Scotland as it is,
end give Ireland the chance of advancing under freer circulation.
Up to 1711, Scotland had a paper circulation, and England a gold
circulation. This disparity produced no inconvenience. Of late
year, thee was a metallic circulation within the bills of mortality.
It was confined to London and the adjoining counties, and did not
emend to any other patts of the country. Yet this difference of
circulation had not proved inconvenient. It therefore did not appear
that because a gold circulation was introduced Into England. it was
at all necessary to extend the measure to Scotland. At all events
it should first be seen how the measure affected England.
Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS believed that the petitions presented
to the House on this subject from Scotland, had come from the un-
divided mass of the population of that countr)•. It was not matter
of surprise that such unanimity should prevail, when it was recol-
lected that the present system of banking existed in Scotland fist
more than one hundred years, and that in that time it had produced
no inconvenience like the panic which was recently felt in this
country in consequence of the failure of the banks. The people of
Scotland thought that they received every accommodation from the
mode in which embanks of that country were at present constituted.
From 1104 to the present time, I!. notes were issued in Scotland,
and no inconvenience had ever arisen from such circulation. In
considering the objections to the continuance or thepresent system,
this fleet should not be overlooked, and It ought' to be recollected
that the bunking business was not carried on in Scotland under an un.
safe system. Holding these opinions, he yet concurred In the ap.
pointment of a committee. lie thought the subject ought to be in-
vestigated, but there was one point which could nut be too strongly
impressed. and that was, that the persons who goverhed the circula-
tinn should be careful of the mode in which it was directed. (Hear.)
'f he welfare of Scotland was materially concerned in the investiga.
tion, and he thor,ght nothing should he introduced into it winch
could, even by implication, throw discredit upon the present ins&
tutious. It was a delicate subject, and such an implication ought
by all means to lie monied. The labour* of the Committee ought
to be confined to the present system of banking, and the amount of
the issues at different periods. If it was decided that it would be
disadvantageous to Scotland to continue the present system, he
feared that considerable inconvenience nu igh t arise from the operation
or the new emus which must be substituted.
Capt. GORDON thought no good would result from the ap-
pointment of a Committee. The Scots system was at present
placed on a sound and substantial footing. The country had gone
on well under the present system. The itdiabitents were unanimous
in desiring its continuance, and he felt it would be a string mea-
sure to force another eircolation upon that country.
Mr. W. Dt]NDAS was 'surprised to hear that tiny of his coml.
trymen objected to the appointment of a Committee. Ile thought
they were bound to thank Government for such a proposition. The
Right Honourable Gent. (t:te Chancellor of the Exchequer) did not
throw any doubt upon the banking establishments ; he only asked
for ioquiry, and feeling the strength of his cause (hear, hear,) he
(Mr. Dundas) courted irquiry. It was only those who dreaded
the real Illatits of the case that would scald inquiry. the object of
which was to investigate the allegations of the petitions which were
laid before the House.

Mr. DRU3I3IOIsD said it was impossible not to concur in the
propriety of inquiry, as it was admitted that there was no para.
mount necessity for a change. lie concurred with his lion. Friend
(Mr. Dundas) that no possible ham, and great good, would result
from such an inquiry. The House hail very properly shown an
indisposition to enter at present into the details of the measure ; he
should not, therefore, at this period obtrude his opinions, but upon
the part of Scotch 31embers he disclaimed all feelings of ra.
louty of English interference (hear). lie was more disported to
speak of the advantages than of the grievances of Scotland. A long
catalogue of blessings were derived front its connection with Eng.
Ishii, and he was sure no Scotebman could lo3k bock without
mingled feelings of respect anti gratitude, when they considered the
generosity and attention of the English Government towards
Scotland.

Mr. LAUR[CE FITZGERALD said there were certainly
considerable differences between Scotland and England, as respects
their paper circulation. Though an Irishman, he could not concur
In the rebellion in Scotland (a laugh)—lie meant the rebellion of
paper against gold. There was no butt: violent opposition to the
proposed measure in Ireland as had manifested itself in Scotland,
possibly bcc.tute the blundering diepotition of his countrymen pre.
neweriviseart firm etsbalisag at des proper Hum -Although he was
not faro treble to the extension of the new measure in Ireland, be
thought his countrymen had Jone wisely to keep their case separate
from that of Scotland. The case of Ireland was singular. The
circulation there was not excessive; on the contrary, it was defi-
cient. There were omit: recent failures there, tat there were only
nine bank, at present exist ieg throughout the whole country. The
affairs et those banks were conducted with prudence and dlsere-
lion, end he thought lie might rentue, to assert, that the paper cir.
culation of Ireland was now on ti solid found:thin. Though he
states! this, lie was no friend to a paper circulation. Ile did not
agree with the Scotch philosepliers, some of whom he chanced to
sit near. (:riughter.) As a beet he abh treed those philosophers
(continued laughter), but he was anxious to apply the principles of
science as fur as they could be reduced to and united with practice.
He (Mr. Fittgerald) on • former ocaten, when he was in efilce,
bad opposed the issue of small boles. He had then stated that
Tteland was a country above all otkers likely to sutrer from the il-
lusive confidence which such a system of banking would create.
He bad also stated an instance where an apothecary and a Captain
of Dragoons bad set up a banking establiahment, with no other ca-
pital Guilt the sums raised by selling off the stock of the apothe-
cary's Film: and disposing of the Captain', troop. Vet in two
years afterwards this firm had fa1,..1 for 4:13,0111X. lie had stated
.hilelect, but no one coricurre..! lo his opposition to issuing small
notes. He was an enemy to the issue of wall notes from his
schoolboy data, but he feared the propsed alteration would de-
range the et:miriade] transactions throughcut the country. He
thought the Parliament would he greatly deceived if they deemed
legislative enactments would 611 up the vacancy caused by the
withdrawal uf the small note circulation. So :h a change he
apprehended would embarrass the transactions of the country, pro-
perty of all kiwis would suffer seriously from it, and a great ca-
lamity would necessarily ensue, which Ireland was vary ill pre-
pared for.
Sir CHARLES FORBES said that out of respect for the pre-
relent feeling on the subject, lie should vole for the Select Com-
mittee. In 'Hussain., however, he owned that he felt he was se-
aiticing his individual feelings, fin lie thought the measure was
brought forward unnecessarily. It war beneath the dignity of that
House to notice anonymous piehlicaticras, and a still greater dere-
liction of the itelf-respect which they ought to feel, to proceed to
any legislative enactments on the Incubrations of Malachi Male.
growther. (A laugh.) He had noticed the anlmadvereione of
newspapers on the proJuetions of that personage, but he protested,
upon his honour, that his curiosity had rever been so far excited
as to induce him to read them through. He was, therefore, not
well welshed that filalsgfowthet's•words sh.tuld be the ground-
work of soy ictit.illtiVe ptosisious. It was it.deed a beurce uf

THE BRITISH 'PRESS.

pleasure to him, and he felt proud when, on a former occasion, he
heard the Chancellor of the Exchequer avow, that he had Scotch
blood running in hie veins,' but there was nothing else lia the
speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman from which he derived plea-
sure. 11 was indeed a repetition or his tortner speeches, sod intro-
duced no novelty to attract attention or admiration. lie had no
interest it: the present querion more titan as it affected public in.
terms. It might be said that he was a governor of one of the
Branch Ranks. but its that ettsbli..hrnent he possessed only a single
share. and that he got by chance. (A laugh.) lie thought it right
to disavow any tendency to rebellions or seditious measures on the
part of the Scotch bankers of people, in respect to the currency or
any other quistion. As there were Scotch Members in the House
averse to the project conteniplau tl in the appointment of the Select
Cotionittee, he trosted that they woul.l deliver their sentiments on
the question to which they felt repugnant.
lilt. Alderman ‘1001) was Purprised, when so much perfection
was attributed to the syst ni of Scotch b.uticing, that it /should he
deemed requ isi te to institute the proposed inquiry. lie coaled not
think such at: investigation- teonsietent with do assertion of the
polity and perfection ascribed; but if it were neceseary in that
case, it vented to him to have been a measure much more India.
peniable in reference to the operations of the• banking system in
England. Or the two inerances, the one selected was certainly
that which did not appear to him to require the Inquiry. It was
strange to pass the /shall note measure its filnglend without any in.
vestigetion been a Select Committee, and to deem it politic and
prudent to form one for the purpose of transferring Ate measure to
Scotland, in which country its operation was considered by some
persons as likely to be injurious. and by others aa dubious and pre-
carious. It the lion. Bernet (Sir C. Forbes) would change the
determination with which his speech commenced, and nonfarm his.
practice to the principles by which he molested . us be ltvivately in.
flueneed in the subsequent (+seers:lone, or if any of the Scotch.
Members were willing to concur in those principles, he (Mr. All.
Wood) intended to call fur a division, and to take the sense of the
!loose on the question,
Mr. T. WILSON could not agree with tito lion. R4IOIIIII (Sir
C. Fortis.) in the mode which he adopted, of giving a vote at va-
riance with the principled by which It proteesed to be actuated in
Itie private ClifliCity. thought that a yew deal of injury hair
been Inflicted,on hngl d hy the wanner. Li whico the alum or,
country banks had been treafsd, and he could not conjecture what
propriety there was in subjecting Scotland to throe:sent process.
The measures which had been adopted lit England had verified
the old adage, of '• Give a dog a 1)3(1 naine," and it wan now
propseed to try an experiment in Scotland. which promised to be
productive of similar results. Before the evil should be extended
to that country. it seemed to him more solvieatile to rectify the mis.
chiefs which had already twin incurred by the application of the
system In England. Before they travelled to ticoiland with the
prescription the House would find that there Was quite enough of
work on their hands to replace the currency of England, which had
been so injuriously tampered with Lt the pm:cooing% reLuive to
the county, banks. He thought, from whatever information
he could collect on the subject, that it would he beetr to let
Scotland pursue the course to which it heel been accustomed,
and which was alleged to be productive of no injury to the commu-
nity of that enitntry.
General HART thought litat the measure proposed by the Right
Hon. Gentleman was desirable. and he should ace.wdingly vote for
the appointment of the SehlektCommittee.
The motion was then put, and passed in the affirmative; and a
Select Committee was appointed, .consisting of the Chancellor of
the Exchequer. 31r. Hume., Sir O. Hill. Sir C. Fithes, Lord Al.
!beret, Sir M. Ridley, Mr. P. Grecfell, Mr. Brougham, Lord
Palmerston, Capt. Gordon, and some other Members.
‘VEST3II3TER ABBEY. .

Mr. HUME said that it Was his Intention, according to the
notice which he had given, to submit a motion for Information
with respect to the charges of admission and expenditure of
money at Westminster Abbey. The conduct of the Dean- and
Chapter of Westminster Abbey had frequently been the subject
of observation in that House, with respect to the high fees that were
charged for admission to view the monuments in Westminster
Abbey. He understood that some reduction had taken place in
the rate of charges to persons who wished to gratify curiosity by
inspecting the interior of the Abbey ; and he should not have sub.
'tinted the motion which he then designed to propote, if he had not
been intbrrned that there still existed a charge of frees for showing
the monuments. The Dean and Chapter were possessed off:0,00U
a year, and he thought chat their poverty could not be
pleaded as an excuse fin the imposition of any free on the
public. Meritorious individuals were in the habit of geuine
monuments in ‘Vestminstor Abbey ; and the very principle
which induced the nation to record their merits, by the clop.
titan of a piece where the public might be le to witness
the records of their deserts, would be utterly defeated, if the people
were to be obliged to pay individually for what they had hi the first
instance defrayed the expense of out of the national purse. Large
aunts of money had been paid for the erection of those monuments,
to manifest the national feeling with respect to the individual en-
tombed, and the pretext of want of funds could not, therefore, be
alleged in justification of the practice of requiring fees. By !mine
I documents which were put ipto his hands last year, he learned that
the Minor Canons receireil the money which was paid for admis.
'ion, and that the funds of the establishment, which should go
go to them, were devoted to ether purposes. The charge of fees
for admission was also otsjectiaeable on account of its beteg an in-
, DOVADAD. fat he understood that fifty years ago there was no fee
demanded, or only two ee three pence, as now at St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, for the purpose of preventing the Intrusion of improper
Persons. It behoved that House to ascertain the right of the
Dean and Chapter to impose the tees, anti whether or not
they were nut obliged to keep in repair, and to show to the
public those monuments, for the erection of which they received
such ample compensation. if is turned out that they were not
able to proceed without the fees, then thereshould hematite equiva-
lent. But at present he thought the charges were so disgraceful,
that the Dean and Chapter, who, as a body, agreed in the propriety
of their imposition, would individually disclaim the principle of
taxing the public in that manner. If, as was alleged by some per-
sons, there did tot exist in his Majesty, or in that House, a power
of control, he should protest against the erection of any public
monuments in a place where the payment of fees was to be geese.
vered in. lie should at present move for an account of the sums
of money which hat been charged for admission into Westminster
Abbey during the last five years ; of the money expended in that
time, and how appropriated.
Mr. Secretary PEEL did not mean to oppose the motion ; for
though some captious objections might be taken to the detail, yet
the principle seemed to be fair. lie wished to correct some inac-
curacies into which the Hon. Member had fallen. That lion.
Gentleman scented to be of opinian that the Dean and Chapter of
Westminster Abbey were constituted differently from persons of a
similar institution in other plaices, and that they were bound to ad-
mit the public to see the monuments but that is a great mistake.
The lion. Member was also incorrect in stating that the charge was
one of recent invention. and did not exist fal years ago. The re.
cords, however, proved that it prevailed in the earliest periods. and
that there was a keeper regularly appointed, with those perqui.
I sites attaching to his office. It would be sufficient, however, to
mention that, in the year 1613, a patent was issued to Sir Edward
' Pitt and Sir Robert Boller, Kota. together with. five other persons,
investing them with the appointment. At present the fees were
granted to Minor Canons and to the support of the Choir, so carat
their salary amounted annually to 1121., of which 701. was de-
rived through the channel of tees. Yet it was due to the Dean and
Chapter to state, that though they could not be compelled as mut_
ter of right, yet, out of deference to the House and to public
opinion, they had reduced fees to the lowest point consistent with
the preservation of the monumeme from the injuries to which they
would be obnoxious from promiscuous and unrestricted admission.
The Abbey wtsr now open three times a day to the public, except
to artists, and the fees were reduced from 24. to la. 3d. The lion.
Gentleman was also in error when he supposed that no money had
been expended in repairs. In the last twenty-tive years the sum
of 113,67:11. had been devoted to that purpose, which was an average
of inure than 21001. per ntanuni. In the last twelve years 40.11001.
had been expended, which gave an average exceeding 35001. per
annum. From that statement it would be difficult to infer that re.
pairs had been neglected. The Dean and Chapter had acted un a
oupportitioteulat she repairs which hail been matte, required that
that they should not be liable to the damage which must accrue
from iteratrafned lieencrettainneree. .The nun to las paid was
not however arbitrary, for a definite rata was fixed, which was
three penie on the first admisaion and one shilling for the remain-
der. Though lie was desirous to correct the innecuracies to which
lie adverted, it. was not his intention to object to the motion.
1101SHOUSE „said that there was a ditiirrence between the
mode of collecting the fees at Vi istintneter Abbey, now, and that
which prevailed twenty years raga, when he was at school to tile
vicinity. The money won then not collected at the door as now,
but at the grate. and the most interesting put of the Abbey (Poet's
Corner), in which were the monumentsof the illustrinue dead, was
open to the inspection of strangers, but now that public were de.
barred from access to those receptacles of the great and the good '
without payment of a stipulated sum. He agreed, however,
with the Right Honourable Secretary fur the Home Depart.
mutt, that some cause existed to countenance the charge, for
during the last seven or eight years numerous establishments
had been introduced, and great expenses had been lectured in
cleaning and' repairing the• monuments. The transept had ato
been thrown down. It Might be necessary at present to keep
pawns from defacing and mutilating thuie places which were
*domed with great cost ; bitt perhaps in a few years the necessity
of such preservation from injury would not apply to the exclusion
of the public who were unable tar unwilling to pay. It appeared to
him, however, that the object of preserving the materials from the
apprehended Injuries of careless or mischievous visitors could
be better • mined by placing a guardian to obviate such contin.
gentle,.
Mr. WILLIAM SMITH said that though it might happen to
be true that serlarge • nom as 40.0001. had been t ',petaled un the
repairs and embellishments of Westuninsto Abbey, yet it was a
, fit subject of inquiry to know what sums had been paid by tie
public for admissions to view the place, and in the purchase of
ground for monuments

Air. Secretary PEEL, in explanation, observed that the public
did not pay rot the monuments. That expense was defrayed by
private Individual..
Mr. SYKk" thought that the matter should be so arranged as
that, where public monuments were placed, the facility of public
admission should be an appendage. lie did not, however, approve
of mich an accommodation at would produce a crowd of idle and
IIIiSChiCTCBI% pen, its ; but he liked to vim an opportunity of ingress
affbrdedvo those who would be ittthicetl to vi,it the 11101111111ellt11 by
admitutiott ut the virtues and merits of those diminttuished finy'.
duds *bode euceelletteiett they were designed to celebrate and to
perpetuate. That palmate, he was cf opinion, could be accom.
without the occurrence of any damage to those tribotes
which were bestowed ou departed worth. He tlicught there wins au

Inconsistency in the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr.
Secretary Peel), for it patents, as in the instance of 1613, had been
granted by his Majesty to certain persona, as keepers of the moms.
menus, how could the claim of prescriptive rights be pretended in
favour of the Dean and Chapter?
Mr. Secretary PEEL, in explanation, said that he did not mean
that the patents had been hewed except with the approbation of the
Dean and Chapter, who had the power of such investment.
Mr. DARIN° said, allowing that this was the property Of the
Dean and Chapter, you gave to these individuals an extraordinary
power. It was well known that formerly every Cathedral was open
day add night to all classes of individuals, who repaired to them
whenever they felt disposed, for the purpose of prayer ; but accord.
ing to the view not taken, it appeared the Dean and Chapter
might refuse to admit persons to divine worship, or might exact for
the enjoyment of such a privilege whatever sum they pleased. Now,
he contended, there could be no doubt but that the public had ori.
ginally been as tree to enter Westminster Abbey as any other Ca.
thedtal. and hs objected, theretore, to the suppo-ition that they had
only a perntiasive right. If the Dean and Chapter were entitled to
shut up any pallor the Abbey, they ought to be expected to make
gond that title.

Mr. Secretary FREI, said the Cathedral was open three tunes a
day for divine worship, and he doubted the power of the Dean and
Cnapter to exclude the public dunttg those periods. Of course no
feettwere then taken.

Mr. Alderman WOOD A/wowed, that the moment divine service
waliover,iiidividuala were aaked for the fees.

Mr. HUME said, if the Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite would
inquire, he would find there were funds belonging to that building
which ought to be applied exclusively to its repair ; not half of
them, however, was made sio available. lie objected altogether to
the system at present adopted.
islr. AIONCIi. thought it disgraceful that the Dean and Chapter
should derive a put of their revenue Iron. the casual and fluctuating
in
dividuals.
The of
The motion wee then agreed to.
SUPPLY-31 ISCEI. LA NEOUS ESTIMATES.
• .

.
On. the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, 3lr. Bee en
brought up the report from the Cortunktes of Supply on the Allis-
cellangoua Ettitnatee.
Oak resolution being proposed that 43,000/. be granted for carry•
ing on the works at the Royal Harbour of George W. at Kings.
town,

Mr. HUME hoped that else Hon. Member would ascertain whe.
ther it wan prudent to proceed with this work which he 'inspected
would be found wholly useless.

Mr. HENRIES iwid a-very minute investigation had token
place; !trend men of eminence, and many nautical itien, hail been
examined respecting this business. and it was their decided opinion
that the work would be kund one of very considerable
On the resolution being proposed that 56,000/. be granted fur
foreign and other secret services.

Mr. HUME inquired how it happened that in a time of peace
this vote was to be increased 15.0001. He thought the sum 13rger
than our want, could warrant, and he amid like to know for what
it could be asked.

M►. Secretary CANNING said the Hon. Gentleman had made
a mistake ; there was no increase this year. lie did not feel him.
self at liberty to give the lion. Gentleman the information he de-
sired. The House could either refuse or allow the grant, but he
thought it would pause before it called on Ministers to develope the
purposes of a grant, the title of wine!) bespoke its peculiar nature.
Die lion. Gentleman should know that this grant was not for In.
reign service, only but extended to ■ll the public offices. The
Hight Hon. Gentleman made some further observations, but the
low tune of voice in which he spoke renuered him inaudible in the
gallery. .
The other resolutions were then agreed to.
CRUEL TREATMENT OF CATTLE.
Ow the order of the day for the second reading of Mr. Martin's
bill,

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he should not oppose the
bill is its present stage, but should avail himself of an after op. portnnitof making any objections that might occur to him.
Mr. MARTIN supported the principle of his bill. The
Attorney-t3enerid had promised to recommend the met sure to
the Lord Chancellor. and yet he permitted the Solicitor-General
to oppose .it. The Bill before the House was the same as the
Hill which the Attorney-General approved of in every respect,
except the introduction of the words dogs and other do.
manic animals," and the addition of a proviso which substituted
misdemeanor for felony. The A ttomey.(ieneral had disfigured th:
Bill, and now the deformities of it were attributed to him (Mr.
Martin); he was prepared to prove the truth of what he had said
on former occasions. The lion. Member then repeated some of his
former arguments in support of the Bill.
Alderman WOOD said he had alr-ays supported the Honour.
able Member for Galway in his attempts to prevent cruelty to ani.
mats ; but he had one complaint to make of that lion. Gentleman,
who had lately voted for the tioggirg of his own species (Hear,
hear,) notwithstanding all his sympathy fur the brute creation.
Mr. LAMB condemned the practice of introducing ;Hiram con.
versatinr.s into debate. If the Attorney-General had a private con-
versation with the Hon. Member who was the udvo ate of the Bill,
such conversation ought not to be introduced Into the discussion of
the House.

Mr. MARTIN denied that the conversation alluded to wa► pri-
vate; it was entirely of an open and public nature.
Mr. LOCKHART said he had supported the measures which
the Hon. Gentleman had on former occasions introduced into Par_
'lament, and though he was favourable to the principle of the pre-
sent measure, he could not support the Bill.
Mr. TRA NT moved that the Bill be read that day six months.
Mr. WARRE said he thought the Honourable Member bad al.
ready done enough, and that he should nut press the Bill on the

Alf. MARTIN considered that to protect a dog was a sufficient
reason to go into a CAmimittee. He had stated acts of cruelty to
animals which shocked the delicacy of Honourable ;%ternbers, but
if the recital shocked them, they ought to pass a law to prevent
their recurrence. The penalty was too trifling ; not long since a
bull-bait had taken place Hounslow, where the greatest cruelty
had been practised upon the titifirtunate animal ; the man was
taken before a 3lagistrate, finel 10s., which he instantly paid, and
was discharged. That was no ptiniNhment ; a fine of fie. or 10s.
was no punishment ; a man emit collect more money from admit-
ting persons to those cruel exhibitions, and lie had therefore wished
to make the matter a misdemeanour.

The question that the Bill be read a second time was then put,
and negatived without a division.
On the motion of Mr. THANT, the 9uemion was then pat that
the Bill he read that day six months, which was agreed to.
The other Orders of the Day being then disposed the House
adjourned at TWELVE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF BRITISH
pee Cent. Cone. 7:3 1 78
liitte Acct. 78 773 781 771 781
New 4 per Cent. C. kWI VZi4
India Bonds 2 2 pm

PRICES OF FOR RUN
Buenos Ayres Son& 60
Milian Bonds Ssi
Columbian Bond;
Litt}
Bto Bongs (824) cl 338 73
Ditto Acct. 474 8 84 8
Denials Honda (1813) S.ll
Ditto Acct. 4-14 4 I
Preach litotes 4 per Cent. BB(. 2be.
ex. dlr.

Exchange 25f. 60c.
French Renter g per Cent. 63f. 25c,
con
Exchange 25f. 50e. 55e.

STOCKS YESTERDAY.
1 IDl:itt.ttoolitill 5001:2.11i5b66444:i
_Lottery Tickets 21/. 11s.

STOCKS YES'fEKDA
(reek Bonds
Ditto Bonds (1824) 18
Mexican Bonds
Ditto Bonds 0W231 833 43 4
Ditto Acct. 633 4 34 4 44 4
Peruvian Bonds 32 30
Ditto Acct.
Pot tugue.e Bonds
Russian Bonds NI 1
Ditto Acct. 784 i ti
Spanish Bonds 10
Ditto Acct. 10
Ditto Bonds (1t63) 81 7
Ditto Acct.

PRICES OP SHARES YESTERDAY.
"mini.

Shore. Paid.
Anglo-Me:lran .ClOO 42 234 as
Brazilian
British Iron
Ca,tello and 1.: +Ora., Santo Brad
Potosi, La Paz, and Peruvian Association
Real del Monie 4OO 400 21e dis
Tlalpuxahua 4OO 00 10 pea
United Sleziemn
40 10 243 a

maitiatiLltinlin/Wnre.
Protector Fire
OAS LION? AND COES C AAAAA IND.

British

... 68

19 12} me

--•-
111*CNLLANYOUS.
Canal Gar Enene
Pro,/facial Rank of Ireland • lOU lb S dl.

KING'S THEATRE.

TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed Rosslnns Camille Opera. In
Two Acts, retitled
IL RARRIERE DI SIVIGLIA.

The principal Character by Madame Caradori, NI.. Wills, Signor
Curioni, Signor Pellegrini (hi. 3d appearance in this couatiy,, bigner
Porto, Signor Devitle, and Signor De ltegnie.
Between the Acts the favourite Divertissement of

LE BAL CHAMPETRE7--- -
AOrr the Opel;
LE TEMPLE DE LA coNtoitur.

••• No Orders will be admitted.
Oa THURSDAY, the 6th of April. a t; HAND MANURRADE.
Applications for Doses, &c. a usual.

DRURY-LANETiIEATRE.
LAST THOM Or THI COMPANY'S PRa•ORIIIINO TILL TII• H• 111111
HOLIDAY...

To-morrow, SATURDAY, Larch Id, will be performed the new
Operatic Piay. called
RENYOWSEY ; or, THE EXILES OF KAIIsCHATNA.
_ .

The principal Character' by Meier.. Bennett, Wallach, N. ru, 1:1trw11-
Jam, Peniey, Bedford, W. Bennett, Browne, and Harley. Mimic.' Foote,
Cal,ltt„ and

To conclude with the Opera a
DKR V1ik.1:4011712.

Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke y Caspar, Mr. Horny Bernhard. Mr. Bedford
Mr. FltrivilLiam I Zetalet. Mr. U. Smith. Lied% Mier Cubits
lituee. Miss Povey.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

GRAND PERFORMANCE OP ANCIENT AND mot:rtm

UNLIIII TR it SIA4AOIIMENT OF SIR ORORII• SAI•11T,
Thk 101111),ty, March 17.
PART I.—A Selection from Her Fret ochutt, under the direction of It •
Composer, Carl Maria Von• Weber (being his fourth public %Teatime.,
lu thia country).
Pkar 11.—A Grand Selection from Handel, Rossini, Phillip; and
Meyerbeer.
. _ .

Pane lII.—A Grand 11flvicellan•ou• Act, eon+L•tlns of Selections from
Weber, Plo Clancheitini, Parry, C. E. Horn, Carl Giltert, Bishop, Horsley,
Wnde, and Lucke.

Principal Vocal Pettirmera—Me., Braham, II ,rnca tie, Philip.
Ruldn.nu, and Tinney ; terA Ilpritc, and Imurhirat ; Ulises Carrie,
11. Curvy, Farrar, Paton, and Stephend ,ud Madame Valtris,

LAST NIGHT IN LENT.
ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
Thi• Vvenina, FRIDAY, Mach 17.
LiCTURR ON ASTRoINoMY AND THE PHIP.NowsNA
HEAVENS AND OP THE ciatru, Or TRg
TO BE DELIVERED BY MM. BARTLEY.
Begin. at Avvea—Coaclttdes at Ten. •

ght t;:rttixitt as)reZs

n• BRUTISH Pangs

messed
lock publishlog yesterday rearming ag awe o'c.

LONDON, FRIDAY, iliac,/ 17,1R244

Several of our contemporaries have been of late adverting
to the state t.f the KING'S health, and by insintta:i(At
have been endeavouring to persuade their readers that the
nature of the disorder under which his MAJESTY hat hero
suffering was more serious than the public were aware of.
We did not, at the time they appeared, think it necessary
to contradict these mysterious paragraphs, because that
would have been attaching more consequence to them tbru
they deserved; but it gives us sincere pleasure to prove
their fallacy by the following bulletin, issued yesterday front
the Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY for some time has bete
labouring under a rather severe attack of gout, attended
latterly with inflammation, which he has always been sub,
ject to, and from which the Royal patient's constitution he,
generally received relief by the application of the proper
remedies. We have- now the gratiryine fact stated trot
authority, that the best effects followtd the operation of
bleeding on Monday and Tuesday, and that on the two
following days (Wednesday and yesterday) a progeutte
improvement in his MAJESTY'S health had taken place.
King's Lodge, Windsor Park, March IC, MX
The King has been for the last three weeks under the influence
of gout ; but on Monday last his Majesty had also fever with
symptoms of inflammation. The King was bled on Monday, sod
again on Tuesday, with much relief.

His Majesty had less fever yesterday, and has still least/3414y.
(Signed) HENRY HALFORD,
MATTHEW JO/IN TIERNEY,
HENRY HERBERT SOUTUEY.

Upon the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Exeunt's&
in the House of Commons last night, a Select Committee
was appointed, after a slight discussion, to inquire into the
state of the circulation in small notes in Ireland sad
Scotland. In the course of the creasing Mr. WYNN
obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend 53d Geo. 111.,
respecting the appointment of writers in the service of the
East India Company, and to remove doubts as to the
payment of the allowances of officers dying while absent
from India. The occasion for this measure has arisen from
the necessity of sending out a supply of young men as
writers in the Company's service. By the old law it was
compulsory that three-fourths of these officers of the Com-
pany should be sent from the East India College. The
object of the new Bill is to reduce that number, and to
allow a larger portion of young men who have received only
a general education to fill the vacant writerships, which
amount now to ninety.

From the French Papers received last night it appean
that the rumours of disturbanc-..s about to break out in
Spain, the indications of which we noticed so far back ris
the 9th inst., have now gained a degree of certainty whi,:h
must force them on the notice of our contemporaries. Fa-
ther CYRILLL is expected to take tl:e portfo!io of Minis:tr
of Justice, in the event of the resignation of the Duke del
IxraNTADO, who is so disgusted with Spat/ that he pro-
poses to retire into France. The alarm which Mixils
departure from England has occasioned is said to be the real
cause of the number of troops assembled on different points
in Spain. MLitt NO is at the bead of a troop of cavalry in
the neighbourhood of Benavente, and has sent emissaries
to recruit for him to the very gates of Madrid. A whole
regiment is even reported to have deserted from that city.
Another Journal of the South of Franca states that a party
has been surprised in the house of the widow of Pc;-
sr ElttS, employed in preparing circulars, and that 2e,)
Bessierists had male their appearance on the read to To-
ledo.

An expedition, consisting of a frigate and some stadia
vessels, with 700 men on board, have sailed from Cadiz.
Their destination is supposed to be the Canaries.
CIIATEAUDIIIAND, in the Sitting of the Chamber of Poem
of the 13th March, moved an amendment in the law
against crimes committed in the Levant, for prohibiting all
French subjects from engaging in the Slave Trade, as he
very appropriately designated the freighting of vessels, to
transport women and children, torn from the soil of Greece,
to be sold in the markets of Asia. The Chamber of Peers
adopted the amendment by a majority of 21. CIIATEAC•
BRIAND twice exerted his eloquence for the amendment,
and was supported with equal ability by his Noble Friend,
M. LAIN/E. The French Journals pass great encomiums
on the conduct of the Peers in this measure, and M. Huns
De Naeviu.s, in the Chamber ofDeputies, took occasion,
the same day, in the debate on the St. Domingo Indem-
nity, to express his abhorrence of the conduct of those
Frenchmen who bad reduced Missolonghi to a state of
such distress.

The Marquis de la CHALOToIS has addressed a letter to
several French journals, complaining of the re2eetiona
which have been cast by the Etoile on his grandfather,
and threatening to prosecute the conductors of that pr.
Whatever grounds there may be for the proceeding, it xr-
tainll., will most extraordinary to prosecute a journal
for scandal against a Tian whO has elti `en yeti",
and who has been accused of being an associate of VOL.
TIRE, IhDEROT. and D'AtAm BLIT. 'the Congreptto
is said to meditate some interference in this extraordinary

cause.

The debate on the Indemnity to the Colonists of St-
I)omingo disclosed some important facts rezpectirg the
Gong royaux (French exchequer bills) and the operation st
the Syudicot of the Receivers-General eatablish‘il in Jul).
last.

An account of the appointment of a Christian as
nister of the PACIIA, which we gave sevetal 'lays dace in
an extract of a letter from Marseilles, is also repeated in
these papers. . .

We extract an account of the depressed state of trade at

Lyons:—

[From the Pilot( of Tuesday
PARIS, MAncit 13.—A Journal of Toulouse giros the follow.
ing news horn the frontiers 14 Spain, dated 31areh Ili—
" Letters from Mudrid announce that the Council of State is
going to be ruppr.s•cd, that Father ("rine will be apcatinted Mi-
nister of Justice, and that the Duke del Infantado is so disgusted
with public life that he is going to retire into France.
" A person or consequence has set out from Madrid for Faris on
an important mission.
" The Royalist Volunteers ate all under arms in the kingdati of
Murcia. Those of To'•.do have been guilty of excesses towards
the Liberals.

•--- ----------
" At the end of last month 700 men were embarked at Cadn 00
!tinaril a frigate, a brig. And a.c!,.x.der. with peoe:sons for a month.
rhe,r.tlLNunatiou watt unknown, but it was saw. sed to be for ,he
Canames. It is reported that another expcditioa.t the samet
w:ll g.) to support the tint,
" Uneasinmut proved' at Madrid, not on account of the hiadipg
61 Bain and his band, but becaLse it is known that nolv or'
OTCC

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JANNI(G:ttp,T:RINTAHL.ETH:OTAty.:::
THE BRITISH 'PRESS.
ir);:tTvetntmlove,
AFNIIII,DTAHY,EM;r4I474waNA
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LICTURR ON ATs'irdtt.
viloirance. to relieve themselves from pecuniary embarraumentp, I they proceeded to any legielatire aet regarding the circulation of pleasure to him, and he felt prhud when, on a former occasion, he Inconsistency in the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman (air.
and in each case they fill victims to their necessities. His ohject I those cnuntries. He WaS aware dm upon mat tent nt ties kind titer: heard the Chancellor of the Exchequer avow, that he had Scotch Secretery Peel). for it patents, as in the instance of 1613, had leen
me
Woe, in cue or the death of an officer upon his return to India. at I
gRi hli (114 I f h- h 1 d •rived pies. mente, how could the cheat of prescriptive rights be pretended in
was • feeling of alarm excited as to the manner iii which the mow. blood rennin in hie • but IIoCIC was nothing else lia the granted by his Itlajeaty to certain persons, an keepers te the menu-
it i
*le thane of Bred HoPe, or within the dominions of the Eagt ' posed interests or rights ot persons would be ciliated. Knowdilik Or Tga
10dia Company, to enable hit relations to receive the allowances that such feeling.' were so Baugh entertained, and hae been so e- ssupreee.ch Intl. wtahse indgeettl a tnenreti;triontti eon; atti
iii s rt
7t ndewnr
tinirciwatromhhi.e4l4gthialtiltrinio. favitoluhr St trheetair)yein'it ,C, ilainpetitepr ;mations said that he did not mean TO BE DELIVERED BY Nit. HARTLEY. of
Begin. at Seven-Concludes at Tan. - for
*Wick might haee accrued dueing hie alasenee. The Bight Hoe. (ideally expressed en these eighteen, he certainly was anxious to d. uced no. novelty to attract attente nor a
Osstfeeten thee moved for leave to bring in the Bill. avoid any precipitate step, and thought it would be the beat and interest si: the present querion more than as it affected public in. that the patents had been trued except with the approbation of the
lit
Ale arelE was willing to. go even farther than the Right only just mune. deem lair and reuse:able opportunity were given term". It mtght be said that he wan a governor of nne of the Dean and Chapter who had the power of such investment.
lementrable Gentleman, for he thought it would be well to sus. to those. who thought that by such measure'. their initerbesets woduleiti Branch Bank. but its that eetnblisernent he poegessee only a tingle Mr. HAKIM) 'said, allowing that the' was the property of the
there, and the; he got by chance; ( A laugh.) He thought it right Dean and Chapter, you gave to these individuate an extraordieary S rti "zit g,4 tot
T 1
send the Act in question altogether. Ile was of opinion that no .be seriously 'Meted, of proving that the effect wou d an y
rg •
speech ever did any Man rester credit than did that et bord I hredieted : of elee to lei" to t . .
hose who on the other hand., tweed to dhevow any tendency to rebellious or seditious measure, on the power. It was well known that fermerly every Catiwdral was open - ..- __. _
._
___
_____ _
- - --he..."
no
Bat ..............,..........„„e„.........
LONDON FR A Meech . 2e. oo
1
Grenville. to his head and to hie heart. when in another place he iin the adoption of the meaeutes, an opportuney of satieleing th.e part ofethe Scotch bankers or people. in respect to the currency or day aed night to all clAsses of individuals, who repaired to them
oppmed the establishment of that college. He had no tinulet but complainants that there was no gorourd for their complaints- Ile any etner qurittion. Aos there were Scotch 31embers in the House whenever they felt dis,nnmel, ler the purpose of prayer ; but accord-
tire o'elock. . ri
fat
three who had propmed and advocated its esublediment were cc. thought this Was • mune which * iild be the a *eh, th.e naive Pre- eve to the pre'ect contemplaeel in the eppointnient of thr Select ing to the view no, taken, it appeared the Dean and- Chapter
y wou . e leer •-. . -.- -
tutted by the best motives ; hut it appeared that so far from in. dent, and the most rational mode of setting the eueetion arty st Conionithy, he jtrested dist the I-1 dl. their sentiments on might refuse to admit person% to divine worship, or might exact for
the enjoyment of such a privilege whatever sum they pleased. Now, we
stilling lofty notions of honour and exalted feelings of virtue, there rest It cert.-411y did ao happen upon a former t,
~
ionitnittee that the question In which they felt repugnant.
lei
h A %VOW) was surprised, when so much perfection he contended, there count be en doubt but that the public had ori.
e
wee mot a coliege in the kingdom where •• rustication% were no had set on the %object ot the cannel I . .
•n 1819. although at went Ir. lderman WI
I • "lo d I f S•otch benicing, that it phould be ginally been as free tn enter Westminster Abbey as any other Ca. Several of OUT contemporaries have b f 1 01
full Into the itestion of the circulation, yet time portico or point was attri ute ni tie syst ni o i. 0 ate advertirte
`frequent-net one whence so many were sent away In disgrace tor 2' e premised inquiry. He collie not thedral. and he objected, thereffire, to the supposition that they had t
eneciall ad td t as deemed re eiete to institute the
wer e o
habitual nitacondur. For his own pert he deplored the sittia. as to the small cotes currency was not so , y . . - q 0 the state ef the KING'S health, and 1 -
Joon in which the Eatt Indies was placed, pnethed, as it was repected Scotland ; therefore it might . . . . _ .
be fairly said that that think such se invesuga Genoa. en IV t
-' . ' ' titan' •tt i h the awertien of the only a perntiesive right. If the Dean and Chapter were entitled to q insintla!i(Ag 111
as far ea regarded the administration of justiee, by person% bunch of the subject hae. not unlit/gone a due innengation. Ile putity and per ectton a. ,
f • tweaked; but if it were necesoary in Om shut up any panel the Abbey they ought to be expected to make ' have been endeavouring to persuade th •
me readers that t ne
himself and those Hon. caw it gemmed to him to have been a mature much more India. gond that side-. he
'rho had not the %lightest knowledge of the world. He would should certatnly segthat with regard to . . . . . . ture of' the disorder und 1; 1 Is; II de
tete fair in charge tbem, pentable in re ereece to t e operaunts o g • .
r h • fth • b nking system in Dlr. Secretary PEE!, said the Cathedral was open three tiine• a na,, ' .ei W.1.C.1 oat ...AJErirr has been
. not say that thee were kept apart from tho world, far the neigh- Friends who acted with him, it was not e .
the one selected wrie certainly day fu divine worship, and he doubted the power of the Hcan and guttering was more serious than the publ• S
'Wyatt:hid of the College could testify to the contrary of that, but either ag respected Ireland or Scotland, with act ieg upori tus quee ,
I • - F land. tir iiw two intratoces,
hng ich did not appeer to him to require the Inquiry. It was Cnapter to exclude the public dunitg those periods. Of course no lc were aware ot
the rules are, that they should be kept secluded ;so thin. according don improperly ;or to say that there was nO former trostit7tche in t at wh h . . _ We did not, at the tim th • I h'
e email note measure its England sithout any in. fee% were then taken. e ty appearet , t ink it n
so theae regulations they were to be sent nut to India as heads of I which the currency of thnse countrien had bean interfered w. iby strange to pass t I ecesstry ttl
.
headset& it certain! dal ap- restigation been ase ect committee, anti et deem it politic and Mr. Aldermaii WOODObsterved. that the mement divine service to contradict these mysterious paragraphs, because h
Courts, as Judges oi districts as luge as all Yorkshire, often at 23 I Parliament. For with respect to .
fi y k • th t form one for tne urpoge of transferring the measure to was over. individuals were asked for the fees. tet
;
. ' e 4 years was quite common). to administer English pear to have been overlooked that the very rat measure ta -en in , pru ent t.. .
man of age (- r • - would have been attaching more con-
Jaws, and to inculcate Engli.h feelings, while ignorant al.ke of Parliament on the subject of the paper
.currency was taken I Scotland, in Which country ts operation was committed by !tome Air. 111131 E mitt, if the Right Hon. Gentlenisn opposite would eequence to them thee 0
el In I likely in be injurious. and b 0
yr. ten a•titibioue and pre.. inquire, lie would find there were fund, belonging to them building they deserved ; but it gives us sincere I
beth. He cordially agreed in the motion, but he hoped the Right with respect to the circulation of notes in Seethe . tic year P-easur 0
persons
"It the.llon. Bernet (Sir C. Forben) would change the which ou h be l'ed 1• I • •' • llf f eto pre,.
, Here Gentlernan would select a Fewer means of examination, 1764, a considerable portion of the circulation of that country con- carious. gt to app 1 exelushtive ywe nehtepaidr ,
lnot ;a 0 theirfallacy by the following bulletin, i ed
h' h hi i I il t I • • th 1
ination with wse • speee I commence( 'an con orm ita em, towever, was made *oust a e. Ile o jecte a toget ter to , es , , ,
tne moyat ',mtge. His Mai ESTY ssu yesterday from
and submit all to the same tett, whether educated at the College anted of notes under the value of 20%. Parlianieut In that year determ . .
1 b hich he professed. fel be peivateiy In. the system it present ado tete.
p
hat such a cur- ractice to the prinelp as y w
or othersise. In fact there ought to be an examination as to restrained the issue of them, upon the ground t . p .
II
It
fitness toe every public servant that went out to India. Before he rency was incompatible with thaw chimes of the cummunity fleeneed til t .o . q .
he ei bee tient obsetraione, or if any of the Scotch. file. hIONCK the h• eh i
ug tit isgrauful that the Dean and C tapter hteouring under a rather severe attack f els
sat dewn ho wished to state, that during the two last years the whose circumstances peculiarly subjected them to be affected by 31embers were willing so concur in t. mse poncip es,
h ' ' 1 he (Mr. Atte should deny
se au mop! (me o int ivi in .
h. - NVocid in d lto call fur a division, and to take the sense of it b • i f • Vel Is
e a part of their revenue froth the casual and fluctuating
latterly with inflammation, which he has al
o gout, attended In
College heti been better conducted than heretofore, bat DR exist. such a species of circulation. It therefore did not appear to en • ) ten et . ways been sub.. n
rocemught not to be continued at ale He of a Muse on the uution,
hoped the Right Hon. that an extension of the same principle to paper money. .
..ita
80.4 The modem wets then agreed to. ject to, and from which the Royal patient' It
•nteherence with the Mr. f. he I, . could not move with tkg lion. Batonet (Sir- . IWPPLY-311SCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. s constitution h
Gentleman would not suppose that it was netesnary to support it higher denomination, could be/called nn unfair a .
.. h .
wh. es IM
•t was mule out, first, that the ,C. lodate) in t e mode ich he adopted, of giving a vote at va- On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, me. Brogd„ generally received relief by the application of th •
'nerdy breauve it had been built, but that he would look at it as ao currency of Scotland, provided that' .
e propel en
ninth bruits and planar, and then form Ins judgment of the neces. g ed ;he sirtb I et with the rinciples by which li- proteesed to be actuated ite brought up the report front the Coalmines of S ppl h Ilia
eneral interest of the Utthed Kingdom roma then ieu e ro nce p. :e h ayon t e - remedies. We have- now the gratiryin fe el
adopted ; and, secondly, that by adoptirg it, they were not doing let private tawny. t oeght that • dere of injury Itsur cellemmus &Mown. get stated hum at
shy of continuing it by its utility only. authority that the best eff• t
der f • rod and substantial prejudice to either part of the kingdom. been inflicted.on hngl (1 hl
_the ItientrelTwhico the seen of; Onli remlution being proposed that 43,000 e be grantedfor carry. , .c s follow( t.
Captain BRADSHAW made *few obeenatioes in enceo .1 tue operation of ha
the ends • system. When in Indite be had gement to complain With regard to Ireland, there del Not apecar to have been so strong country banks had been tree . . .
hd, and. he seed not conjecture what ing on the works at the Ro al Harbour of' Gem IV at Kin
Y ge • Pe bleeding on Monday and Tuesday, and tbat h
Mt htswaium of a yoang man who wu very deficient in the knew- • , _
feeling excited toe die subject; intieese the conduct of Ireland propriety there wee in subjeetsng Scotland to the•pterient process. town, on t e two a
ledge Of the Oriental languages, and who had evinced a repugnance le I•dtI of Sr deed The fee
had been dtlftrent trom both that ot mg ae •It o re. mom .
.e
which had been adopted in Unglued had verified Mr. HUME hoped that the Hon. lidember would ascertain whe. following days (Wednesday and yesterday) •
a provessive et
1 I i If t th 'r• dy On hi% represeming to him that
su app y i 'nee o ei s u . "peeing the eine:ley, so much so, that the Parliament et that the old adepe, of •• GI og ~
ea d a bad naine " anti it Walt now then it was prudent to with thin work which he eus ected '
proceed p improvement in bis m
.--AiIeSTY'S health had tak
:the Gi'munander.in•Chief would not allow Itim to assIIMS a Com. country in 1799 thought it proper to suspend the issue of small proposed to try an expert . .
Ment in Scotland, which promised to be would tie found wholly useless. en place. 71
King's Lodee Winds P k el
Howie would Nee juet after the suspension pruduotive of similar result& Beene the evil should be extended Mr. HENRIES gad a very minute investigation had taken - e • or ar , -arch to, lax d.
, of a mot an watt! he had acmilred a competent knowledge or notes ; and Oaten the
tee native lan: •Y h • 1. th j .h-d le if of cash payn,eni, i (Laughter.) Timm eat of the I. ish Perlistnent to that cotintry, it seemed to him more advisable to rectify the miss Place: several men of eminence, and many nautical men, had been The King has been for the last three weeks under the infinen
uege. t e ritung oian immet ta . y urnas t toile 'I
ee
wills a Moonahme (a native instructor) and became in a short time continued in force till the year 1801, when the Imperial Perlis. chiefs which had already been ineurred.be the appliceition of the ehtent ttihnedwrespecting this business, aud it was their decided epinion of gout ; but on Monday last hie Majesty had also fever , a
ment aseimilated the law of both countries upon the "%Abject of the system lb England. Before they travelled to ekulla d ith the tla e ork would be found one of very considerable impormaimee. e• et . ••• .. est
perfect muter of the larguage. (Hear. hear.) symptoms o in ammation. the Kong was bled on M d .
Sir THOM As HARING hoped the measure of the Right lio. currency. flowerer, as there seemed to be a very general Wires- prescription, the Hone would find that alert mu quite enough of On the resolution being proposed dist 56,0 mm be granted for . _ . . . '" ah Ned
tion that it was siteireable that this subject should be in. work on their hands to teplece the currency of Engiand, which had foreign and other secret ledges. again on Tuesday, with much relief.
nounehle Otntleman mould be modest permanent one. He ti ght
. ell that the Due India Company could require was, that the young maligned and mast fully exaneued into, he should abstain been SO injuriouely tampered with Li the peneeeuings reettive to Mr. HUME inquired how it happened that in a time of peace lite Majesty had less fever yuterday, and has still least:N(l V
destined for their service in India should have pleviously re- tenni making an• farther remarks on the present occasion. the count?, banks. He thought, from whatever information this vote was to be increased 15.000/. Ile thought the sum larger (Signed) HENRY HAt.FORD, ay.
'Ted a liberal education. With regard tn the Eastern language', In hi:opinion the House would be.t come to • fund conclusion he could collect on this subject, that it would he beer,. to jet than our want, could warrant, and he should like to know for what
'he thought a knowledge of them might be acquired as well in the And due ICAllt by CantiOnsly abstairling from entering upon only Scotland pursue the course to which it hed been accuatomed, it could be asked. MATTHEW JOHN TIELINIT,
eel f I h • [edit( as in the mune of two yeats in this
pen os x niont sin discuoion (Acetates! to excite angry feelings. On such a subject and which was alleged to be productive of no iejury to the commit- Mr. Secretary CANNING said the Hon. Gentleman had made HENRY HERBERT SOCTOZT. II
tbe absence ol such feelings wee moat (Imitable. lie should there. nity of that enitntry. a mistake ; tbere WAX no increase this year. lie did not feel him. --..medlleom--.
country. I
Mr. C. GRANT dissented from the Honourable Baronet, in tile fore simply move, that a *elect Cummillee be appointed to inquire General HART thought shad the meatture proposed by the Right self at liberty to give the lion. Gentleman the information he de, Upon the motion of the Citaarczetoaof the E c
minion, that the measure proposed by his Right Honourable into the state of the circulation in small nom under the value of Hon. Gentleman was desinthle. and he should acecedingly vote tor med. The House could either refuse or allow the grant, but he . , xcitzgree
Friend (31r. C. W. Wyen) would be a permanent one, and hoped 3/. in Scotland snd Ireland, and to report their opinion to the the appointment of the SehlektCummitice. thought it would pause before it called on Ministers to develope the In t"e House of Commons last night, a Select Committee t
ena
pt
otpp
oh
bei
rnyt
tcitmoguae rnnt sndte
oa
ftoalfwt i
rrut
iel
tit
nteeoe
an
aev
inteeenenntdhi 0
udnegsba3e
:Mae e
neck.
e, Wt
on
fle
I:1:e
tnat his Right Honourable Friend would Persevere in making it only Ileum. with reference to the expediency of an alteration of die The motion wet then put, and passed la the afErmstive; and a purposes of a grant, the title or wile!) bespoke its peculiar nature. was appointed, after a slight discuesion, • i
temporary. He would not at this moment enter tete any discussion las as it at present exists. consist
.. h
in of the Chancellor of Fite lion. Gentleman should know that this rant was not for fn.
Select Committee wu appointed,. g g to inquire into th
„fhoirogsoried..n'leTr,tdailyrnBe.eaohigmasiebeta,
e
we to the existing syst foe qualifying Young men to enter into Mr. H. GURNEY feared that the Committee which was moved the Exchequer. 31r. Hume. Sir O. Hill, nitric. k arbes, Lord Al- reign service. only but extended to all the public office,.
nabsenfroml
Tbe state of the circulation in small notes in Ireland and e
.
theserviee in India; it was enough for him at present to declare it for would only have the effect of excitinW akin' and fernientatien. thorpe, Sir 31. Ridley, Mr. P• Gtenfell. • Ir. Brougham, Lord Right Hon. Gentleman made some further observatione, but the
roet,:be,asotp_at_etiscnlttedtidn a
to he his hainble opinion. at leant, that the foundation of this col- The Right Honourable Gentlemen hail better have forbotne all Palmerston, Capt. Gordon, and some other Members. low tone of voice in which he spoke rendered him inaudible in the
lege furnished an exception to the hsual remarks made with mimed interference with the Snitch smitten, at Irate until be saw the effect eI'EST3IINISTER ABBEY. . gaiety.. .a 1 et
ha ;le.
to. ~ I
to the education of men destined to serve in that emPire, and which which the liberation would produce in England. It was perfectly Mr. HUME staid that it Was his Intention, according to the The other remlations were then agreed to. '/
Dr. A. Smith had uid was applicable to the education of all three clear that Scotland ban goae on for mort than s century increasing notice which he had given,
.to submit a motion for information CRUEL TREATMENT OF CATTLE.
fpraoymm einnttboef. tTI i ell
eaol Irocwa
sainocnesfoorf t
hol
iffls core
asdnytienhgetwahritlsee
st ndia om an I
s who mightene day becumeStwereigneof :he East. Thatenti. in prosperity undee the preeent system it was also itnown that with respect to the charges of minesaion and expenditure of On the order of the day for the second reading of Mr. Martin's
Mentwriter had oho-erred thatsuch personswereapt to forget theirduty the distress in Ireland had been greatly aggravated by the want of money at Westminster Abbey. The conduct of the Dean- and bill, I
es severriens in their anxiety to relined their interests as merchaies. circulation. It was better, he thought, to confine ourselves to the Chapter of Westminster Abbey had frequently been the pubject The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he should not oppose the
I
Notwitlintanding the united forte of all those cenflicting interests measures proposed for England before we tried the experiment on of observation in that House, with respect to the high fees that were bill is ha present stage, but should avail himself of an after op.
by which the college hail been opposed, lie would defy any man to Irciard and Scotland. His advice was to teem Scotland as it is, charged, for adminsion to view the monuments in hreoltminster pertunity of making any objections that might occur to him. tbe necessity of sending out a supply of young men as I
• prove that there had been more irregularity, or more evils, either end give Ireland the chance of advancing under freer circulation. Abbey. He understood diet some reduction hoe taken place in Mr. MARTIN supported the principle of his bill. The ..a I
writers in the Company's s • • B h 11 l •
trvice. y t e o t aw It was
in number or degree, existing in it than were to be found connected Up to 1•157, scntiand had „ paper circutaann, and England a gold the rate of charges to persons who wished to gratify curiot.ity by Attorney.thenend had promised to recommend the mei sure to
with any other institution of a public natere. lie 'Muhl venture to eitallafittn. This diapatlty produced no inconvenience. Of late inspecting the interior of the Abbey ; and he should nnt have sub- the Lord Chancellor. and yet he permitted the Solicitor_Generai compulsory that three-fourths of these officers of the Corm I
mate this broad fatt as being ineontrorettible• that during the last Tears thee was a metallic circulation within the bills of mortality. mined the motion which he then dengue! to propene, if he had not to oppose •it. The Bill before the House WAS the same as the Patty should be sent from th E -t I 1. (' 11
e as IR la 0 ege. The '
twenty years then had been • nook,.od .imProvement in the elm- It Was Confined to London and the adjoining counties% and did net been informed that there still existed • charge of fees for showing Bill which the Attorney-General app, owed of in every respect,
'teeter, in the otonduce and in the qualincationo of public servants in extend to any other pans of the matey. Yet this difference of the monuments. The Dean and Chapter were poseensed of 20,0uce except the introduction of the words •• dogs and other do. object of the new Bill is to reduce that number, and to • 1
British India. Weer, hear.) Ir he had anticipated any diecusgion circulation lied not proved inconvenient. It therefore did not appear a year, and he thought that their Poverty could not be wade animals," and the addition of a proviso which substituted i
allow a larger porti f •h h '
on o young men o co ave received only
on the subject tootieht. nothing would have been soder than for that because a gold circulation wag introduced into England. it was pleaded as an excuse for the imposition of any feu on the misdemeanor for felony. The Attomey.General had digfigured tha .
him to hare brought CalraCts from the written and deliberate °pi- at all necessary to extend the morgue to Scothulth At all events public. Meritorious indiVidUAlS Were in the habit of gemene Hill, and now the deformities) of it were suributed to him (31r. a general education to fill the vacant writerships, which .
VIM of various men eminently competeut tit form a correct judge. it should firm be seen how the measure affected England. monuments in Westminster Abbey ; and the very principle Martin); he was prepared tn prove the truth or what he had said •
amount now to ninety.
went on the subject. He might have brought the teetimonv of 3lh KEITH DOUGLAS believed that the petitions presented which induced the nation to record their merits, by the clop. nn former occasions. The lion. Member then repeated some of his
Lord Mint°. expressed in 1810, in favour of the existing establish. to the House on this subject from Scotland, had come front the un- don of a piece where the public might be able to witness former argument% in gupport of the Bin, --"oggint•--.
mine Mr. Rotates had also expressed hineell in tennis of appro. divided masa of the population of that coentry. It was not matter the records or their desert% would be utterly defeated, if the prinde Alderman WOOD said he had alnays supported the Honour. From tbe French Papers received last night it appean
Wean of the pyatene and finally I,ord Hastintrn. 1:1 one or two re. lof surprise that such inianintily elened prevail. when it was recol- were to be obliged to pay individually for what they had in the first able Member for Galway in hi% attempta to prevent cruelty to ani. that the rumours of tlistu I h b 1 • '
r talicas a out to ea • out la -
rearkable dispatches made by bile in the years 1817 and lithe had i lected that the present system of banking existed in Scotland for instance defrayed the expense of out of the national Purse. Large mals ; but he had one complaint to make of that lion. Gentleman.
.• ,
also borne 'minion) to the great bench'', reeuiling from the estab. m more than one hundred years, and filet in that t late it had produced sums of money had been paid for the erection of thou monuments. who had lately votee for the floggirg of his own species (Hear, Spain, the indications of which we noticed so far back es air-
tishment of the Egg butte I 'ellege at Hertford. lend Hastint,n, no inconvenience like the panic which was recently felt in this to manifest the national feeling with reepect to the individuel en- berg) notwithstanding all his sympathy for the teute cmeation. the 9th inst 1 •d 1 f • •
~ lave ItOw gatne a t egree et certainty wle•th
Indeed, traced the improvement which was oestreable among the ' country in consequence of the failure of the banks. The people of tombed, and the pretext of want of funds could not, therefore, be 31r. LAMB condemned the practice of introducing ptivate con.
-Company's te in the influence of the ethic-tem acquired at ; Scotland thought that they received every accommodation front the alleged in justification of the prectice of requiring fees Sy some versatinee into debate. If the Attorney-Genera had a private eon. must force them on the notice of our contemporaries. fa-
that College. He ( elr. C. Grant) required nothing more. there. , mode in which embanks ofthat country were at present constituted. documents which were put pto hls hands last year, he learned thee venation with the Hon. Member who was the uchro ate of the Bill, is ag
trier s.-.YRILLE IS EX • Wt.' t k I
pee o ta c t :e portfo!io of Minisat
fon, as • defence of that establishment than thew testimonials from Fe= 1104 to the present time, 11. notes were issued in Scotland, the Miter Canons received the money which was paid for admis. such conversation ought not to be introduced Into the discussioe of
men who, it mug he obvious.had no peculiar dispOilitiOn to support and nn inconvenience had ever arisen frotn such circulation. In aion, and that the funds of the establishment, which should go the House. of Justice, in the event of the resignation of the Duke del !
the Collette. Whenever this tubiect dwelt' eunie to be fully die. considering the objections to the contiouarice of the. present system, go to them, were devoted to ether purposes. The. charge of fees Mr. MARTIN denied that the conversation alluded to was pri• r
ex PaST A DO, who is SO dittgUaled 'h 5 • h
wit pant tin he pm-
ceased, fie ',lnsole he atiould be quite prepared to prove that this feet should not be overlooked, and It ought to be recollected for admission was also onjectieoable on account of Its being an in- vats; ti was entirely of en open and public nature.
at die period when this College was founded there existed that the banking business was not carried on in Scodandunder an on. meatiest. for he understood that fifty years ago there was no fee 31e. LOCK II AR T said he had supported the measures which poses to retire into France. The alarm which Mteils
art absolute necensity. according to the °Pinion of she Wisest safe system. Holding these opinions, he yet concurred in the ap. demanded, or only two err three pence, as novas St. Paul's Cathe- the Hon. Gentleman had on former occadons introduced into Par- departur f o E '
e r m ng.and has occasioned is said to be the real
men In India and of this country, for some such instkutions to be nointment of • conimittee. He thought the subject ought to be in- &al, for the purpose of prevelaing the intrusion of improper hutment, and though he was favourable to the principle of the pre-
formed. He tnoald next be able to prove most satisfactorily that . rentigated, but there was one point which could nut be too strongly Persons. It behoved that 'loupe to ascertain the right of the sent measure, he could not support the Bill. '
cause of the number of troops assembled on different points i
this inotitution was peculiarly planned to meet that neeemity t impressed. ani that was, that me persons who govertmed the circula- Dean and Chapter to impose the tees, and whether or not Mr. TRA NT moved that the Bill be read that day six month.s. in g • I
he should likewise as Completely show that no evils attended this lion shook! be careful of the mode in which it Wag directed. (Hear.) they were not obliged to keep in repair, and tO show te the Mr. WARRE said he thought tile Honourable member had a. -pain. 1 eel Nois at the bead of a troop of cavalry in
Lonitution in any degree beyond those usual to institutions of •eh The welfare of Scotland was materially emcerned in the investiga. public those monuments, for the erection of which they received ready done enough, and that he ahould nut press the Bill on the the neighbourhood of Benavente, and has sent emissaries •••
mime public deedipion ; and finally, he should be able to prove HIM, and he thor,ght nothing should he introuucret into it which such ample compensation. If it turned out that they were not Hourg.
to rt cruit for him to the very gates of .Madrid. A whole
that the meat of this establfehment, 'eroding to the concurrent could, even by implication, throw discredit upon the preen lute able to proceed without the fees, then thereshould be some equiva- elr. MARTIN coneidered that to protect a dog was a sufficient
opinion of the ablest men, both in India and Erglanti, had been, tutioos. It was a delicate subject, and such an implication ought lent. nut at present he thought the charges were so disgracefol, lesson to go into a Committee. lie had stated acts of cruelty to regimen tis i Vett repotted to have deserted from that cite. .'
that by its means there had been formed such a Mai of public by all mean% to be avoided. The labour* of the Committee ought that the Dean and Chapter, who, as a body. agreed in the propriety animals which shocked the delicacy or Honouretne members, but Another Journal of 'SI f F 1 •
tne -out i o ratic states t tat a party
men, both in respect to number and acquirements. as could not be to be confined to the preeent system of banking, and the amount of of their item:neon, would individually disclaim the Principle of if the recital shocked them, they ought to pass a law to prevent
matched in any former period of our history. With regard to the the issuu at different periods. If it Win decided that it would be tax.ng the treble in that manner. If, as was alleged bY soine Per- their recurrence. The penalty was too triffieg ; not long eince a lias been surprisid in the house of the widow of Pti.
obeervatisn of the Honourable Baronet (Sir T. Bating) that the disadvantageous to Scotland to continue the present system, lie sons, there did tot exist in his Majesty. oe in that House, • Power bull-bait had taken place ..t. Hounslow, where the greatest cruelty ~ . ,
alLi.t.s, employed in preparing circulars, anti tbat eee
ptopoud measure ought to be permanent. end that the parents of feared dint conoiderable inconvenience might arisefroru the operation of control, he should protest against the erection of any public bad been practised upon the tuttertunate animal ; the man was
the young men intended for the service in India could give their or the new ennui which must be substituted. monuments in a place where the payment of feee was to be perse. taken before a 3legistrate, finee 10s., which he instantly paid, and Bessierists had made their appearance on the lead to To- '
sone a competent education independently of the College, there Capt. GORDON thought no good would resale from the ap. vered in. lie eliould at present move for an account of the solos Wall dischamed. That was no punishment ; a fine of fia, or Ins. ledo.
wasmomething plausible in this argument; hut he begged to ob. pointment of a Committee. The s.:;euts system was at present of money which ha t been charged for admission into Westminster mut no punieliment ; a man could collect more money from admit.
',he that the quaiecatiene of whieh tile Honourable Hemet placed on a sound and substantial footing. 'Fite Country had gone Abbey during the last five years ;of the money expended in that ting persons to those cruel exhibitiont, and lie had therefore wished An expedition, consisting of a frigate and some stadia -;
Spoke could be at the best no more than as to literature, and could on well under the present system. The thhabitents were unanimous time, and how appropriated. to make the mother a mindemeanuur. vessels with 700 nien on board, have sailed from Cadiz. . '
Bet at all refer either to me morah, the chancier, or the conduct of in desiring its continuance, and he felt it would be a arms mese Mr. Secretoy PEEL did not tnean too:Mose the motion ; for 'lffie question that the Hill be read a second time was then put, '
r,
the young men. Ile knew much had been raid about the teethe°. sure to force another eirealation upon that country. though oomt captious objections 'night be taken to the detail, yet and negatived without a division.
nide that would be Oren, but he was not pupated to trust to them. Mr. W. DUNDAS was surprised to hear that any of his coon. the principle seemed to be fair. lie wished to correct Rome inac- On the motion of Mr. THANT, the question was then put that
Bert then it wits propreied in the next place to establish a test by trymen objected to the appointment of a Contmittee. Ile thought euraeles into which the Hon. Member had fallen. That Hon. the Bill he read that day six months, which was agreed to.
examination. to which every penon destined to go out to India they were bound to thank Government for such a proposition. The Gentleman seemed to be of opinian that the Dean and Chapter or The other Orders of the Day being then
should be obliged to pus; but the test 'reopened was in his opinion Right Honourable Gent. (tee Chancellor of the Exchequer) did not Westminster Abbey were constituted differently from persons of a adjourned at TWELVE o'Ceqcx. Their destination is supposed to be the Canceler.
C • I S'
II AT EA On ai A ND, in tle itting of the Chamber of Ball
dispned or', the House of the 13th March, moved an amendment in the law • ,
.
Imperfect. and not calculated to attain the object desired. Some- throw any doubt upon the banking establidunents ;he only asked similar itastitution in other places, and that they were bound to ad- against crimes committed in the Levant, for prohibiting all .
,
-
thirg had been said as to exciting a competition emong the young for impair', aad feeling time strength of his cause (hear, hearh he mit the public to see the monuments : but that is a great mistake. PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDAY. French subjects from engaging in the Slave Trade, as he .
men. But the stations ill India were not open fur any inch coin. (31r. Dundee) courted irquiry. It was only those who dreaded The Hon. Member was also incorrect in stating that the chance was spm Cent, Coos, es les Ex. Bills 1001.11. b 4 pm .
'
petition. That argument wall therefore founded on a fallacy. If the real intlrits of the case that would avoid inquiry, the object of one of recent invention. and did not exist fel years ago. The re. Ditto. Acct. 7S 773 781 771 781 Ditto 5001. 564 pm very appropriately designated the freighting of vessels, to
ennieetition were to exist. he would then ask what wen proposed to which was to investigate the allegations of the petitions which were cords, however, proved that it prevailed in the earliest periods, and Newaa_Per Cent. 851 aed a 1054 Ditto small 6 4pm transport women and children, torn from the soil of Greece, :
he done with the puronage of the East India Company as laid before the House. that there was a keeper regularly appointed, with those mope- Indi Inn& 2 3 pru Lottery Tickets 211. I is.
to their power of appointment to the writenhips Plt Was very Mr. DRUM3IOND said it was impossible not to concur in the sites attaching to his office. It would be sufficient, however, to Pitlegs OF FORCDON STOCKS YESTERDAY. tO be sold in the markets of Asia. The Chamber of Peen !
true. if these writerships were opened and made objects propriety of inquiry, as it was admitted that there was no para. mention that, in the yenr 1613, a patent was issued to Sir Edward Buenos Ayres Bonds 60 I Greek Ronde adopted the amendment by a majority of 21. CHATEIC.
of competition, then indeed !Honourable 3lembers might apply mount necessity for • change. Ile concurred with his lion. Friend Pitt anti Sir Robert Boller, Kota. together wittedve other penons, Chilton Bonds 46 Ditto Bonds (1821) 18
Goluinblan Bon i Mexican Bond, BRIAND twice exerted his eloquence for the amendment, i-•
the word competition te snme purpose. But Wail that the (Mr. Dundee) that no yrs:table hum, anti great good, would result 'tweeting them with the appointment. At present the fees were ut,,.., bows 1, . . ,
. (I 24) 4,1 1 1 8 r 1 1 Ditto Donde (1625, 631 I I 4 ife-
esteem ',resent ? On the contrary it Was well knoun that these ap- from such an ioquiry. Tne House had very properly Oman ati granted to Minor canons and to the support of the Choir, so that si 8 .
Ditto Acct. en 4 :11 i 44 4 1 44
and was supported with equal ability by his Noble Friend, - -
poiotmenta were given by the Coen of Denton at their own indisposition to enter at preent into the detail, of the measure ; he their salary amounted annually to 1121., of which 70/. was de- Ditto Acct. 471 8711 81 S Peruvian Sends 32 30 •
NI. LAINE. The French Journals pass great encomiums
will; every appointment was treated. not aa a ptize for which should not therefore, at this period obtrutle his opinions, but upon rived through the channel of tees. Yet it Was due to the Dean and Danish Bonds (1825) 341 1 i Ditto Acct.
Students were to contend, but as • species of vested property ; and the part petite Scotch 3lembers he disclaimed all feelings of jaa. Chapter to state, that though they could not be compelled as mat- Ditto Acct. 541 i i Pootintuen Bonds on the conduct of the Peers in this measure, and M. Heel
It het been considered impropee to disturb such an appointment, leuty of English interference (hear). lie was more disposed to ter of right, yet, out of deference to the House and to public
I
!reach Ratites 5 per Cent.
c.. 1 nauge 25f. the. get. 25c. Ruselan Bonds Nal
Spanish Bonds 10
r Ditto Acct. 781 1 II DE Neevtael, in the Chamber of_ Deputies, took occasion,
otter it had once been made, even to art infant. So long as this speak of the advantages titan of the grievances of Scotland. A long opinion, they had reeuced fee% to the lowest point consiatent with -eh; di '
system existed, and the object was not to hold these appointments estalogue of blowing% were derived from its connection with Eng. the preservation of the monuments from the item." t° which they French &meets uer Cent. 654.25 c. Ditto Acct. 10 s the same day, in the debite on the St. Domingo Indent-
s. prim, but as gifts, without reference to qualiecation or me-it, Ishii, and he was eure no Scuictiman could look back without would be obnoxious Irom promiscuous anti unreetricted admission. ean ;,0,. • Dim gond. (Imo iti 7
so long it was its vain to greak of competition. In truth. the agiut. nit:ogled feelings of respect and gratitude, alien they conaidered time The Abbey wee now open three times a day to the public. except Exchange 25f. 50e. 55e. Ditto Acct. nity, to express his abhorrence of the conduct of thme ;
tion of thie question did open the whole subject of patronage; or generosity and attention of the English Government towards to artists, and the fees were reduced front 24. to 1e.3(1. The Hon.
he would say that still higher question, namely, which was the &Wand. Gentleman was also in caor when he supposed that no money had PRICES OE SHARES YESTERDAY.
sonim. such distress.
hest mode of qualifyingour intfi• servants for the perfume's* of Mr. MAURICE FITZGERALD said there were certainly been expended in repairs. In the last twenty-tive years the sum Shore. Paid.
. those arduous duttem they were called ono% to discharge? If ft considerable differences between Scotland and England, as respects of e 3,673/. had been devoted to that purpose, which was an average Anglo-Mexican 4100 45 234 die The Marquis de la CHALOTOIS has addressed a letter to
were Ins first ditty of the State to communicate to England she their paper circulation. Though an Irishman, he could not concur of inure thsn 2itee. pet nnnuni. In the last twelve yeare 40,0001. Brazilian
and wholseectrie regulations, he conceived, that although lam in In the rebellion in Scotland (a hiugh)-he meant the rebellion of had been expended, which gave an average exceeding 1100/. per British iron
point 'of time, yet it was equal in importance. that the institutions Paler against gold. There was no math violent opposition to the annum. From that statement it would be difficult to infer that re. Coded° and Etpirito Santo Brea
:cording the qualifications of savants for India should he such proposed measure in Ireland as lmd manitemed itself in Scotland, pairs had been neglected. The Dean arid Chapter had acted un a rioteare L3aroPoalzo, and Peruvian Aneticiatiun
400 400 21e dis and threatening to prosecute the conductors of that par.
es wexasewalust adseeteilillisffegicArpose desired. What was , possibly becauee the blundering s:taposiiion of hia countrymen pre- euppoeition- teat she repairs which hail been made, required that TildBBsBgua 4OO too 10 pm
the beat plan to. armorer to, en wilifirbh The-humpy, i vsteedshest item easellsag at aleaprefer tnne. Alateesh he was the they shOtild not be liable to the damage which must accrue naiad Mexieso
leek). the lionise would ultimately have to decide. I not faroernble to the extension of the new meanure in Ireland, tee limn Uhrtetnifned II cencrothdrevairee. .The -lawn to be paid was taleeemaret .._ 4O lb 2Ws 'Onintl
tainly, will be most extraordinary to prOsecnte a a
br. PH 11.1,1310 RE was melons to hare it understood that thought ilis countrymen had June wisely to keep their case separate not however arbitrary, roe a definite rata was fized, which wax ''' •"-ihsatilueeneteweintrer. •- - .
upon the bent reseatches into the conduct ate! character of Ilenford I from Chit ef Scotland. The cue of Ireland was singular. The three eemie en the first admisaion and one shilling for the remain- Protector Fire
college the result had been that the College het well eobe itA circulation there was not excessive; on the contrary, it was deli. der. Though lie was desirous to correct the ineecuracies to which coAs Lion? AND CORR cosiFANtas.
British 6B 18 121 dte and alto hes been accused of being an associate of Vote
functions-that it had succeeded for a number of years in sending cient. There were some: tecetit failures tildes., ut there were only be adverted. iewas not his intention to object to the motion.
stiscaLLANattuß. .
mit to India a MAI, respectable number oh fuectimaries, who had nine both, at present exist leg ihrouglietit the whole country. The Alt. HOISHOUSE maid that there wee a difference between the T•IRE, DEDEROT, and D'ALEIM BLIT. The Coligregelire
coma Gas Engthe . be I idle
reflected back credit on the establhannent. At the seine time lie adhere el those banks were conducted with prutletwe and dirge- mode of collecting the fees at V. t ammeter Abbey, now, and that Provincial Rank of Ireland ' lOO lb A dls ia said tu meditate some interference in this extrandinarl
undoubtedly would say, that if he had to cemnsermee ond lay down dun, end he thought he might venture to assert. that the paper cir. which prevailed twenty years mei, when he was at school to tile .
a plan for the education of thou who were deseened to act on the culatn uf Ireland was now on ii solid feundation. Though he vicinity. The money wan then ten collected at the door us now, KING'S THEATRE cause. .
greet theatre of India. he should wish them to be brought up in state! this, lie was no friend to a paper circulation. Ile did eot but at the grate. and the most intereeting net of the Abbey (Poet's '
die great institutions of thus county,. (Hear, hear.) Ile should agree with the Scotch philesephers, attune of whom he chanced to Corner), in which were the mouumentsof the illustrious dead, was ORROW EVENING will be performed Rossinra Comic Opera. in Tlie debate on the Indemnity to the Colonists of St.
TO-11 T
wo ActA, emitted
be anxious for them to acquire English habits, English manner% an near. Griughter.) As a sect he abh treed them plinesephers open to the inspection of strangers, but now the public were de. IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Domingo disclosed some important, facts rerpectirg the
and Eneleth feelings; Rog when, after a shies of yews they (coonnued laughter), but he was anxious to apply the principles of barred from access to those receptacles of the great and the guod The principal Characters by Madame Caradorl, Miss Willis, Signor •
Lions ruyous (French exchequer bills) and the operatiou of .
should come back to this count:ye he should wish them iti feel science as far as they andel be reduced in and united with practice. without payment of a stipulated sum. lie agreed, however, Eurtoni, Signor Pellegrini (hi. 3d appearance in this country;, Signor
themselves as much Engliehnien as Carr (hear, limo i to identify He (31r. Fiireterald) on • former oemnon, when he was in office, with the Right Honourable Secretary fur the Home Depart. Porto, Signor Deride, and Signor De Revile. the Syuilicot of the Receivers-General established in July
metneelte., not with any local spot. but with the nation ; aed to hat! metered the issue of stroll teem lie had then stated that mon, that -some cause existed to countenonce the clutre for Between the Acts the favourite Divertissement of
mix themselves up with the hut feelings aud interests of the neland wee a country above e
all others likely to soder front the il. during the last seven sr eight years numerous establie teems LE HAL CHAMPETRE. last.
Afrer the Opel', NE-
country. Meat. hear.) The Mersin, of hi% Right Honounghe Mein confidence which sucb a system of banking would create. had been introduced, and great expenses had been battered in • LE TEMPLE DE LA cootowun. An account of the appointment of a Christian as •
Priem] (3.1 r C. W. Wynn) Wee one Of modification only. The He bad also stated an instance where an apothecary and a Captain cleaning and' repairing_ the• summering. The transept had elgo •,.• No Order. will be admitted. Meter of the PACIIA, which we gave several days duce in
fact was unqhestionable, dim there reined at premat a greater de. cf Dragoons bed "et up a banking establishment, with no other ca. been thrown down. It Might be necessary at present to keep Oa THURSDAY, the 6th of Aprit, • OMANI) MASQUHRADE. IR
wand ter whiten than the College could affied, and that it was eb. peel thee the Willa raised by "ening elf the stock of the apothe. persons front defacing and metilating thuee places which were Applications for Boxes, &e. as usual. an extract of a letter from Marseilles, is also rt vested
&timely emential thee ninety more penults fineuld be sent ant to Cary% IdlOt3 and disposing of the Captain'a troop. Yet in two adortitd with great cost ; btu perhaps in a few years the necessity . .. . . ... .
India than the Gnllege could supply. It Was thereon pmptued by years afterwards this fine had Wel hw 4:13,0111a. Ile had stated of' such preservation from injury would not apply to the exclusion DRURY- LAN E-T
HEATH& then papers.
his Right Honourabie Frieed to suspeed mat pc tor the Act uf the .hielect, but no me cotacurree hi his opposition to issuing small of the public who were unable er unwilling to pay. It appeared to LAS? Wrenn OF Via C 0000 Nier FitinCoaltllla TILL TIM Learn We extract an account of the depressed state of ttade at
late Kirg, which meet it neccuary thee three.fourtbe of the pee. notes. He was an enemy to the issue of wall notes from lee him, Itoweeer, that tile object of preserving the materials front th RoLtioAlts.
e To-morrow, SATURDAY, Lamb Id, will be performed the new Lyons :-
sons to be sent out should be teem the College. is (oder that ari settoolboy dant, but he feared the prommed al:era's:l would de. aphrehended injuries of melee: or nincitievoita viaitor: couid Operatic Play. called [From the Pilot( of Tuesday )
adequate supply might be dicta, to meet the exigency that was range the commode] transactions throughcut the country. He be better • teined by placing a guardian to obviate such contin. RENYOWSE Y ; or, THE EXILES OF EAMSCHATNA. limn
so tiosnedietely pressing. thought the Parliament would he greatly deceived if tbey deemed genteel. The principal Characters by Metiers. Bennett, Wallack, Ilt.ro, Fltetcli. PARIS, MARCH 13.-A JOUrnal of Toulouse gives the fo
Aftet a few words from 31r. Tamil' and Mr. LINDSEY, lepenutive enactments would till up the vacancy caused by the Mr. %V-ILLIAM SMITH said that though it migltt happen to Sani, Pettier, Bedford, W. Bennett, Browne, and Harley. lilimme Foote, ing news nom the front tern ef Spain, dated 31areh li ;-
• AIL C. W. WYNN replied. t withdrawal uf the small note circulation. Sath a change be be true that so•lerge • sum as 40.0001. bad been t xpt.oded un the CaLltt. and Porelt. " Lettere from Mcaititi announce that the Council of . t
e ate is
Leave was then hixen to bring in the B:11. aPPrelientled would embalmer the tune:clime of the country, pro- rePaini•itid embellishments ot• Westminster Abbey, yet it was a To conclude with the Opus of • ted eli•
PAPER CURRENCY tN hCOTLAND AND IRELAND. perm of all Muds would gutter seriously 14041 it, and a gnat cm. fit subject of inhuiry to know what sums had been paid by the nett ERkISCHUTZ. going to be auppga•cd, that Father Cytille will be apnea
d loh. Mr T C Horn I Bernhard. Mr. Beetfo!li; sated '
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that, after Lonny tweed necessarily MIMIC, which Ireland was vary ill pre. public for admit-skins to view the piece, and in the purchas f A° - - '. * °°"
1 ell'az' Mr*
tester of Justice, and that the Duke del Int:made is so deg
e o Kilian, Mr. bltmilLtam t Zatalel. Mr. O. Smith. Linda. Allot Cubitt t
the ample discussions which the subject of the meal notes tirade- pared for. groand for monuments hue. Miss Povey. with public life diet he is going to retire into France.
lion, heti receetly undergone, and after the manner in which the Sir CHARLES FORREs gaid teat out of respect for the pre. Mr. Secretary pligt,i in explanation observed that the public aris M
~
..-- - - • •• A person or consequence has set out front Madrid for P
subject had been treated in thet Howe. and time uniformity of opi. talent feeling on the subject, he should vote for the Select Com- did not pay fet the monuments. That Capetian was defrayed by COVENT-GARtaEN THEATRE.
nion ',weed es to the Principle of making the currency of the mines. In 'Hussein& however, he owned that he telt he was sa. private individual.. - GRAND PERFORMANCE OE ANCIENT AND lionerter MUSIC, an important mission.
f ,
country mote perfectly nietallic then it wits at the present gement. , crificihg his individest
.ferlings, fin he thought the nicasure was 31r. SYKEe thought that the matter should be so arranged as ONI,IIII TR it StANAMCMINT OF SIR oltoltn• esi•ar, " The Royalist Volunteers ate all under arms in the kingdoei e
Ho should rot think it necessary to trouble Ole House at any brought forward unneeenatily. It war beneath the dignity of that that, where pnblic moottments weee placed, the facility of public The. evening, FRIDAY, March 17. wash ,
Murcia. Those of T0'...d0 have been guilty of exasses to
I
length on the present °melon. He confessed that the niore he House to notice anonymous tadtotcstions,, and a Bell greater dere. effiniseion thould be an uppeedage. ife did nut, however, approve PART 1.-A Selection from Der Frel :chute, under the direction of tl s
condiend the measure that had Lem sewed by the Homo with liction of the gellerespect which they ought to feel, to proceed to of such an accommodation as would produce a crowtl of idle and C°
lo int poser, Carl Maria Von• Weber (bring his fouith public weapon., the Liberals.
ht. country). ked at Cadis eie
respect to the panel' currency 111 England, the mum lie felt himself any legislative enactments un the incubrations of hlslachi elate. inischlearnis pen, ins ; but lie liked to eee so opportunity of ingress "At the end of last month 700 men were enthar h.
Pkotv 11.-A Grand Selection from Handel, ini, Phillips, and
;reenacted that there was no substantial ground upon which it could grow ther. (A laugh.,
I He had noticed the animadverpienn of affbrdeleo throe who would be Meucci! to vial' the monuments by Meyerbeer. boned a frigate, a brig, and aegmermer, with proveions for a tn""te,,
be maintained that the other parts of the United Kingdom newspaper% on the proJuetions of that personage, but he protested. admiration ut the virtues and merits of thou diginguished Mite- Peter ttl.-A Grand Miscellaneou, ket, eaneteona of atoections rrom The:r thatinatimi writ unknown, hut it was 'lupe. sed to be for i -
*milt, with regard to their citculation, to ba on a diCtrent touting. upon his honour, that his curimity had laver been so far excited du ils *Weise excelleiciot they were designed tu ctechrete and to ',Yeti'''. Pio Clanchettini, Parry, C. E.llorn, Carl tatted, Miami, Horsley, (7anaries. It in reported that another ex (din n . ft'
p o it ._e same form
Men, hewn) -He admitted that there might be, both with rtspect as to induce him to read them through. Ile was, therefore, not perpetuate. ' That papaw:, he wee el opinion, could be 'cairn. " " •
' de and Lucke.
w:11 pi to support the lint,
to Ireland and Scotland "particulerly the latter crobetry). cimum. well eatioied Me( filelatefowthetes•words ihauld be the ground- plotted without the occurrence of al d •
I sumee to those tributes Principal Vocal Petromers-Me.. *a Erotism, 11,trnes.tle, Phillips, „
P. LI so and Tlnnev • Ma.• •II k:- A i thin. eawse
Une
. f he hindiee
ammo prevails at Moult id, not on account o t
mom foe
staeces which the House ought to take into consileration before work et any legidative motisious. It was iedeed a blame of Which were bestowed (1 ed rat HLI Il th -
on epart, wo . C lung 1 ere was an in Cum, Itarrar,
unth . , , •.ers er t. an Lonttinirs-; - -- --, f B d hie bend, bbe •• k that a ---
Paton, sud Stephend; .ud Madame'Vestris, • G AZIIII SD tit CaGic It is nown
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