The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-03-20 00:00:00

111 " .
. !iiiiriwe his decided oDi.

h the Bank, sod object to their operation. He deuied the
'math* elate Alle.esialftenhos (Ma. kicardo).thel Ow ilaikAtted
• pewee by• etteriteihm thee semiotic's of ogee . e'. Me ellc#feriegapeaktgle, . . .
°fa lles. FOGG 01111011•••Wal.he inotencod•theiropeate vet tMsce Mr. it IfSK ISBON mid, he must enier his decided protest
1 , ,flank. hid Meeperibret *meant of roles out, thel pegneinf.. agaiese the
.doctriee et the risible Lord who lied just eat
I 'S h• OW i ha. at is ealmeloant period who* the osnoomtc dews, that peovided as alteeelires, in the slaudiwil was
beak sIF
ole; put was ostmaideethlw esisallee..:. , ~..t t oIt• 81. made speedy and publicly by Act of Parliarneut, it wuaW
;I
' ,Aer. MEL said, it weakerieluble that wif I;4o4lGellehil one be an iejuslice; gad kettles! also protest arsine the
' hme,eacer .eatatpletely uteeetuessal .him of the. policy Alba dectrioe that a eeteep . in,lBlB to the uld standard would
Ada 151/9. thee that, slealarattoo of the Illoo..theedismeamet have bees eniest, hams* all .cuatracis catered into ilwiteg
who was Mill a 81414 Direeler,.lhist it was WA 40 »MOalMti the sespeortute were made with a view to ihe promise that
of the Iteltkis Psweime the drefeestien taf the ewe/mg Sit i sash payuseeht should be reasoned in sir mouths after the
are control of eat jail* 4.,illtir metes, M. merely *per emeelosion of the leer. . .
of. the. Alicante, ph* ; , mad Ise. agreed with 4h• Lord rouctsTprituPliised•
aid
=gable Heather foeTewatita, that lb* sidopiee ell ' .The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUF.R said,
Paige of it must. matotialle„ deposal *woo the pies.; that the Seek of gaglaa4 bed .list a new stamp. and a
eibifils of revesligwes melees, of grcatip the/Bing fergrrye. Newly Wm/toed ptprie whicil would famish great facilities
hat he did nut think that that peat aloe. MIN a *Meier, : for dales-lbw forgeries..
grimed for referring aim eal4set to ale ameidesatina 14.5 Mr. BARI eldsisald a,few words.
Cs* hate., He bollearad it to .he inumesible altogether to The amendment was theniput told neistived.
**veal forgery-boll eerteletly a nw* aerie, approach to. The original qeestion opiates put and carried.
periveelioss, art it seemed to hem. might have boos *Odell I A similar rearlotion nepecimg the Bata al Woad was
thee had hitherto bees sassily.. The Bank of Irelsiody he agreed to. ~ ~,,. ,
staderatood, bad a plea, * whielk. by the applisatime of Lord A LTFlolWYpewfdl lite Ordeolf the Day Syr MI6
metbierryatt pereieulee port of their owlet was atreate4 •iii Committee ue the Comely Casio, Bin. . ever -.r tee
sigh a usausawr a. not to be. *elated brim hood without The Bill was committed preferma, several elves* addeAre
detection by stoats/ ere parses of Collbelea. obliterates* I sad the Bill ceeli red to he reetnitinlited is. Monday Next. ..,,
or orelioary dtseatetion., M. combated the mot** of Mr. I GRAMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. mr
Bering for a itemuniuee, ow the greyed of she denier likely . Mr. S. WORTLEY awed the order of the day for deo
to arise from nesettliagthowablianead-ow the question.-- third reading of that Bill.
He then proceeded to deftest the Bank Cqustnistee of 1819, Mr. SYKES objected c the Bill heat** It did not cowry
from the charge abide had ones beets iesineated, of having a .frauthise of a elserocer soffieleatty popular. ' Mar albs
by the lilVaelbre• which it recommended. ewe* rise to a Con' not sore the it wined awe fre better IA to Cr
sidereblopeetion of the dieters, which the country now mi. The safer way was eat .1* le the Bill passe hot :re=
doted. He begird to reseed the nurse of the circus.. seats to tee mummy of yeetomi maw. it fop mmHg lose Miliffla
stances under which that Committee was appointed. The hers instead mg two. Measaped that it be teed That day et
resolationeef the Busse in the years. 1814, 1815, and 1518, obootibk ryast % 10,, '
by which the resumption of cash payments mss successively Lod j._suesELLlMilingialtwedemed thia Bill, he did not
Axed to take place is each enguieig year, had produced by that alsamiust 110•1111140411eureilialion which ha had pro-
a very grimed immersion cm the., public mind, that if posed by but iallestlaelinal of the Bill. .He *bombe at the
another delay were agreed to, cash piyments Never would time that as shwa w.ereeseerell measures shout to be put is
be resumed; and it therefore became necessary that some forge, ireamidernbly , abridghtg the liberty of the *abject,
decisive measure should be determined us. The .questiou the pester, of the other side of the Howse, in allow.'
therefore fur the Committee al, that time was, whether they ism. ths , Bill to be istroduced, proved that Ministers"
should return to a metallic standard or not. He thought it were withal to do justice to any iirell-rustodeal (meet
would be coo-vied lo him that it was the duty of the Cont. omit, He . staled his original intention of inakialci.
'stifle* ass propose a return to some instellic standard or Lairds a seat nod lot borough, sod the motives whieti.•
other. Any attempt or the Contiuesit by Russia or Austria bad indated hen to raise the qualileation to the pope•
to restore their metallic currency, mot affect the depre- meet of M. and afterwards of lel. pee annum. • MIN
ciatioa in this country; and therefore the time when they ter Hootsmahle Member for Yogic raised it to tel. the pei,'
made the attempt wart the most proper for this country to lee character of the Bill was lost. .He • them forma fings
do lb. same. Because, if the paper currency were coo iuued the plan which be had fermarly coorrateed of brining's
here after that time, the coarse of the exchanges would have large mass of anrepersented woos. wills* the line of three
grown worse "gene us, and the longer we delayed the more constitution would not lie allowed 1411 he carried into effewie i
am. 1 the difficulty of the measure have increased. If it he abeadoesCd the rumitiet of the Bill. Bat he world siell-'.
were granted that there WAS a necessity for the adoption of on that second refugeeism this. 'mita measure of improver•
some metallic staaderd or other, the seat question fur consi• flume. .Mc would, ineigsaa spirit of coarilMtion as heti '
do-sties was, what that standard should be, whether they isdnced him to beteg is the Bill, vote fur the third residua,..,.
should return to the old standard, or .whether they should Mr CALVERT thought she system of scut sail lot iw
adopt a new one. If it waafound desirable to deleted -from precaution dm best. He opposed the Bill.
the former standard, was it possible to carry the dew- Mr. R.tt ARTIN supported the amendment.
ciatiost lower than Ore price of gold at that time? The Me, H. eVIS spoke.
Right Honourable Gentleman proceeded to aorstead that Mr. S. WORTLEY..veglied.
the plan reeumatended by the Committee sad adopted by Mr. SYK Eat explained, ~ . ,r.,,,
the House was the lost loader the circumstances, end that Mr. SWA NN defended the Borough of Graraponad, whieksi
cwssiderable danger would attend the allowing of the he said was attacked because it had no aristocratic proteges
subject to be again referred to a Committee, which would be lion. The electors hid =totality their ground, and that.
owe to the reception of every variety of doctrine on the was their scaly &ult. They had been deceived by the. -,
subject of the cosmic!. patron about their patrimony. While there were persons 11,
filr. FRANK LAN D LEWIS was decidedly opposed to send- that House would buy, there would he Boroughs to sell. He
ing the questiou again to a Committee, or 10 any departure Herd the (0011c/thou of got better than scot sod lot @af-
front the plan already adopted. If they once departed from the (rage.
molard already laid down, they would heel". et whet Sir •M. W. RI DLEY was • solleiseb sequaiwied with the
precire point to stop, and there would never be a. period of corrupt practices vi Borough% bet the Hon. Gestleithe
distress, either temporary or peewee at which they would himself hail gives the heel reemiset passible why farempossad
ustsqgaia be preaeed to alter she standard of the currency. He should be dieereacbiesa, .t., ~ %.; , ' 1... L'. I' .
theroght the lassie of one pound Bank motes, particularly by Tbrquestem um swarm, Meg merited asimoattudeplighca
comb y hanks, a great evil; for in the event of a failure of Mr. TEN NlftiON used, that the words " this. oft'
one of those banks, the tonsequence to the poorer classes gages*, severing in the port of the United Kimedoettalleffe
were most disastrous ; as du the event of their hav- Eoglamewould be therefore incomplete," be omitted in Mei
tog been enabled to make any saviug, it freqnently preamble. ... -. . . , .. -
-.*append that they bad it by them in such notes, pc, HOB,AC‘K TWIII ~ld GulcalPine le. iseetemilklisees •
hail the louver evert app pawed to a person la such circuits- as it would leave as aiguatewt *pee et the Relblresers.
""eelt w•re Ilea distressing. hie hared that is the "eat Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought that the questior of Re-
of any issue of gold, the Bank would take rare to prevent its form was jest as open with as without the words.
Pig out of the eGuetel• by withdrseiug from citeldesieme a Mr. FYSH E PALMER said, that he should not be pre-
pegportiosata quantity of their small Ours, which they be. eluded from giving his opisious on Reform al say (stare
ightelled to do in 1817 and 1818. period. If there was out a Reform, there would he a rove-
Mr. Cal PPS proceeded to offer some observations, which
however were inaudible in she gallery. Ws cited *GUY eel• beton, and he preferred • Reform.
51r. HORACE 'rWISS explained.
lect %efficient to lead us le infer that he was opposed to the Mr. STUART WORTLEY and Mr. COVRTENAY said
appoininieut of a Committee. a few words, after which the words were expunged.
Mr. ELLICE said he entirely agreed in •Il which his Hen. The Bill was Him passed..
Friend, the Member for Tension, had slated of the effects The other Order, of the Day were then gore three/le
which the alteration in the currency hail produced in the and the Hooseo4lMelened at TWO O'CLOCK.
... ...- ... ....
.._
country ; and he also was of opinion that they ought to per- ________ • ... , ... .
sees re in the coarse which they had begot until they arrived
at a wand slate of metallic currency. He thought that the
Committee, in comas( Suttee resolution which they adopted is
1819, omitted a very, serious consideration, which was, in
what degree the state of the market sad she price of gold had
been affected by the excessive quantity wowed its by the
Bauk to counteract the effect of the overtimes quantity of
paper tutted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He dif-
fered with his Honourable Friend as to the suggestion he
had thrown out of the •ppuiutment of a fresh Committee,
and he was afraid that the complicated machinery
' of payment in two staodards would involve them ii
greater difficulties than the plan now is. progress:
Ile thought they should persevere in the coarse which they ,
had adopted; it was a great sacrifice which the House and
the euentry had determined to make fur returning to the
.; ancient standard, and he hoped they
to depart from it. He bad to 1819 objected to the gra.
dueled scale, because be then thought that specie would
return to the Hint price before the period contemplated by
the Committee, and that therefore the plan would nut
he completely carried into effect so as to give the pub-
lic the advaute,te which it should derive fros. it.—
He thought if ever it was desirable to adopt the plan pro-
posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, it must be when
the country was in a state of profound peace, and when the
funds if the Rink were in so effective a state as they ilip-
peered to be at present. He hoped his Honoarable Fricid
would net divide the House upon his amendment, as the
general &chug was so evidently in favour of the proposal
of itse Chancellor sit the Exchequer.
Mr. GURNEY ,mid a few words, the purport of which we
could not collect from the noise in the House.

.1:11.v.....13,10.1'04ftp:gK55d

LON DON;
TUOSDAY, &haat so, lasi.

In the Heusi of Commons last night the CHAN..
cat.Loa of the ilicuseties moved for the return
of the Banks of England and Ireland to cash pay-
ments. Mr. BARING moved an amendment for a
Committee to reconsider the whole duration; which,.
after is debate of some length, was negatived with-
out a division, and the original motion carried.
The third reading of the Grampound Disfran-
chisement Bill sow ~,eksevied by Mr. STVAaT
WoameT, the conducting of the Bill being relin-
quished by Lord Joint Itusstmt., on account of the
alteration relative to the qualification to vote for
the borough of Leeds. Mr. SYKES moved that
the Bill be read that day six months. This was
negatived, and a verbal amenilment.iii the preamble,
moved by Mr. TENNYSON being agreed to, the
Bill was read the third time arid passed.

Lord FOLKESTONE conceived 'hat this was a question
of more or less good faith. We hail been reduced by the abo-
minable system which hail been so long persevered in, to the
nr cessity of doing au injustice to some party or other. It
hail hien the fa►hion in the el hales on the subject, to depre-
cate say alteration hi the stsn.lsrd, as if thereby an injustice
were done; hut he conceived that it could he uo iiiju.t'ce if
it were archly and fairly dune. To talk of a breach of faith
woe indeed something strange. What could be
breach of faith than the original anapension of cash
what could be a greater injustice than •h,
wide► that suspension? Au alteration was
la the standard; and yet the Monte adopted
declaring that nu alteration had taken place.
that ■ regnlat. might be Inade by Parliament,
that all cuutracts made within a certain time show
aidered as made according to the state of the currency
lime, and should he acted upon aecuidnigly. He he
it primed that the shatreim felt by the agrieulc
(veiled from ■u excessive product ; if that s
were good fur ally thing, it mould go to prute
pedieney of encouraging idleness and iuseit-
'crepe,- to industry, unit time growth of weeds
in preference to emit, and that bad sea f
and a seurrstin mune the cattle, were to be
blessiegs.—(LaugAler, and hear, hear )--Bosi
tility,ef such so argument was evident to In
rumple fact, that it was nut the agriculturist at
distressed, but the tradesman, the artisan, and
titter were suffering ill an equal or greater dew(
the price of grain was so low as to ruin the grow._,
beyond the grad* ifs greet proportion of the COnsttiurro,
many of she lahuuringclatses were wholly anode ,
it. With respect to the double standard psoposed
Member for Taunton, kg thought it would terve
but to enable the dishonest debtor at ■ll times to
creditor, by paying him in that coin which was '

Various reports prevailed yesterday is the City
respecting the ktitlier progress of the revolutionary
spirit in Italy, and that even Germany and France
hare not escaped the effects of its influence. It

_~ , ~-~

iary to await the arrival a their expiret4 eein•
forcetneats. The ititereupiitoi of their proceedings
m pipet, however, he attributed to some intimistion
pritterly received by ainerul FRIMONT, come
intended explosicn iu the north of Italy; for
' it. certain that the glorious reiol abort to Pied-
moot was the result of a very general. viol
widely-exteodrd conspiracy, embracisig persons.
.in every part of Italy. and it is highly
ble, from the a is made in Pied tby the Sar-
i dinian Government some days previous to the 10th,
which was the dity 4.f the actual in•urrection in
• Alessandria, that the Givernment had been in se-
cret,apprised of the esistence, purport, and leaders
of the conspinicy. The expectation of some ouch
event, which must operate pooerfully as a diversion
.of the Austrian force, may perhaps also account for
the sudden retreat of the Neapolitan forces un-
der General PEPS towards Aquila, without
striking a blow at the extreme line of the frontiers.
It must be an obvious advantage to occupy the in-
solders, and harass them without affording them
an opportunity of turning to advantage their
skill, experience, and *lied valour—qualities in
which the invading army no doubt very far
excel the Neapolitan troops, until the confe-
derates in the north are prepared to co-operate
in some simultaneous attack against the Austria!,
power in the several parts of the Peninsula.
If, .however, we were to credit the reports in the last
Paris Papers, such an attack will not be necessary,
fur they say that when the intelligerice of the revo-
lution in Piedmont reached the Austrian camp, the
troops, or as it is stated more emphatically, " even
she yficers," who had been marching with reluct-
slice against Naples, refused.to proceed any fur-
ther, and declared for the constitutional system.
This would indeed be a triumph not of Naples
alone, or of the cause for which tier gallant people
are now contending, but a triumph of civilization
over barbarism, of reason over blind obedience, and
of justice and wisdom over oppression and igno-
ruin*.

" • "" •
'

Prince CARIGNAN°, who, we understand, com-
mode the Ptedniontrse slimy that marched upon
Milan, is Heir Preauniptise to the throne of Sir-
dinio. He hue often given eviden:e of an en-
lightened and liberal mind, and enjoys in a very
high degree the esteem and confidefice of the
Piedmontese. His sentiments have long been
known to be favourable to the establishment of a
free roan of government, and feeling at the same
time indigoant at the oppression and outrages per-
petrated to Italy by the Austriau power, it is Got
surprising their he should deeply sympathise
with the people of Naples, and resolve to
exert his power and talents for their protection.
This Prince in the ninth of Italy, and the Duke of
CALABItI• in the south, seem destined to restore
the ancient glories of their country. They run so
emulous race of patriotism, and we trust that their
reward will not be confined to unsubstantial applause.
Their united efforts will, we trust, be sufficient to
relieve Italy from all Trarnontarte interferenve, of
which Italian Statesmen have always been jealous,
and this primary work being happily completed,.
their subsequent arrafogernefits will, we• hope, be
ealrolated to revive the dormant energies of billy,
and restore her to that influroce io the affairs of
Europe for which nature seems to have ()ratified
her.
Accounts from Vienna, of the 4th instant, inti-
mate that the Government had by nu means calcu-
lated upon the degree of resistance which their
troops had even then experienced, and that there-
fore it was resolved to send large reinforcernents.to
the Austrian army in Italy. Nrgnciations have, it:
is said, been ss:Jened with the Cabinet of Munich,
for the purpose of obtaining the co-operation of a
Bavarian army. The Bavarian Government has cer-
tainly commanded levy of troops throughout its do-,
nii.iions, but with what view is not stated.
that a report prevailed in Vienna,. confirmatory in
some degree of the communication which vreartee
enabled lately to make to our readers, mpecting
the equipment of a Russian armament
ipa the
Black Sc., for the purpose of acting against live,
Golfe ]]]]]] eo tof Naples. The rumour does .ties,.
however, refer to the chief point in our cotonsemi.
cation, namely, that the occupation of Sicily was
the priticipal object of this Russian arrnameut.

American Papers have arrived, but not or a later
date than the list received,

Sunday morning a messenger arrived ie*IIPIV
with despatches from Naples. The gad
Ltveiteoot, had a consullation with several isf thj
Cabinet Ministers at Ins house in Whiteholl..aaj

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