The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-15 00:00:00

the loodnem to otalie.issown to Sio. Calming the Wild'''_
regret at finding his Paper Itss been ma, e the vehicle of the
ralonsuy complained of. The Editor re t himself ►e pre-
sent at the dshslcs, rood is obliged to ptiee confidence in the
ths'entlesneu who attend the Molise to report thens--a rural-
dence which he ban hither.° has no mason to ...Krt.& shmilil
lose been so 'iced, awl in this instance be is dec►dedly of
opinion that the misrepresesttalion complained of o.mm:tied
entirely io atistake, soil nut in soy malignant intention.
The Editor vrotilel further say, he is so ansions isl .land
tight with Mr. Heine and Mr. Canning, that be world be
happy to wait on theta at nay hour they may lie ydensed to
mime, with the Gt 111111.111411 who reported the spetcb, to ow-
logise fur the error."

4
and that it was not till Monday that the apology
had made its emir:wain. Amid even then, he did
not know the fact, hot he thought it might have
been inserted at the suggestioin of the Hootoureble
Gentleman °moire, who, though he was nut our,
had acted throughout in as friendly amid active a
manner ma it he had bent au interested party. Mean-
time every Sunday and every cnuutry paper had
espied the offie.sive paragraph, wool what good could
so lase An apology produce ? If *het were al-
lowed to pies unoutteed. the House would abdicate
the power and right which it poseessetl, or mein.
emote; its own orieilege•„ *hid, stye those of ill
canstionente. The House was hound to defend
seem against the encroachmente of the Crown on
the one hand, and against the erieroachnients of
licentiousnees on the other.—( Hew. hear.)—ln
cite in which he was hoonstlf concerned lie should
not suggest to the Hours any coma for its adop-
tion. pieced the business in its hands, con-
vinced that it would do what seas best calculi ed to
tesiostsin its privilege,, sold with them the In
of the co.untry.—(fitur, hear.)—lle concluded by
Is) mg before the Humor The 'rinses of Wednesday
toe and of this mooting.
The first ext ram, containing the oft so.ise ossosge,
vu then read by the Clerk, anti laberwidds the
apology end the corrected sorrel., a. tolloow.
s Mr Hustle eneeplained of the 'mimic, is sbich Gestic.
wen on the whir aide or the Hume had raver-ailed the run-
don of those m Ina side. The Richt 11 able Mnmhar
for ehertnait hat lammed ilk !tight Hu.t. Member on the
'nor (Mr. Timmy) fur slalom that a redo...tom of I 000,000 t
in the public eared rum might be matte, anal had told
the Home, in a sarcastic and irouteol nianiirr, that
1,000/.frton di Lords of Me Admiralty, and 6,009 f. front
$ *Mier) of Mate, had been point. 11 out fur re.
brethren id. makes* she irr..e aura of PAHL and that only
9101000/. remained in make up ti.- miliaria. M., Hume
reerrated "hat that Raid Honourable Condemn' was soot
posseet, as be nod hod nicht ridiculed ilea of rrantomy,
nod had, in a .rust maim . ant all: suatister, talk.. if the Imlay
uviuga of a few silt millets's and richipeoces. Hot lit that
and other ibesouesble Geol.111•18 11111604101 what support
wad asoistaner rev leach small world lanai lu re-
breableapilawlet,lllloll4 Glens hetyrho rookd root at the foment
tour ultimo as much er,gas Cr a w:1,- r -It of hard labour.
It could ant he ship... thus the Right Hutt Mewls,' out
itemised of Omen fatts,aa the petit, tttt s left the table,from Mu
wisdm. of • artily, !dee-wiry. a 'd Priils, ileeerdiral
strong Maim sir .the elistresim of those poor an.l ceerriesg
wretches. H. Ake. thew) could not detach Ins fearing
from the coad.siost of itoinsanos now 'why She rainiest I
sufferior in emit district or. ilia rooot,y. part- early
whin herlhui. hl thud Cosa. y of Muse now me •raist p+olue y
and want with thew lamines, were will op* born with as
good prospects •m life as bimaeif or ill. Richt Hun Gawk.
man. Id Was oaf, ndtfatr, a ay. altimeters nomerriantahlr,
talk of son usury tams a+6s 6 ouly tamale Tern propos. 4
•orree redurross by the Opposition side of the 11.111111.. WIWI It
mast he :a tla• seeollartion of Ili- Morse, not doe Hon.
Welber for Worcester had founded mat molar. to the
amount or Iho,ooof. and npwarels w the.arisy estimates,.
that he (Mr Hose.) bad pointed amt tango mot% sad had
•ravally moved tin House w deduct tob,oool from one esti.
mate. It wee too moth to hare surii statements wide by may
Moo. Member, %Olen it .111 well %mown t.l the Hiss they
could nut be aspect; aid Mr Honer comehnerd or ahem
as attempting to impose arm ihr Home, and inert its at-
tention from she real ewe of the eetsbitehottnts of the
cousory.`•
Mr. Hume gaol, *baleen senti.neet he might
%Mac aa say *MI Inollityrr it might be
called iu q ooestorn, he certioiooly would sneer 'iota
from sr. wing *hat he had actually advereed. Bost
he traded is was known to the Hollow that he hied
Lever been guilty oil that persimelitt wheel, Itt
his
humble opinion, detracted from the force of every
fact and every argument in support or solo paruicular
proposition. He had left the Howse at three o'clock
in the telMilltsg.aftti the debate...aid having to attend
a Comnottee had quitted his own house of nine, to
be with the Costentistre ut ten, and in consetion lice
he hail not weer:veil a rote that was eddrtsse<l to
him on the subject. ll' angioi he allowed to say
of
the speech to ourstoem. that lie had not made it in
anger, but on due •e,floc • When at length in-
formed of the otoblication that had taken. plan, lie
had Lion he 'could have no hesitation in putting to
paper whet he had really uttered; at the UM* time
eeniaokieg. tint he had tot sera tote paper r ferred
to, be denying that any our sentence of that winch
he was nano nted had been imputed to him was cor-
rect. lie hail requested the Right Host. Gent. tu send
to hint the tiewsiosper eontatnieg the report in
question to the Election Committee. The paper
was bent, and hissing read the events publielied us
his, hr could have no hesitation in 'opus; that it
combined as gross a caluunoy on the Hight Hoe.
Gentlemen as could be ant forth to the maid,. Ile
had instantly addressed a statement to this effect to
the Right Honourable Gentleman. That note (he
hoped the Right Honourable Gentleman would
excuse it), was hastily written on the table of that
Mouse, and as soon se be got home. he committed
to paper, as well as he could recollect it, what he
had really said on Tuesday. Those who were near
him on that day knew. that when he woo speiskiog
be had looked round fur the Member for Liverpool;
and had regretted that he was loot in his place; for
he did not scruple to say, that had 1w been tlwre„
be should have used stronger language than Omit
which he actually used, on what he understood
the Right Honourable Gentletesn to have acid
on the subject or " 'Lavine." He men.
Cloned this to strove that he had no object to avow
what he hied actually said. Owing to circumstance',
to which his had before alluded, it was hot till Thurs-
day night that he wrote down the ;incisor hiss speech.
On the following morning he transmitted it to the
Hight Honourable Gentleman, mud he subsequently
sent it to the FAWN of the Paper is which the mis-
representation had appested. at Ow nine tints re-
quiring him to make an apology, wool to give it
all the publicity whir+ the calumny had received.
This leiter lie had beet by a servant of his own, and
he received an soccer to it,eitatiog the Edda.. to be
thou out of town; nod this might account for the cor.
rection toot having aio reared on Saturday. On Solids/
morning he lied. hoiweverr received a letter front the
Editor, it huhuderrisinly repressed s very Wrong (M-
-ille of overt, sod lied* wished to wait on hoot tors.
plain what oCCOM4, He iii . Hume) had. how
evo r, thought ii better not to accede so this request.
as he wished the busioons to be settled without more
direct interference on bit part, and had accordingly
declined seeing the Editor. He writer note to We
effect, and fait some corrections of hi. speech, et
the same time ressiouling the Editor that it //111141F.
solutely necessary that he should make en.apology
it ainple'al the correction with which he. bad 64.1
furnished, its the lime of the couutry. To 'title
received a tome to the Zollneiee purport:—
" The Editor of Tha new is mach alibied is IP. limos
fur the eronumaieatios with which Mr How lasi(amerced
biro with, sod would be still inure rte if be ,em spa

The lion. Metilllef remarked, that so far as he
was concerned lie could not hut regret this busi-
ness. If there were it Member of Ord House with
whom he wished to staid on good terms. it *kw the
Right Hon. Getriteman. In the course of their
lousiness (if hr might use the term), it was likely
that they would hive a good deal to do together,
and if any thing could be dune fut the good of the
nation, it was more likely to he nceomplislied by
r!leji acting together than by giving themselves tip
to unnecessary hostility. lie wait sorry that he
should have been reprmeistril to hold the language
imputed to I . but sit the Mlle tune, f the
earliest 111111111 tr in which the Editor haul expressed
regret fur what had occurred, front circumstasices
that bad come tinder his own personal know-
ledge, and from the general chumeter of the
reports in the paper hi questioo, which were
very fairly given, lie thought there were good
reasoi.s fur believiii4 the avvertion, that what
•
had appeared in I'D! rtitelit instutiee was
woolly throtigh a mistake, and Ile-biped it /would
he pruved that it orieimated in no malignant desigo.
l'hiet, However, the Editor had hull 110 opportunity
of prie,•ieg Perhaps, hail lie ('de. Hume) in-
do..ged ri.e Edam by vitae'', og to see him, he
might have been able to explain away every tieing
lik-.: malignity ((.r uof" No ",--Ile felt that
he di:glut !lav- 'wen list eau of his bring pre.
vented it.nu ruok.irtg an apology that would have
berm deemed eatisfaertor7..+l3leirmm.ts.)—For him-
self, he was of opinion that the calumny most have
originated in mistake, rind in mistake alone.
Mr. LVIHINONS:aI-I!!ought, slier the, statement
mule by lii, Iliglttlon. Frirad, the Hume would
reel 'hot the fweitrojell Could ::et
_have ori.,einotrel
in ini.tolte. belt tillieet. have been 'lie eftect of vlesiget.
He begged to reel tat the Hurst that it was but •
• lest week that he had felt it his duty ategall else et.:
... tension of the Hume to. the •ontlhet of the same
I &f
itur tith ttypect to the deflate* nit the case of
i C.t;•. Ilaisenett. lie lead thenremois to complain
J of toe snot foul thiseepresetstation. While ins his
j legs he ligged to notice the use which had been
in the of the calumides which nit that occasion
hied hero Ira ;AMMO. 'that mor..ing he had
received i. formation that many persons at Cats-
! terbory, who were irolitically opposed to him (Me.
I Lmitite;ton), were still cotivinced of Ow innocence
lof Capiiiin flancliett, and in pro .f of his innecence
had publialted extracts room elnit had appeared iii
Ithe newspaper now complained of. This, lie con-
. tended, was to make a trout ausfasr use of aunt
, ,
ure,tcn of privilege *tech the II .11seoverlmked-
-1 the relm'hlug of their debate-, and this. he thoo4ht,
• they were beerid to caret their authority to prevent
j
1 fur the time to come.

Nit. C. W. W YNN was of opinion that the House
had but one c.mrse to pursue—to order the Pah-
lisher to their Bar. The permission, or rather,
the connivance of that House at that breach of pri-
vilege which had been noticed, he lielil to be a
great and important benefit to the country ; but
it could only be so while their proceedings were
fault published, and wholly lost that character
when their pill& cation was converted into an engine
of private malice. In the present case he could ,of
coticeivt, how that *latch had l ken place could by
possibility be the result of accident. This seemed
to lion peculiarly that case in which the House
were bound to interfere. In this ere, u breach of
ptivilegcs was committed in mail instance*. They
knew, that to ',oldish their debates at all was a
breach of the privileges of that House—but that,
when it was not abused, they were willin4 to over-
look. A breach of their privileges was committed
against that Meiniper from whom the speech was
represented to come; and one was also committed
against the Right Honourable Gentleman against
whom the foul calumny was directed. He there-
fore thought the House could pursue no course
but that of ordering tier Publisher of the Newspa-
per to the bar of that Howe. He concluded by
moving, that " C. Bell be ordered to attend this
House to-morrow." The Hun. Member said, he
was not sure whether the more usual. course of the
noose had been first to decide whether that which
was the subject of complaint was ur was not a tweet-4
of privileges, or whether the party should first be
ordered to atteoel, leaving it to the House to deter-
mine subsequeotly the character of the paper
brought moiler theireomarleration.
. .

The SIPZAKER raid. both courses hall been corn-
moon. The Editor of a neuspewr wss brought be-
fore the Muse in ISIS. lie was asked if he were
the Editor of the paper, mud allowed to wake his
abatement. and after they lied beard what be had to
say, the House came to resolutions. This was on a
paragraph which had appeared in a neyrstritper.
The present case was different, as there appeared
on the face of it Y breach of their privileges, iu the
publishing of their debates.
Mr. C. W. WYNN suggested that it might be
proper to order the Editor to attend.
The SrIIAKEII remarked, the motion called for
C. Bell, the Poiater. The name of the Editor had
not been mentioned. . _

Mr. LITTLETON thought that the malignity of
the paragraph was apparent. He fo•r his own part
had Ho doubt that it hail been conceived in malig-
nity. and poblisheil in derision. In such a ease
the House was hound to interfere.
The SP64ILER observed, it was usual for the war-
rants of that House to be directed by tnne. They
would see what would be the sitaation of an Officer
of the Howie, if he were directed only by the de-
scription of the party ordered to attend, If
any Member knew the name of the Erfoto!,
the House could tuke information front one of its
Members, and the atietal4ave of that intlividust
could be ordered. Jf the ordinary course were
-taken, be thought the House would order the
P ror Publisher to attend, in order to a•cer-
'lsin front' him (if it were thought necessar) the
come of the Editor.
Mr. Ways thought the Publisher ought to .he
ordered to attend. Be was the erten whew name

or • • • •
waa ordered by law to be printed In the paper, and were to txpetit in future, end let that suffice on this•
therefore his attentlairce shold6 he find required. ncessioit. The'vrarning rtes How given snore sootily
They could then inquire the slime of the Editor, than it Illadjleett of late given by 'Members who
and 10" 811 °Mrs fur his stleiiilanQe. If am order compliable(' or ',itch gross brOaches privilege.-. 4.
wrre made Inutile ettenelaiice of the Lit.?, hi, Ile suggested- trithe..ftight Hoy: Gei.tlemao why*•
mime riot bemg astral, .rich .order would ha thrr tins would not Ite doing etioutli MI the present
more in the shape of a Plitt's, warrant duos any neeii•ion. It would he sliewing that the Howe
thing elhe. would no imager 'ruler; with alitiost entire pill
Mr. LITTIATON was lifilleniftoll to inquire if i.ity,,..eoetitions of ibis liiii&7=and litt the isoii6::l4.
the II Able Nleinlier who had hee,, in column. considered as not elei.e applying to ci tors.
socation with the Editor could State ills name? that war sprilig front riexlitteiire and careleameni.
Mr. HuMe raid, the person spoken of had de..l hut to all breaches of privilege, of whatever kind
berthed himself in the oore that he had received, they now be.—/blear, hear./—lle took the liberty
merely WI the Editor of The Times. of making these suggestions to the Right Hun.
Lord CASTLARRAC3II VMS 01 opinion that this was Gentleman, in the hope that limy may tofluence
one of the grimiest brescups of their privilegei that bins on this occasimi—not that be !Resist to oppose
could be committed, and he thought the House t the motion. though Ire thought the ietttie course
ought not to separate without &chili% it to be I woolil he to let the matter rest in its pr`setit Matt%
such. —(llefir, hear.)
. •
Alr. C. W. IVvr remarked. that the ofrroce Mr. CANNING end Mr. WARD rosetogetlier,'ltt
was not only a breach of their privileges, but it was the former caught the Speaker's rye, and spoke 61.
1464/ KTOWV Ilbelloll% fnaeWSZ —" I should not have for a moment trim-
Lord Cas milts:mat thought that to give time ',wised a second time on the House,'were it not foe,
for the purpose of trio .. itt g a resolution to meet the appeal which has been made to me personal,
the occasion. it might not be hicoovenient to piiht. i by the Hon. amid Learned Gentleman : I must,
pone proceeding further than had beret already pro. y however. have expressed myself imperfectly if I did
posed till to-inurrow. not say. whet. I first addressed the House, that
Mr. lIROUGHAII stated, that he rose to suggest a would take no part whatever in OA proceediugh
course, which tie thought it would be more advis. beyond putting the paper into the hands of the
able for the House to take On the review occasion, i Clerk. I have kept my promise—l have p'srformed.
limo that which was recommended. He begged, after much deliberation. * painful duty. t did
iii the first instance. to declare hit full coincidence it slot fur my own gratification, for upon that
in what had fallen from the Right fins. Gt„ti,,,in 1 point the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Hume) did
oppohite (Mr. Conning), but lie could riot avoid every thing which I could possibly desire.
Es-
elartiting at the outset, the attention of the floir.e pohe.l. however, as I hate been to the attacks of
io the vrollahle consequences of entering further calumny, falsehood, and malevolence, I felt it my
into this preceediog. If the [loose were to adopt duty, as a Member of Parliament, to perform this
this motions be dial not think the business could painful duty, rather than any longer suffer so gross
drop with this particular complanit. He did not u breach of privilege to pass without notice. The

mean to say that tbat was an argument against the
adoption of the motion, but it evils otitainly • matter
frutheir serious consideratiiiii. Ile repeated. that
he felt morally certain the matter could not be %If-
feted to ilrop•here. for this was lint the. 014 News-
helper against which sours such complaints were not
to lie made ; that' was out the only I'aper i, which
gross and pulnable errors had crept.* When lie
allitricil to those misrepresentations, lie dirt not
mean to say that they were chiefly committed. in
the reports. he rather ullu•led to publications which
were not what they called technically breaches of
privilege, but what purported to be the comments
of the publisher olio.' those debates. He knew
oohing mine valuali:e or mare important, .not
only. to the character of the consitrr. but also
to the EXecotive Covernineist itself. thou tits
curate lIICCOIIIIII6 Of moat pis-et in the debates or
p.rionneot ; but, on the oilier hand, he knew iiothiog
more iniachievous than culpable negligence, .or
wilful inisvpresetitation in the compilation of those
publications.—( Hersr.)-13sit whir lie WI snore
particularly censored was. the publication of com-
ro-nts, with obviously the most malignant iotesition,
om•iienti that were utterly atilt wilfully false, and
which were ushered hobo the world. nut indeed
through the clumsy medium of putting into the
1111 l wit of a man words which he never uttered, lint
actually from the publisher nimself, eith-r to ;;ra-
tify his 111,111 malignant feeling, or that of some bade
who 'alp. diCyll him 1' would be an irksome and
C111:1:4•11$ task to particularize the cases in which such
comments have been simile, respecting himself. Ile
reinemliered the last rim- VIIIPII a comphout Of 'this
kind hail been made, it related to au alleged
report of • speech of a Noble Friend of his
• (Lord in which vxpressiotia were im.
pitied In his Noble Friend. as applicable to
him (Mr. Brougham) *lnch never were used,
which he was persuaded were never felt by the indi-
vidual so idiom they were attributed, and who was
utterly inclinable of either feeling or uttering them,
but which, if used by him or any man. it was quite
impossible that he (Mr. Brougham) could stiffer
their to pats without notice. In ilk case to which
he alluded, 11w parliamentary report in the patties-
lar Paper, of his Noble Friend's sorrel,. was cor-
rect; but whets the publisher came to make his
comments on the speech in silotlwr pare of the
same Paper, he tubstituted, as the ground upon
which be built Ins commentary. another and a
wilfully lalse pretended extract from the Noble
Lord's speech, an extract that was utterly at
variance with the account given of it in Ow•
other of his columns. He felt it necessary to bring
this envenomed attack before the /loose, when
his Noble Friend immediately disavowed 'haring
used any thong like the expressions tit' ited to
utterly ' at.

same reason. one of personal implication in the
matter before • the House, that induced me, in the
first instance, to disclaim being the iudiridual who
would Mims' up this complaint by an ulterior mos
lion, still operates to prevent me from interposing
my opioion upon the (louse to sii,,gest the course
which it becomes its dignity to take on the present
oceasitm."
Mr. WARD said, it really appeared to him that
the recnminendatiou of hi. Hon, and Learned Friend
(%lr. Brougham) had this inconvenience—that it
would lead to a repetition of those endless attacks
upon the characters of indivirluols which had already
attracted the attention of the House. His Hon.
add Learned' Friend had mentioned that similar
attacks had been made. and that milder aduicnir•
tions to prevent their recurrence bad failed in pro.
dacing any effect--
Mr. BROUGHAM—" No ulterior steps were taken.
on those occasions."
Mr. WARD resumed—Why thin did his Hon.
and Learned Friend recommend a perseverance in,
that course which his expiritnce 'hewed him • had
failed in the result ? Why could the say that the
(loose bad wisely abstained, when he raw what had
been the corisequence of a course of in/pointy ? Hit
Hoirourahle and Learned Friend ought rather
retract his qualification. arid if hr (Mr. Ward)
might he forgiven for differing from the noose, he
should say, that they had riot acted wisely in' suf-
fering, those instances of breaches of prjtitege to
ace 00000 ulate and go unpunished. He saw no coarse
open for the House but to visit with their ',vaulty
such breaches of privilege as this was, milers indeed
they meant to avow that they intended not to take
any notice its future of any attack whatever which
may he made upon theta.—/hear, lieur.)—lt
was time that they should punish such gross out-
rages upon their privileges. He was ready to odorit,
with any man, and to the fullest extent, tbe.valoe to
the public of faithful account. of whet passed in
that (louse. They were, in fact, necessary almost
to the practical working of the Constitutioo,—
Abuses, or misrepresentations of them, were therefore
the more injurious, and he thought they should no
longer suffered to go iinchrcked.—lf they were
so suffered. the House would be suspending over
ill, bead a power greater than itself—(!leer)—it
would he conferring a power upon!' the daily press
which would render that engine the master of the
honour, the reputation. and character of all the
Washers of that [louse.—/Near./
The question was then pat and carried, that
C. Bell be. ordered to attend this House to-morrow.
MALT DUTIES.
Mr. BIRNAL presented a Petition from the
milliliters of the county of Lincoln, complaining in
very forcible language of the hardship which would
them* the

.ittrititn.
'him—he disclaimed thew—std it was .
,"pitted they were false nod malicious. No further
,41rp wee taken respecting that cnruplaisit--the
-Mutsu let the matter drop, and in so doing he
)thought they acted wisely. Why did he ray wisely
'Because he knew at the time that if his completut
had been acted upon by the authority of the House,
there were two or three other Gentlemen who were
prepared to make similar ours, and the butpue's of
-the House would have been completely occupied
with such proceedings. Three weeks had scarcely
`elapsed, since comments of the moat scenitalono,
.sualigniiiit, and false nature, had appeared in
.a public paper, calculated to direct even po-
pular violence argvisist Ina Honourable Friuli!, the
Member for Southwaik ; hut his on Friend
bast wit deemed it tweers..ry to visit this stuck
with the vengeance of the flouts. Ile thought his
1100. Friend had acted wisely. What his own ap-
prehension was, he repeated, that the matte; could'
lint rest here, if theensotion were agreed to ; suit he:
suggested to the Right Hon. Gentletuno, whether,
after the candid, the just, and the necessery•state-
meut (for Ise concurred with hits in thinking it was
unavoidable) he lied mule to the Honor, it would •
not be u well to let the wittier rest. 11'liat he
dreaded Wes, Riot it would lead toast miles* retro-
spect cf snisrepreseutetions, the edict -of whieli
would be materially to impede itiatrircurate com-
tuunicatiou, which it was so derireble A•r *rather*
of that [louse to'keep up with their .eonstittiessts.
If the motion were persevered 1.,, he cerimisly
should not oppose it. He only wished it, warn the
Mese before tbey.itroceeded further, or the probE.
,Ittificamsequeocea el' the 11/11filt they were about' to
mew. He would fairs hope that fun% had now
heat done to impress open the perils% who were to
I
:be afft eied by the authority of the UOUree. Malt igt
(Utuie they worried its thaplateereer their peril,.
'Heir, kir, hger.).—Let that he folly awl uov•
equivocally uoilevatioul.—(tkar. hear; Ater.-
The parties had imw ercifle warning of what thei

the thth of %fay. which stated, the eervii: t'll
of Nett had leen carried into fil'i wal • lat
partition settled ; it was therefore iise!)-ss t.n• brit
to tars.; an ineffectual Mutton, now that the fate u(
wscriecideil.
nANI: CASH PAYMENTS Mit.
111 r.. PEEL ninoril the (I,tier of the i)ty for the
•thbd readin4.ot`th.. 11,nk-Caalt Paym.ica mu.
Curd Al.Tilom, .nggesied that, if OW trle'tir't
wervliliely to exciterilv,l•4lstr. n ww.1.1 Le I), I'Pr
to take the InNtlsror 11)Aturs' 1;',11 hp'', as tl,itt
Ilsll lwen alpaoly pootesord, to ina!;t: for mote
prominent Inisioro.s.
' Mr. ConaTitstrot thosighi it wroth! he I.x.rrastly
deslEshie to hare. One or 'lwo )lay• ill the 1.4.4 k
uptrt'for motions of s prrticular
not be disturbed in the order of the!r tuning',
ment. '
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that there isas also ill tli
list of this nixtit's business, the intahle Fon, eh-
nowt Bill, which) hail Ikeis an often postpone.'. if
his Nohle 'Friend wanted to have the Insnlite.:t
'Oelitors' Act phlued*dut of its order, he shott(l
' tinfite b similar application (or the Clotri,able
Foundation. Bill.
Lord' CArri.ERRAGH only trirhrtl to study dm
convenience of th.• house.
Mr. Beitucittu hid no other desire also.
A j(irenFirt t. AtTIIMAN boiled the `lack *A *Minh
Bill would Tie left in its glue place on the ,nil. r., )
Oa the question brine put on the third readiog
of the Blink Csolt.P.tytitentit Bill,
Mr. MANNING rote to submit a chilm•, to the
Bill. He stated that as the Hone had in the tyrsl
of the Resolutions which they had: nnanilicidify
adapted,. detertnined specifically nit the re;64,
ment of ten Millions of the money due by the Chos
vernment to tlw .Bunk, it would hare boat espect.
ed that the Bill which wrist so antich !Wail

. .
would hay.: made aorve positive proviaims re.specting
this prno,ed repayment, but he tomtit no soft, ler
viaion. Ti, as he believed, ihe Home were really ear-
nest, some fixed step should be taken with • view,to
the re-commencement of cash pay rt.,:iits. It might he
said that some iiiveuvenirlice attend tying
down the Chancellor of the Exchequer to any par.
tieular course, but wets not the Batik tied down ?
The Right Hun. Gentleman (the the
Exchequer) said, that five millions of the teostph•
Ruts should he repaid before or to i:ext Fut/marl :
now Isis clause would give .i little longer fie
it Provided that f the lath .I,sly 114.1,1 Or GO*
vernmeili should commence the rrp.i%t tit to the
Bank. by monthly metal ients of ano,ouvd.
until the five millions' proine-eil witliht a yo-ir e
liquidated. His °Wry...b.:Vet in lunging tip Pals
clause was to guarantee to toe Batik the promised
repayment.
Lord CASTI.P.IIEAGII 45141.1110 in der momentary
absenre-of hi. Right Hues. Friend, -he wished that
the clans-. should not be brought tip at this ons:ant.
There were other atnendineutv might be auto
freed to take precedence.
Mr. MANNING -aid. he toe wa: anxious that the
.Chancellor of the Exchequer should be iti Isis place
when he 'presented the clause, and t+!l bis.ttuxtety_
to IOP in time to propose it. tiorialtietintif •
The 4PEAliell said. it would he still time' Ito.
pro-
pose dui 4.1..05e whets the other intended arneuti-
ments were guise through.
Mr. EtAtte said that he had a claw-e to ',roam.,
the olject of which was to, enable. the Rank, to
February Ikji, to r" their notes eittser'in
limy or its the legal coin of the realm, at thew
option. The Hon. Member- mated roister:sums 1.14.
the introduction of this •cltiore,•nod traded :bat
•se hen the currency of ibitoiinkry ell upon
its proper basis. And whets tra4e. as he anticipated,
should revive. there would be an °milt)." of money
in the i:onistry, and things would 9‘14111 tied their
fair level. At such a period it•mity.he-iii the power
of the Bank to withdraw from circulation their
one and too pound notes, itiCreplace them wiils
legal coin to the great advaidege of the public.
After this clause, enabling the Bank to pay isi 1841
bullion or legal coin at their option, *As disposed
of, he should propose as an amentlineolin the Itody
of the Bill, that the intermediate regMastania frr
preparing. as was Amid, the Bank to residue cies!'
payments. slsoutd be expunged, and -that the Bank
should have the two years to make its own arrange,
meats, unfettered.
Mr. PEEL, iis reply, had no objectiou to the
clause leaving it optional for the Bank at the stated
period alluded to, to poly either in bullion ur coin.
But he objected to expunge the iistertresltrie 6r-
'ments, as it would teed to withdraw the coil.

rtitligt; ..e.
be imposed . upon . 43. in event of the new titlence of the publiefroin the declaration of Par-
malt duties passing into • law. If ever there was a bailment, which made the resumption of earls 1.. t.
case of more • grievous hardship and intolerable ments mandatory upon the Rank.
oppreton *on than another, the imposition of Is. 2d. Piir. DENISON stated, that in the year 1797, he
• bushel was that very grievance. See the effect gave his vote against the Act for the stoppage of
it would have upon the brewers' stock. Within cash paymcule, and had lived to see the greater
the last eight months the ge price of malt and
part of Mr. Fox's prophecy of the roosequenees
bark/ hell been has. ; it was now under 40s.—so of that measure verified. Ile war of coulee the
thnt the stock could not he reduced but at a very last man who would oppose the present Bill, the
grist loss. He entreated that the House would not' :
intermediate stages of which he thought were ile-
tolerate the imposition of such a burden upon the cestary to pave the way for the ulterior resumption
people. of cash payments. He enterteil.ed quite 1 ditfeteet
The Petition was then read, and laid on the tabl..,. opininit from that which some iiehoi.s field respect-
, Mr. WESTERN presented • similar Petition from lug the conduct of the Bank. It was not the firois
several Owners and Occupiers of !And in the of that corporation if they had made large advances
' County of EsSes. They complained of the bard. for the pliblic serv.ce—these were eirwired from
ship of the intended new Malt Tax. them by the Government under the pressing 014.
' The Petition was laid on the table. . gencies of the wit.. ' They were caused liy the
Lord Fosse's Oulu:mite presented a Petition of
erasing, of Govetniueut. ood out the cupidity of
the same nature irom the Maltstersof Cambridge, i toe Bank.
Ori tie quviiii that it be brought up. Mr. Et:rics's darter. which was es folless, was
Mr. Cowgirl. thought it very unfortunate that then ,• we t ,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer was never in hie . • agreed to
~ Re it further euccied,- that Ifiliglr.rr (nay p,,. 11(111(1 for
place duririg the-preteutatioo of these Petitions; hre . slit Rank, on or after the Ist Slay, IEII, In pay ur or rft-
, trusted, however, that some of his colleagues would .t chaste slit lawful cola of the realm lur so) of their nutes;'
inform. him pf their contents,. and tell him whist he-
were the se otinseats of the people re4wering his M._i Mr. MAnaten then proposed his Aussie for die
troaett ask tax. A large norobre.of port-Kort•44. • purpose of the Junk receivi .g monthly,. instelineour
been prepared. against it in (Efferent parrs of rite.. ref 500 ,0001. each, fro.in 11.. 4.5. ii,i July,
v, to ili.• 15'le
it„tioiry. -hit owing io the prevalence if.. Heavy ':•
,April next, in tiquirwition of Me .INXl,ttlaVia out
that they could out be rectried, many of tlerm fend! Of the sum due to WC Brink.
not bees transmiliedi Tuere iss one erIS plane•
reality sword it Bleb" Mtortferd. "loch hetrupteti
would *Old) arrive in town fur preeentettou.
This Niihau was leul es the tilde, and ordered
L. lee Plated.
pc.c2 r4TION OF P4llOOl. •
Bar Caseethas Mosaics i.felt letueseil spider the ,
penifisl necessity of orstlidinvoing 'his bleirsti re,
rpectimt Purge, which atoll! Air to-ttia-retr. He
paw frond that the Modem woWld be neebleg. be 11.1
friebd uf his had ioeared *letter from Coda, dated

The CHANCILIAM; of dtK ExcitsQuag object"d
to thim chore, so, abe ground, that though the tr.
payment of the 3,089,600/. was provided for with,-
job the yeas,. yet it psi impostoible ate &o'er! bind
in Ooyerepeut to throw' mount ly inatol*ijio•
,a
I""ioerig"Poled. They cooold.not too germinal
hrriwg tbrieo imewohly Mttlis wooly to meet the calla
at garb !wipe's,' though within the year Or or oto;
routoisaiiita moot he taspvlraf. If the eso•it had
loweed oto awoke-the iegmlar *droners osi thr ,I,00too„
they toitibtloove nude their lualooloolenta in Earkl.,-