The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1811-06-28 00:00:00

country. he would undertake to contradict the as.

sertion.
The Earl of LauDastriat.E, in explanation, ob-
served, he had never applied his observations to the
landlords in general in Ireland. The information
he received was not from the South, but the North
of Ireland.
The Earl of ChancanTr admitted, that in the
province of Ulster formerly, just after the Batik
restriction, there was a general dislike to Hulk
notes. Indeed twiny received their rents till lately
in gold ; hut that spirit was totally dying away,
and could only exist to a small exitut. As to the
individual who had given this notice to his tenants,
he knew hem not ; but he should conceive that he
must have been actuated by a motive of dark tna-
ligThenit.
y Earl of LatnisaoXLE again observed, that
be had not couhued his remarks to the province of
Ulster, but generally to the North of Ireland:—
There was one Matinee he had mentioned before,
of a landlord who received rents to the amount of
7,0001. per annum, and demanded it. should all be
paid in gold, but the mode in which he accom-
plished it was by his steward sayiiin.: to each tenant,
whose general excuse was they could not get gold,
" Go to a certain shop in • neighbouring village,
and there you will find 100 guineas."—lt was thus
these guineas were put :hared, and as soon as they
were brought to the steward they were by him
again replaced in tin- hop, and thus the 100 gui.
fleas paid a rent of ;,0001. per annum. With re-
spect to the Noble Lord who hail given this notice,
it might happen that lie was actuated by • pure
patriotic motive, and had taken this means of
touring the attention of the Legislature to a sub-
ject Annul which they seemed stupidly
The Loan CHANCELLOR thought both the
Mouse sot the country were indebted to the Noble
*Earl (Stanhope) for calling their attention to this
But whatever sentiments he might enter.,
tain of the measure, which lie considered entitled to
a Grog reading, he could not agree that the indivi-
dual alluded to in hie conduct had hem actuated by
any pure patriotism. If he were to say to his coach-
maker, who was also hie servant, you owe me 1001.
for rent, and I owe you 1001. for a cairiage-4 pill
pay you iii Bank notes, but 1 will hot take back
those notes for rent, unlea you add twenty more to
them ;" he should think few men would ascribe to
him any principle of pure patriotism.
The Earl of LACIDXIIOALE Slid, his observation
had been misrepresented, and the hypothetical case
stated by the Noble Lord on the Woolsack was to.
tally different from the facts on which he had com•
meuted.
Bail Gtosvesoa recommended this measure to
the consideration of the (louse, as a lit subject. if
not for this late period, at Irma fur another Sessiou
of Parliament.
Earl Srannues, in reply, wished to say nothing
as to dark malignity, on the one hand, or as to pure
partiotism on the other. He had brought forward
this measure from public motives, and with • view
to public good. He depri cared the old and foolish
notion about gold, and contended. thet, if necessary,
we could do without it in circulation. The me-
dium of exchange depended not upon its :own vo-
lts', but. upon the value you were obliged to give
fir it. Theo a .. tit.
had before alluded tc, might be of equal value
with gol.l. He remembered Sit George Strike, a
wise and good man, reniarkine moat correctly, that
spot guineas were to be considered with respect to
the loaves of bread they would purchase. They
were to be oousidered the tickets for so much
bleat', like tickets for the Opera, mid other things.
Tile Noble E 4.1 entreated their Lordships would
allow to him the most pure motives in having
tarred this Bill to their comae:alien.
The Bill was then read the tint time, and, pima
the motion of Esti Srmettors, was ordered to be
printed.
The Earl of Ltvearnot. wished that the second
reading might be tired for tomorrow.
The Earl of LAVDERDIMII objected to this, as as
informal proceeding upon a measure of such jai.
poetise, e.
Reid Srannore had an objection to its hying
rend a second time to-morrow, and for this plain
reason, hr thought the Noble Secretary would be
aide to give a wiser opinion no Monday than he
would probably give Ituanorrow.— A imicA.)
XPIRIT DR 41TBACIL at'SPENSION nil 1..
After vim Bill hart received a few literel amend.
meats. uncut the tuMi,n of Earl I:whitest, it was
read the thud time and pawed.
Mr. Le .ittsitirion, Mr. Houten, and other*,
from the House of Commons, brought up curtain
bills sent there from the Lords, to which the Com.
tunas had airced.—Adjotiriied till ti,-,morrow.

FUREIGA 'ATE L.Lita ENCE.

/11Jt %ROLM, JUN'S 14.

Tie King of Sweden has ~sued threction. to
the several Crowe. that, WI •t the present depre-
ciated course of exchange, it s• t e he i lived tltAt
carmen:l prairie may take advantage thereof to
export .•4d an,l ,fiver coin out of the country, the
,everal Courts and Custom-houses have to take the

Wrewary NifIMPOPIS to preveot met drain of the
urrrnt coin. 11:LSINGIVRON, /VMS 44i.
A sermons tosurr.ction took place &toeing thr pee.
amtry iu fl c sietg'ileonrhond of Malmo,. un the
17th an t 14th too. nu account of the Conserlptloll:
Senfil In° in 1.500 mem awelnhled, armed with
scythes. 1114514. folk% Ste. Ike. The inth•ery were
ray.- 110 to eiveret thetnos dreadful •.'ette twwttell•
40 of Ow 1V1A.41,101 were liel:e4 444t1 ;0 woutoirti,
br•sJea dtou 144.0 ort•tytert. the Whom retorwd to
time 'bemire. Smiler see of onselberdanaties hove
rr...mrr-el on miler posts of the kingdom. mom of
hare bees powinowti owl others vt.i•ed with
oi. ath and the ',veriest polnalstorot the taw can to..
CO t.

It „,",„I I wee as dr thro• J.la tr.! Hatt b I Pada
Ow Can crlption. Rat at • raos•tire 'lmbibed by RIO.
t..e• of agave; po'o y sod bras 6e. bat as lb. cspy
•1 • p,,astst assavare eglittastert by a e► . yeah.
emeei Imam sad olopted .164 Gain a easramibly
et 4.11%•• lad esatiarats atth that youtse.

suisati. J(.1111 t I.
Mr Bolsi Memo", We cream Prtootro, •t

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