The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-30 00:00:00

11 the
Rirgthot
fl
tiho
en .GGo
veenrtrl,emmeaent tpa,thoei
eSt
reoc
dr eatettery;aßt -iyfeer; ;6_,!e;
bodiment of the militia on an early day, in which
would be considerable amendments on the present
Mr. ROSS was opposed to the adjournraene.
sts,"e•ci
lloufe for the reason stated. Ile considered a r tor_aso
House of Commons ought not to keep such a holidaysa°o:.
one named, and for which the House was asked toad)
le
He thought that it was a reproach to those honour
men who had shed theiir blood in order to retain
fies
chartered libertielle tWe country. They had sr:a be
their lives in the defence of those libert.edors
thought that it would be foolish with that fact "laugstep)
them to keep that absurd fast.—(Cheers, and
That was his opinion, and he felt bound to deebr_. tbe
(Cheers.) [Several Hon. Members exclaims
same same moment, "No such thing."] At leas p• air
was his impression, and he found
ltihseh ed
notice in
book,
,papers
to-morrowo f the Hwo.ua
ss et,
fast in the commemoration of the martyrdom:L.7lo
abnediothesilvie rt-eovr.rie fill
o
Cwhasartlhees.
caNseo,wantdheirfe
of his friends, he would divide the House on t"
ject. aesloorei
Sir ROBERT PEEL said that he bad esti seclo
hceouwldeobt eountowditohubetaVetnse,ekeperstob,
to put the matter in the mast substantive forme! sof
express the reasons of her Majesty's Governme l'vouros
he had exactly stated that the reason of theettojs net
went of the House was really because there beijoss
public business before them for that day, an silence'
this would constitute a
it would conduce very much to the public ronvsetifficiert
He conceived that
reason. the
Mr. ROSS expressed himself satisfied with t
of the Right Hon. Baronet. „ ssere°,e/
Mr. BRIGHT conceived that the Right /I°_,n'ilos full'
the Secretary for the Homo Department ba"..sr Ors;
replied to the question of the lion. member
t.vtio, has
bury. He believed that the object of that citi_;sl out
been to learn whether it was .intended to ea' to We
militia this year or not. It might be necessary. but
a permanent law for the embodiment of thee sge, snes
that was of small interest to the public at loose/
he, therefore, begged to inquire whether the
was to be called out this year? h bad
Sir J. GRAHAM said that he thought ee,s of
answered the question. It was the of '-
Majesty to call out the militia if the exigenie'"' to elf,
public service should make it necessary, unu!„rseod.seti tit
gestion of her responsible Ministers. It was
at Prof
bring in a Bill, and under the power of ills osier I
war should arise, her Majesty would have theePe.
calling out the militia atter a fortnight's e°,,tl,,ht
nfll°°i
when the Bill should be introduced his erberl'
Friend the Secretary-at-War (Mr. Sidn cause'
would explain all its provisions fully to the derv"
Mr. WILLIAMS wished particularly to tin
whether the Ilsuse was to be adjourned, beearliss-et, or "-?
row was the aeniversary of an absurd . goosed
cause there was no business before tuif! pee,
If the House was to adjourn on that account, aeostoli.s,"
nothing that would degrade the present gen, their
much as that it should be said of them th„iee
journed the public business because of the on." 0006,1,
of the martyrdom of that tyrant, who was led tlts of
.saw
fold in consequence of superseding the audgf"jf
House of Cenimons.—(Hear, and laughter) (eel'
tyrant had not violated the institutions of tbeet
by attempting to impose public taxes wiith,t°ol,th'i •
obtained the sanction of Parliament, his ter)
knee would never have taken place.—(Lang
and
memory of the man who resisted the tram, tsstl'
his overthrow, ought to be cherished, rat Ito
fate of the tyrant borne in mind.—(Laughter,'sreo
Lord JOHN MANNERS begged to e-'fera
dissent from every word that had fallen so
_4,
Honourable Member who had last addsre-GOll
House. He did not believe that when t"'"frooA•si
following day until Monday that they
ment proposed an adjournment of the 11.13nse tesrest
were safew
any such motive as that which the Honourshtto.
for Coventry appeared disposed to impute to sw-
THE RIVER PLATE. totted
lotr ow
Lord J. RUSSELL, who spoke in so , feopol
to be almost inaudible in the reporters' gal'erl''
,Ilvdh.art
winisthtrureetgioanrds htoadthbee
of the Right Hon. Baronet at the head of the G°:
Plate ? been given ti.oetshphectonggetb_s-e
sa 40.
Sir R. PEEL rc:plied that he bad not t'ijelor;
ese objection to lay upon the table of the 11°11„seods_li
ous documents which would explain the g,`-roilti°"„o
which the Government had acted. The ins bet "Oa
our Ambasador he would also lay on the tah'e'refStai
respect to other communications he would IP Oro
doing so at present, because, recently, propos,a;„,setellasi
made which, though not :ACT °tee ' might 11"1- 0
he foundation ofthe • e" ' e cog
adjustment of this •
dispute. -(Hear, hear.) ;11t°0
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he had no
for other papers connected with the subjecsler-
n'ould be glad to know what demands uP°"-
tror
jesty's Government had been refused. et
Sir ROBER r PEEL observed that his ins ha ro
when laid before the House, would show what be 00
posals were which had been made Sni, t P1;0'
of the Government of this country and
The Right Hon. Baronet said he was not prep aid
form the Noble Lord (Russell) e hat were tR"
tions issued to their Ambassadors.
Mr. EscoTT said he rose for ose (71'
the purP
he Noble Lord, the Member for L0ni3014,, Os)
it was his intention to renew a Bill brotlig`,slo"-to
session of Parliament wi h roc- ect to Eee'-•
000
Courts, e's's.'
and whether he wo (=iv!: time to P'oll
matte such representasieoeS as deemed Dees ,S)
they
that subject ? b
sPedtPl
Lord T.- ectISSELL said he
would be veryseiio
verse
.ve any assistance, information, and repro WI •
on the subject, and that it was his intention t°
such a Bill as that alluded to.
0011
RAILWAY DEPOSITS. • e tied
Mr. HAS TIE rose to ask whether the stan°4oo
et°
of 1839, respecting railway deposits, was to beer 01
into effect, as, if it was, the security of lifltbs
should be paid up, and it would embarrass ;esti
regulations of the country, as deposits to a lyric/
amount had already taken place this year' srataenelo
tations had been made to her Msjesty's t;lss`-gerls7dt
this head to the effect, that money should bew-Soline
Court of Chancery, and ifit stooped the railol)teoroi,
had no objection to see such representations °tin !of
He should mention to the House the wnito-orely„
these orders were operating upon the oair
ernei
terests. It must be perfectly well known to ef -00 e oi
ber of this House, that the whole of the hes°o"4l,l
transactions of this country are carried on "d, roo;
bills of exchange. If goods were consigned rsilhi'le
the globe—to India, South America or Cbinsrbess
drawn, and they are paid for by bills ; ri° dl
it has been the practice of merchantsthereby occupying the floating capital in 'es-rtir°l
enabling our merchants to buylergely and itarce de, s'
In consequence of the necessity of making &ben,- or'js
it has been almost impossible to obtain on rte '
for bills of exchange for the last -If" 01l sore
And should this continue, he (the
Member) assured the blouse that t'Oedered
quences would be most ruinous. I° - efr
the_ House might be enabled to forta 100'‘)$
idea of the extent to which these bills run; hegotoe,
them that 150,000,0001. were occupied dise:oo,yo_,
bills. exchanged in their commercial • e
the West Indies, South America, and Chin there
stop those exchanges for a day, and °1;olt
no_e knowing what the consequences wns_ssel
H , therefore, complained of theses, set'e
orders, as embarrassing the commerce of " beeps
Ile thought an Act of Parliament ought „,,C-0
duced which would alter thepresent sYs" -
sst t Joss,
would press upon her Mr • - djesty's Governltteeorelesin
city of making some alteration in the stanal"ests-
vatl
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCII- o
Hon. Member who had just spoken had ta-,e be 7.
(the Chancellor of the Exchequer) thought •00-
incorrect view of the question. What he h1"-t, 'OOl stro
of had not only reference to railway eeti s'llos
spec the that
but to all other speculations having eta -re
of Parliament. The • el°' far "
standing orders re
k Of iloorl,"
certain sum should be paid into the Bane-a, ye-,st's
in the name of the Accountant-General or s-seon'srpott
Chancery. The money being so placed, vlb- e' 6 ;
thin preliminary conditions, available for -Jocivd;
of the speculation for which it had been f thsolls'
was quite true, that without the sanction et be If&
countant-General, money so laced could ll° the ebly
drawn. He doubted s ther f
ery much whet, 80.° sO
Member could propose any remedy for tee
h$ g
x r•
he had complained.
lZigh
Mr. HASTIE wished to la' • •,4 .9
0$
Gentleman had misunderstoodcp eras
Hastie) complained of was, not that the of the be
e°'
lodged with the Accountant. General,
place „j•
delay, after it was so lodged, which t
it could be withdrawn. „faitleoh °J
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCri-`—sae Y-010S
that if the deposits paid were placed in. -sies.'if
England, the person in whose name bes,3" tit°•.;
would be able to draw it at an hour's Oticsseewt, (laid
money was placed to the credit of thek r °ifs'
General, it would take a period of a wee,,:eo
in order to withdraw it, as several dne-
ots
have to be prepared. „ the f
Mr. P. M. STEWART said, sul3P°sl,oes °
to be placed in the Bank in the d the ivorif
of the provisional committee, they '',l:sisott" bstssi
power over it as a single onms•ose s Pro
have were it placed in his 13 140' -
it was placed there under the with°
to o:011
House it would remain in the Bank, 4,nd-10°11031
drawn by parties possessing certain cene'd-rass it:01 Priti
The parties lodging it had no power tso pgsslijonare
became available to the Bank °' "s SAS(
of
commercial purposes. The Court haterer;sob,se
would have no power over it
made ths'oterf
purpose of the law that had been rattu,,„e thetiarod i;
was to secure the public from injurY, "'"f geg'"ooo.o
would be amply effected if the Bank of• an, One
ceived and kept the money, .ctir°l,oo-d
, pr-
from the proper quarter. e`n "•' 10'11
ou
or Bank of England director Iv the o°6 to
him when he said that if der rest:, I
were placed in the Bank of England sin topose.ssee 0
would riot be available for coininerci P
al _if be vote,.
Hun. Friend, the Member for PaisleYre wool 0 the
practical man, would know that all ;blocked uf
from the circulation of this country Et°°. Court 405eay
Bank of England, in the name of th' creed 111''01P•
eery, would not be available for co millions' or r
Money to the extent of six or seven 03.;'_',„„se betSer
of the circulation, would be thus witborari,htrls fe
Mr. C 1
-ISBORNE said that the nsoneYnoeseter'
the
invested. The Bank of England gave tea
06011 tid
any money inve,ted. calsLigg he 0'
Mr. HUDSON would offer a practi
he los 11.10 0 0
Chancellor of the Exchequer, which r If en;
lamed o • ioro be
would obviate the difficulty cosol"'‘"" of Par'sit J'lsoe
panics seeking to obtain the consent ,0 delnd -10 $ll.
railway Bills, were, in place Of moilecY4,.
quer-bills ors Wets, the above d'th _Vs &pop-
il• siTt n^to the placing
-a objection