The Sun.
London, England, 1821-04-10 00:00:00

increased to an Unlimited extent, and on that
circumstance rested its security. Why could not
the principle of that system be applied to and
contribute to the security of the Bank of Ire-
land ? But Ireland ought to have a security of
another_kind. As soon as the Circulation= of gold
was introduced, no one pound notes ought to be
all Owed to circulate in Ireland : though paper
Was economical, yet gold was most secure. He
hailed therefore with gladness that line of con-
duct in the Right Hon. Gentleman, which led
him to hope a good result. He believed that
the course the Right Hon. Gentleman pursued
was the best, the most just, and most high-
Minded course.

Mr. GaENFELL observed, that the Hon. Gen.
tleman (Mr. Lewis) had mistaken the question
which he put to the Right Hon. Gentleman.
His question had not gone to any modification in
the Charter, but to whether any negociation had
been entered into for its renewal ?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied
(as was understood), that no negociation_ of the
kind had taken place..
The Muse then resolved itself into a Com-
mittee, and, after some observations from Mr.
GRENFELL, Mr. PEARSE, and the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER, the different clauses of the
Bill were agreed to, and the Report ordered to
be brought up to-tnorrow.
Mr. Honno USE inquired whether it was true
that a man named England, convicted at the
Horsham Assizes of the murder of one Swaine,
had received a free pardon.
Mr. CLIVE said he could not answer the ques-
tion of the Hon. Member.

The other Orders of the Day were then react,
and the House adjourned at HALF-PAST TWELVE
O'CLOCK.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE'S CATTLE SHEIV

FIRST DAY.—Yesterday morning, from ten
o'clock until half-past one, Mr. ALDRIDGE'S yard,
in little St. Martin's-lane, was close shut up,
while FRANCIS LAWLEY, Esq., HENRY JAMES
Nicnoms, Esq., and WILLIAM STICKNEY, Esq.,
the three Judges appointed for awarding the pre-
miums, were inspecting the ten bulls, eight cows,
twenty rams, nineteen ewes, twelve boars, thir-

teen sows, two stallions, and four steers, which
had been previously tied up or penned in the
yard, and several certificates regarding their
ages, pedigree, feeding, &c. &c.—On the retiring
of the Judges to Henderson's Hotel, to consider
of and prepare their award, preparatory to the
same being reported to a meeting of the Board,
which is to be held this forenoon in, Sackville-
street, the gates were opened for the admission
of company, who were in great numbers waiting,
in the street. —ln the course of the day were no-
ticed in the yard—

The Marquis of Tavistock, tie Earl of Macclesfield, the
Earl of Egremont, the Earl of Galloway. Lord Wm. Ben-
tinck, Sir IVatkin Williams Wynn, the Hon. John Trevor,
Colonel Way, Charles C. Western, John C. Curwen, William
P. Honywood, Christopher T. Taller', It. Price, James Pick-
ford, &c. together with a long list of distinguished practical
Breeders of Farming Stock and Agriculturists.
The want of labels, at the heads of the animals
was much regretted by the visitors, and must
ac-
count for our being able now to present but a few
particulars, which the exhibiters themselves had
put up, viz.—
C. T. Towers, Esq.—Two barrow pigs, and the carcass of a
third, of the same litter, la months old, of a cross between the
Neapolitan and Essex breed, of a dark lead colour; and yet
the skin of the carcass exhibited did not pai take of that co-
lour. Also a 3-year old boar; a nine and a half months sow ;
and andther and a boar, four months old, of the same breed ;
all which were greatly admired.
Mr. Elluran, junior.---Three Southdown rams.
Mr. Joseph Lar,'e.—The carcass of a Cotswold and Lei-
cester wet her, weighing
Mr. Gibbs exhibited a great variety of grass and other ,
agricultural seeds, and many fine roots of Swede turnips,
maugel wurzel, &c.

Messrs. Lee and Cu. a drill, a scarifier, and turnip cutter,
Mr. Wedlake, tw,, ploughs, and a portable chaff-cutter.
Mr. Fisher, his wet and dry weather plough.

The Exhibition will continue this day, and
after a public dinner at the Freemasons"favern,
this afternoon,-the adjudication of the prizes will
be announced from the Chain—Morning Paper.

Sir T. LAWRENCE, Sir W. BEECIIY, Mr. SISEE,
and Mr. PHILLIPS, have pictures in readiness for
the ensuing Exhibition at the Royal Academy,
which do honour to their several pencils. The
portrait of the Pope, by the President, is said to
equal, if not surpass the finest work of VANDYKE,
in_that department of art.

Monday se'nnight the steam boiler in the still-house at
Lochrin distillery, near Edinburgh, burst with a tremendous
explosion, by which two of the workmen were killed, and se-
veral others were more or less injyred: A gentleman from the
country, while viewing the premises, received considerable in-
jury. The erection of the apparatus is said to have cost four
thousand pounds. •

At an early hour yesterday morning a soldier discovered a
box in the Park, which; on examination, was found to contain
the body of a woman, her hair burnt off, and part of one side
dreadfully scorched. . The body was taken to St. Margaret's
workhouse.

POLICE.--A few weeks ago we noticed that
an additional number of men had teen appointed
to the Bow-street Patrole. Yesterday a muster
of those men took place in Privy Gardens, at the
back of Whitehall Chapel. They were inspected
by Mr. HOEHOusr, the Under Secretary of State
for the Home Department. Sir R. BAKER, the
Chief Magistrate, Mr. MiNsHul.r., one of the
other Magistrates of Bow-street, and Mr. DAY,
the principal Officer and Conductor of the Po-
lice Horse Patrole Establishment, attended by
the other Officers belonging thereto. There
appeared to be between 100 and 150 men, all
strong and active, under 40 years of age, and
were dressed in blue coats and waistcoats (the
sort of uniform worn by the Police Horse Pa-
trole when assembled in a body), armed with a
cutlass and truncheon, and some of them with
pistols. We understand that most of them have
been cavalry soldiers, who were discharged from
the several regiments which have been reduced
since the last war. This additional Police force
are "denominated the " Dismounted Police Horse
Patrole," on account of their being attached to
the Horse Patrole Establishment, and nightly
patrole the environs of the metropolis (the duty
of the Foot Patrole being now entirely confined
to the metropolis).—The Mounted Horse Patrole,
who are stationed in the roads beyond the envi-
rons, patrole to and from, for several miles round,
as heretofore.