The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-15 00:00:00

in which the Bank had been called.on to extend its Jetties. If
it should listen to that call, and the Exchanges hereafter be.
come unfavourable to the country, he hoped that lion. Gentle.
men who were at all time' so ready to censure the conduct of
the Bank, would, in the circumstances he had supposed, .have
the candour to appreciate justly the principles and motives by
which its conduct would have been governed. -
The Report was then brought up. On the question being put
that the Report be now read,
Mr. T. WILSON expressed the ()Pinion that throwing out
more paper would not relieve those who most wanted. it.
Mr. ATTWOOD asked a question, we believe, respecting
the Bank Charter.
Mr. HUSKIfiSON replied, that it was as be had repre-
sented it..
Mr., HUDSON GURNEY, after some observations on the
injustice of the treatment which the Bank of England had
often received is that Houma, moved an amendment, that the
word, " the Bank of England," now forming part of the Re-
solution,. be omitted.
Colonel WODEHOI/SE, notwithstanding his incapacity to
enter fully into the merits of a measure like that now under the
consideration of Cie !louse, could not refrain from saying a few
words. To seek safety was the great object. No measure, to
meet the exigencies of such a period, could be quite free from
objections; but this was not a time for idle or fastidious cavil-
ling. He thought thecontract between Government and the Bank
had contributed to produce the difficulties. If in the present
situation oldie country, it was attempted to harass Government
by the demand of reduction of taxes, he was determined to
support Ministers against any attacks of that kind, although
he thought they had taken rather a narrow and contracted view
of the nature of the present commercial embarrassments. If
some relief was not promptly, afforded, the consequences would,
in his opinion, be dreadful. _ _

The Gallery was then cleared for a division, whseh did not,
however, take place.. When the Gallery was re-opened the
House had adjourned—HALT-PACT TEN.,

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Of 39. who (on the 13th of February) voted against the pass-
ing any Resolution, at the present time, for withdrawing
Bank Notes under 51.

Attvrood, M.
Bright, 11 en ry
Benett, J.
Bridges, G.
Blair, J.
Baring, Sir T.
Calcraft, .1.
Calvert, N.
Farquhar, Sir R.
Gurney, 'lnchon
Gordon, R.
..1. W.
Graham, Sir S.
Grossett, J. It.

Gaseoyne, Oen. Roberts, A. W.
Hume, Joseph Robarts, Colonel
Hey gate, W. Robertson, A.
Ileathrote J. (1. Robinson, Sir CI.
Iloneymxid, W. P. Smith; Samuel
!noes, J. Smith, Abel
Ingilby, Sir W. Thompson, Ald.
Irving, John Wilson, 'l'.
Kemp, T. It. Whitbread, W. H
Martin, J. Wood, Alderman
Moberly, J. Walker, Josh.
Moberly, Major TELIEUS.
Palmer, C. Y. Baring, A.
Plummer, John Wrottesley, Sir J.

After the division on Mr. Baring's' Motion on Monday
night, when the house went into a Committee on the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer's 111olution, Mr. Hudson Gurney
moved to omit the words "of the Rank of England" in the
Resolution for discontinuing the circulation of 11. notes.

MST OF THE MINORITY.
Attwood, M. Martin, J. Wodehouse, Ed.
Buxton, T. F. Pane:, C. I'. TELLER.
Gordon, lion. W. Thompson, Aid. Gurney, Hudson