The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-30 00:00:00

IMP INTE'LLIGENCZ.

Sou'rfivrAlcm, Juxrc 28.—NotwitlistAnding the
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they p'7Ol 1a1..t week, and t down to 1a0,0'..%01.
we in we pot (He lekt3t (lc it for 1;ops.

P ;:t R lAAiE N T.

HOUSE OF, r.f.)Ems, JUNE 29.

Tile Costonis Cousrdidation Bill, the CleIL,. of
the Pleas (Ireland) Bill, the Otienders' Trans-
portation Bill, aunt oilier Bills, %erre brou.ght
tram the House of Commons by Mr. lirogden,
Mr. Dawson, 111 r. Seymour, mod other Members,
and read a list !lane ; the Cotton lactories Bill
was also returned by Mr. lirogden told other Mem-
bers, °peed to in ith amendments.

The American Trade Bill was read a third tare
and passed.
Petitions against the Insnlvcot Bill, or parts of
it, were presented by Lord Redesdale, from 'Frailt.us
of the i\letropolis ; and from Age.tits of the Insnl-
vent Court, by Lord Viscount ; horn
St. James, Westminster, and by the Earl of
Shaftesbury, from Bath. A petition was also pre-
sented by Lord Holland front the Incorporation
of Surgeons of Edinburgh, for a Reform in the
government of Scots Burghs ; and one
by Lord Auckland from Crown Debtors in the
Castle of Lancaster, praying for relict.—thdered
to lie upon the table.
The Lord Justice General (Scotland) Bill was
read a SCCOTHI tone, aud committed for to-morrow.
The Salt Duties Bill, the Assessed Taxes Com-
position Bill. the Duke of Wellington's Estate
Bill, the. Seamen's Wages Bill, the Navy Prize-
money Bill, and the Pauper Lunatics Bill, passed
through Committees and were reported, without.
Amendment.

BANK OF IRELAND, &c.
The Bank of Ireland Cash Payments Bill passed
through n Committee, and was reported without
amendment.
Oo the Report, the Marquess of LA NS DOWN
took the opportunity of observing upon the effect
of the law allowing the transfer of funded capital
from Ireland to England, and the contraty, it
being the opinion of some nelsons that the drain
of capital from Ireland, which was caused by it,
produced the difference of exchange between that
country and this. Ha did not mean to say that
such was his opinion, as he bad not sufficiently
investigated the subject to have a decided opinion
upon it, but it was a question which was undoubt-
edly highly deserving of attention, and he hoped
his Majesty's Ministers would take it into consi-
deration during the recess. It WAS probable,
however, that the operation of the Bills for re-
storing payments in gold, would tend to equalize
the exchange between the two countries. With ►
regard to the Bill now before the House, it ap-
peared to him, that though in enacting in former
Bills a peremptory time for the resumption of
specie payments, it was right to give six ttiOntlis
further tbne, by way of notice, to the Bank of
Ireland, than to the Bank of England, yet in the
present measure, the same reason did not exist for
giving the six months further time to the Bank of
• Ireland, the notice given to the Bank of England
to Make payments in gold at the different rates
,being equally sufficient for the Bank of Ireland.—
He should therefore move to alter the periods in
the present Bill, so as to make them correliond
exactly with the times mentioned in the Bank of
England Cash Payments' Bill.
• The Earl of LIVERPOOL, with reference to the
state of the exchange between England and Ire-
land, said, he did not agree in opinion with those
who attributed the exchange bring so much against
Ireland to the operation of the Act alluded to by
the Noble Maiquess : but, undoubtedly, it was a
ytestion of groat interest, and it should he taken
into consideration during the recess. With re-
sleet to the Amendments proposed by tine Noble
Marquess, he cotirely concurred in them, there
his opinion, no occasion for the six
• months additional time given in former Bills, the
present measure being altogether on the principle
of notice. There might have been, perhaps, some
reason for a little additional time ; but lie did not
think it worth while to make any difference, and
he should therefore support the Amendments pro-
posed by the Noble Marquess.
The Earl of LIMERIC expressed his satisfaction
at the declared intention of the Noble Earl (Li-
verpool) to take into consideration the state of the
exchange between Ireland aid this country. The
pressure in Ireland had been, for the last three
months, extremely heavy ; every one who had
mooe.y transactions in Ireland, with reference to
remittances to this country, sustaining a loss of
from 6 to 7 per cent.
The Earl
sgf LAUDEBDALR contended, that, un-
der the words of the Bill, though the Bank of
Ireland could not pay less than 60 oz. of gold,
yet; that if a person took, for instance, 2801. the
Bank mast pay, not only 60 oz. of gold, value, at
41. 1 5'2431. but also the odd money, in the same
way. -'The Batik of England Cash Payments' Bill
was also worded in the same way.
Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the intention was,
in each case, that payments should only be made
in stamped ingots of 60 oz. and, in his opi-
nion, both Bills contained enactments to but
effect.
The Earl of LAUniirsDAL3 repeated his objec-
tion to tine wording of the Bill.
Lord REDEsDALts pointed out a clause, eflacting
that payments should only he made in stattipvl
iro:ots nit 60 oz. and which did away the objection
of the Noble
The Earl of LAUDERDALE admitted, that the
chose alluded to by the Noble and Learned Lord
parity removed his objection ; but still he thought
the Bill (night to be worded so us to leave no
doubt as to its real meaning.
Lord REDe S DAL R admitted that the Bill might
have been !pore clearly worded ; but still con-
tended, that tine clause he had pointed out reme-
died tine defect which the Noble Earl had sup-
I posed to exist.
The Matquess of LhssnowNr. proposed his
Amendmeots, alteting the periods for the different
payments to the times enacted in the B o k of
England Cash Payments' Bill ; which were all
creed to.