The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-17 00:00:00

WORCESTER ELECTIO:k;

Tile Petition of William Gray, At4enri praying that thii'pai-
ties might have leave to extend the tithe of entering into their
' fecognizanees was read, and-time was granted *titr'Saturday
e snnight for the same.

WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT.
Lord CASTLEREAGH observed; that as he unclerstOod the
Committee would not be enabled to make their report before.
ti late hour tomorrow evening, or perhaps on Thursday, it
*As otilioui that the House would, desire some short time
to consider its codtcuts previous;y to the intended discus-
sion, The motion, therefore, which' his. Lordship atlithUllf-
ed for Thursd,,v next, he thought it incumbent upon him to
postpone till Niunday, in order to afford Gentlemen an op-
portunity of making themselves better acquaiuted,,,ith the,
subject.

Mr. fIERNEY had no objection to the accommodation re-
quired by the :',;olmie Lord for the postpoutoent of his motioo.
Ent he hoped
,that. both his Lordship and his 'CI-jolt's would
perfectly understand, that he• (Mr. T.) meant on the very
same day to tape time sense of the House on. his announced
moth-um tor the additional payment ,of, .the tO„Uf..m.q. to be in
future allowed to the Duke of York (in his new ottice), to be
paid out of the Privy Purse, instead of being defrayed by the

IN ATI ONS TO THE HO t7*E:

The SPEAKER thought it incumbent on_him,.to --state,
that the parties concerned in petitioning against the Ox-
ford Election had neglected so complete their recognizatices
in the time ailowed.—(The return is therefore confirmed.)
The SPEAKERafterwards mentioned, that he had received
a letter frOm Edward Quin, Esq. dated Dublin, the t3th in-
stant, assuritig'hitn of his anxious promptitude to obey the
commands of the House; -but,that from a serious indisposi-
tion he de,lTired 9f being able to set out oa his j,iti [ivy be-
fore Sunday. He therefore hoped fur some further indul—
gence as to his time of attel,dinee.
- Sir ItOBEItT WILSON,- 'agreeably to this intimation, mov-
edthat the rime for the attendance of Edward Quin, Esq. be
extended to to se'nnight.—Ordered, that Mr. Quin
do then attend in his. place.
BANK OF IRELAND.
Mr. Gar:sr:ELL ionic some-few remarks on the conduct
of the Bank of It eland, in which his contrast between that
puhiic body'atid the Bank of England was in favour of the
former. .I.le, however, condemned the extraordinary increase
of paper issues by the Bank of Ireland. In the sear 1797,
the whole amount- did n!it exceed 600,0001.; in the January,
1818, it had risen to the enormous suns of four millions ;aid
a half. An inquiry into the cause of such a reprehensible
auoientation of, their paper currency was a subject. Worthy
Of the consideration of Parliament. Fur his own satisiac-
tion, and for the information of the Home, he had several
motions to offer. But however much he condenmed this
Wonderful increase of paper issues by the Bank of Ireland,
he thought the Governors and Directors of that firm de-
served every encomium for their liberality in the manage-
ment of the public debt. While the Bank. of Englatid
charged GovernMent enormously for their trouble in the JUR-
nagement of the public debt, the Bitnk of Ireland gave their
time and attention to the same object without any expence to
the public. He concluded by several inOtitini relative to the
issues of notes, &c. by the Bank of 'lreland, and for the
wechly amount of posting bills, and amount of notes under 51.
now is circulation.
. Mr. MANNING, in a very inaudible tone of voice, vindi-
cated the Bank of England from the insinuations of th• Hon.
Member. Ile assured the House and the Public, that the
charges of the Bank of England were in every degree per-
' lently reasonable.
The motions were then severally put and carried.
SURCHARGES.

Sir M, W. RIDLEY complained of the hardships which the
Vartoef, and others connected with agriCulturalists, 'suffered
by unwarrantable surchfarges. He hoped Government would
devise.-some immediate remedy fur this grievance. If the
•Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer, however, wesild not
'bring forward some proposition soon after the Easter Holi-
days' he lainiself (Sir M. W. Ridley) would certainly consider
it as hie duty to move for an ainelioration of the laws. He Con-
cluded by moving for an Account of the Surcharges matle_on
Farmers within the last year, for want of Licenses to act as
Horse-dealers, &c.
Tile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that some
time must elapse before such an Account could be made out
and presented to the House. If, however, the lion. Baronet,
would so:pend his hatention of moving an amendment of the
laws, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) thought that his
Majesty's Ministers would submit to the House a proposition
to remove the cause of complaint.
The Motion was agreed to.
SECURITIES FROM PUBLIC OFFICERS,
Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in allusion to the losses whichlhe
public had sustained by public, defaulters, adverted. to a law
which was at thi: time applicable to England, but not appli•
stalaie eitaier to Scotland or Ireland, imposing imprratier!y
.sample securities from those entrusted with loonies in offices
tim'itte Government. After ,saute observations, the Han.
Baronet moved for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the Act
for-Seetat 'ties from all Plablic Officers. to Scotland and Ireland.
Sir .20. HILL hoited the stun. Ba,vonet, and he thought
he toight call liina his Float. Friend, would not pr-as his nto•
lion at this time. Although the provisions of the Act did not
extend to Ireland, yet an arrangement had been made for
alliple moot satisfactory serwities from prrsoos entrusted with
public mosaics.. The manner of registering the securities had.