The Sun.
London, England, 1811-04-12 00:00:00

lIOLISE OF COAIIIIO2VS.,

.TIIURt4DAY, APRIL 11.
On-the motion ot Mr. MELLIVI,
.the second read-
ing ot the l'bsera Bill was tilted tor Monday tort-
ight.

LVir.MAttYATT gave notice, hat hi would, on , the
vact lus► iti, tno,e for an Account or the Ekchequer
kipto the Bank of Engiand.
Mr. FOSTER broostt iii a Bill for st-curitis th
Bai,k of Ireland, for Ilion% advanced eertaio mo-
nies
,to Traders of that ,Kingdom.---Read a tivtit.
time, anti ordered for a second reading on 'l'c►c°s,iay
se'onight.
Lord G. TityNNR shied, that the Report of
4ueen's Council, ielative to the state of his Ma-
jestya health, would foilliwith be Lid before the
House, by command of :he Prince Regent.
Tue Drstillery Prohibition Bill was read, a third
time and passed. . .

The . Iteport of the Committee of "Supply was
brought up, and the Resolutions for granting a bunt
of, 100,000.1., to affir.t relief to the Inhabitants of
Portugal who may have sutE•red by, the imasion cif
the Frvnelki and alho. the Itesolittion for granting,
99901. for the contiNeticies of Ow Secretary of
Stitte's,Office, were sevotally •
The Deputy L',lter ot the Itod requegett
the filletitlatiett of thia House, in the l lottse Is,-rt.
Ou their return SPEAKitit
...I.IA he
that the Roy.ll Assent, by et),lii» R)1), ihte.4l
glven to the Bill, to T;itiotim's
Divorce Bill, and sevetel Private 110 s.
TaiE BULLION COMMITTEE.

,Mr. Holttiax wished to stale, for the inform 3.
Lion of the Right Hon;', Gentlemen opposite, the
substatice,of the ReSolutions which he should have
the honour of proposing in a Committee on the
29th instant, founded on the' Report attics Bullion
Cutomitt,e of last Sess'on: The main purpose .
which. Lie professed to have in vie w,-was, to embody
the opinions of that Cortnnittee into hits licsGlutiong,
tur the adoption of the Howe, in (he first )dice, he
Would state in those 11.vsottnions (which might, per-
haps, run to a very gre.:t length), Hilt it was, front
time itninetnori.ll, the custom», 11\c'.. atri policy of
the country, that the standard sninorl b tit the, le tgr
liii
coin at .the Realm; having thos resolved, then•
it would be his objeo to in.r4pose that a deviation was
apparent in chi: preset.) cur, ;:ney , compared with the
actual currency, AC estahlt,lien by law. Neshould arm,
propose to State whal tit hir opinion, was the etitle
of
rhelleviation= in the nooat:currency from what, by
law it was , intended it should be and next, to
state what appeared to tie the recent siate'of
!amigo exciiange ; timid hpnly, he should submit, for
the approbautin of" the Control:tee, what evidently
11 in his opinion, appearcd • best calculated to remedy
the evil cotnplained of. The Hon: Gentleman then
stated the various regulations imposed by Atis ut
Parliament, from the time of Elizabeth to the pro.
sent time, for settling_ the standard. ,Upon !tics()
Aas he should propose a Resolution, stating (Lat.
the. only legal monev, which can pass, is gulo, and
sih:4, as declared' by the- various proclaO,ation4
lnded to with ref:l-II:CC to the Atii ; and That shelf
being. the, fate, the th ion in time citrrency
was occasioned by too abond int An i-sue of paper,
by the t <<ila ot L-atald and cnu,!try Bankrry, ;
that the .)t Wt.:wily for thp_P country was coltutit
this paper ii,tvh•gal currency, %at thu option 11%1
buldrr, atilto thee priceot exchlis.ge ; concluunig
watt is itesolotion, tocorumendr4 exptwitut

PP

a

. .
to,•i-N,aty, the amending of the-law, which nth°.
the Batik of England to suspend their cash-
Aments, rf heie were the substantial heads of
lit Resolution • and, ~rte trusted, that if Gentlemen
en the opposite side were disposed to offer any thing
t,y way of amendment, they would do him the
iiri.,sy to make him acquainted with the sub-
si :Ince of their propositions, previous to the day
on which he should move the House to go into a
Comovittee.
The cuotcitt,Lok of the Exouttabau expressed
',Acknowledgments, to, the Holt. Gentleman, for
e•itylour of his communication, ; and assured
that the Resolotions heintended to propose
e,:oold be met with equal candour on this sido of the
I.l!tuse,
Mr, N. VANSITTAAT said, its it could not be ex-
-I,ke,.ted that Geutleinen were prepted fo state their
ntitnents, without.refereacis to the propositions of
Honourable Friend, that it would be desirable
that the Resolutions should, in some way or Whet,
tic: put into the hands of Gentlemen disposed to dis-
%Ali' 'the 'question.