Star.
London, England, 1826-03-18 00:00:00

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

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Earl GROSVENOR expressed surptise that his Ma-
jesty's Government, after obtaining an much inform*.
tion on the subject of Banking, should refer- the clues.
don to a Committee. He thought, for one, that it would
have been a more dignified proceeding to have come
forward with a Bill to regulate the Bankin ss siem in
the United Kingdom. It appeared th 4t Government
had been alarmed by the cry of Malachi Malagrotather
—(A laugh). The more he considered the stoject, the
snore tie was convinced there could be no Dila to ice in
the country, unless the suggestion made by himself last night was
adopted.. There could be no confidence among the lowet classes,
if the country Walkers were not compelled to pay gold for their
notes. A law compelling them to pay gold would be an advantage
to the bankers themselves, because it would give them stability is
the eyes of the public.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not rise to enter into
!discussion of the subject, which must shot tly occupy
the attention of a Select Committee, hut he could not
avoid saying the Nob'te Earl's argument on the ques-
tion was of an extraordinary native. It was understood,
that it became necessary to put an end to the circula-
tion of one and two pound notes in En4land, and the
question arose whether it would he expedient to extend
the provisions of an Act for-that purpose to lielAnd and
Scotland, but not suddenly. The intentions of Govern.
ment had been expressed. They wished to extend the
Bill to Ireland and Scotland, hut nil suddenly. A ge-s
neral sentiment had prevailed in Scotland agai st that
extension, and the table was coveted with Peitions on
Vie subject. What was then the most decorous course
of proceeding? Why, to recommend the appointment•or a Coup
mitten to inquire into the facts stated in thew Petitions, and
see whether tie provisions of the Bill ought to be extended to Scot-
and Ireland or no:. If the Noble Lord who considered the pro.
Members matter et term, see who were of the
F Committee, he would have a different opinion respecting the
Inquiry. The Noble Earl had heard' nothing to alter his ewe
opinion respecting the expediency of extending the Act to Scotland
and Ireland, but still it was desirable fur the satisfaction of all par-
ties to have the subject investigated.
Lord GROSVENOR ex2lained.
The Earl of ABERDEEN, though he allowed that
there might be some exaggeration in the alarm felt in
Scotland respecting the anticipated effects of the mea-
sure in contemplation, had not heard the slightest rea-
son given for extending it to that country, where the
people were petfectly satisfied with the existing sys-
tem. Why not return to the same state as before
the Batik Restriction? Or at least why should not his
Majesty's Ministers try first how the la easure would
act in England? If it acted quietly and prosperously,
and turned out to be of beneht, they might then have
some ground to propose its, extension to Scotland.—
There was no immediate cause to change toe sys-
tem Which had been so long and so advantageously
established in that country, If it had not p oduced
prosperity, it had at least been contemporaneous with
it. Let their Lordships look at the at Ate of Scotland
before that system had begun to act; it was bat barrios
and confused in the extreme; whilst nose, to i,s the
colloquial but just expresiion of a Noble Friend near him,
the Scotch were the best conditioned people in tor..pe.
He did not mein to say at the same time that the Noble
Earl (Liverpool) could convince him of tote benefit which
would result from the extension of the ii.easure, he
should give his votiagainst it ; but hi• thought ih t that
Noble Earl was ;plaint, usly increasing his difficulties
at this period of commercial distress, by proposing a measure which
was totally uncalled for. It would have been more dignified on
his part dot to persevere when he saw the sentiments of the whole
people of Scotland, whether right or wrong. so decidedly pr. sous.
ced upon the subject. lie regretted that it should have been thought
necessary to appoint a Committee, for though it would not of
course inquire into the solidity of Individual Banks, the motives of
Its appointments might be understood, and might hate hie.
Limas effects in Scotland at a moment when suspicion was so keenly
alive to all the circumstances of Banking establlsbnwets.
Viscount MELVILLE thought that his No le Friend
had misunderstood the question. It vo.ts lot whether
the Committee should be appointed, but whether the
Comm ttee being appointed; it would not he proper to
refer to it 'the materi,ls necessary for carrying on the
inquiry. The Commitee would then report upon the evidence
which it examined, and any future measure would be founded on
that Report. As far as regarded the Inquiry itself. she Nubia Bad
was minaken if be thought that It was objected to by th.r.e whom
it was most likely to affect. Instead of objecting to. they rather
courted inquiry ; and his Majesty's Ministers we'd., have been
blamed, bad they adopted another course than that now before
their Lordships.
The EU:I of LIMERICK agreed with the N. ble Earl
that t e rst.erarneal ought. to have been tried in this
country, before it was extended to Sea tla,. r Ireland.
Why should a remedy be applied when there was ne call for It?
What was there in Ireland that called for such a measure The
agitation produced by the introduction of the question iiadalready
tumbled the markets in that country SO per ce.,t. (hauls dad
nut come to market, and no one would purchase b forserticy knew
what was to.become of their currency. The prop alien of small
notes was tar. greater in Ireland than In England, and It they Wet,
swept away by a rash measure, the certain result would be ruin.
Tile Ear LAUDERDALE h.d lie id .he Noble
Eail oppoinsr ittheesawy
it,hhattottlieesoirgeiaca
oanocia.lietantcu,a.e
ethettranse:;
sure lay
a loss to see how it could restore confidence in Eng-
find, for he believed that its very discussion had injured
it. But how it could Triune confidence in Scotland,
whets. it had never been lird, .neither the• Noble Earl