Star.
London, England, 1821-06-23 00:00:00

and has, in its turn, been proportionally
tageous to many individuals belonging to the nt,
ductive classes of the community, and especially to
those who had engaged in speculative adventure;
either of farming or trade.
g, That restoration must also be accompanied, niA
embarrat•srnent to the land owner, in proportion as
his estate is encumbered with mortgages or oil
fixed payments, assigned upon it during the petiol
when land and rents were raised to an artificial value,
in reference to the impaired value of the money it
which those incumbrances were contracted.

" From the cessation of public loans, the probas.
lity of large accumulations of capital, and the con.
scant operation of such a Sinking Fund as, in the
present state of our. finances, may henceforward.
during the continuance of peace, be regularly app
priated to the reduction of the Public Debt, your cm:
mittee trust that the rate of interest of money Inv
in a short time be so far reduced below the kgia,
maximum, as to make those incumbrances a light
burden upon the Landed Interest of the kingdom,...;
It is an alleviation which •forrner intervals of pence
have produced, at periods in many respects less
vourable to its attainment ; and it, in the peseta io.
stance, the want of that alleviation is become more
urgent, your Committee venture to hope that, fro*
the greater accumulation of capital in the country,
co-operating with the effects of a positive and steady
reduction of the Public Debt, this salutary result stut
also be more speedily brought abcipt. They look for„
ward to this mode of easing the incumbrance of the
landlord with the more anxiety, as, amidst all the
injury and injustice which an unsettled currency—se
evil, they trust, never again to be incurred—basin
succession cast upon the different ranks of society, the
share of that evil which has now fallen upon the
Landed Interest, is the only one which, without in.
flitting greater injury and greater injustice, admits
(now that we are so far advanced in the system of a
restored currency) of no other relief. The difficulties,
great as they unfortunately arc, in which it has i 5.
volved the Farming, the Manufacturing, and Trading
Interests of the country, must diminish ix proportion
as contracts, price!, and labour, adjust themselves to
the present'ValUe.of money. That this change is nosy
in progress, And ..has. heady taken place to a cod.
derable degree, is in evidence before your Commit.
tee.. They-axe gittisged that it will continue until that
balante refitored, a hich will afford to labour its
cruergintinerttion, and to capital its fair return. And,
althotio.oeY:deepiy lament the derangement which
the fluctuations.of- the last
.ten. years in the value
currencythe iaVe-Occasioned in all the transactionici
life, together with the individual loss and suffer
unavoidab'y prosduced-Vi the'return to a fixed stani•
ard, they are satisfied that this was the only cotta
whielrit was in the power of Parliament to adopt, as
well to prevent the continuance of a derangement,
leading,,as it must have led, to the aggravation cf
those losses and sufferings, as to manifest to the weili
the inflexible' determination of this country rigidly')
- adhere to that good faith, of which the moral char*
ter of the people is the sure guardian, and which, wia
• that character, has placed our greatness and purpose
upon the foundation, hitherto unshaken amidst all out
vicissitudes, of public credit and national honour.
" June 18, 1821...

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 22.

The Earl of WILTON, second son of the Earl of Gaosrrio,
took the oaths and his seat. His Lordship was introduced bi
his noble father and the Earl of Bunt/MA.7IER.
An Account of the Rates and Tolls of the Royal Mary
Canal for the year 1820 was presented at the bar of the House
The Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill was committed, sal
the other Bills beihg read in their several stages, the Rout
adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
This day the &MAKE.' took the Chair at the usual hour.
Accounts were presehted of the Imports and Exports of Its,
land.—Laid on the table.
Mr. CkIETW YND, with the consent of the llouse,widv
drew the Summary Proceedings Bill, in order that he might
introduce a more efficient Bill next Session.
Mr. H1.131E gave notice, that he would to-morrow move ft
Returns respecting the East India Civil and Military Colleges
and Pepsions granted by the East India Company.
Mr. M A BERLEY moved for certain Returns respecting&
Excise and the Court of Exchequer.—Ordered.
The Cinque Ports Salvage Bill was committed, and the ll►
port was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Salvage Act Amendment Bill went through a Commit*
tee; and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Slaw
Trade Acts, and the Report was ordered to be received to
morrow.
On the motion of Mr. Coasexx, the Report on the llusbstraf
Horse.; Repeal Duty Bill was brought up, and, after a kit
words, was ordered to be taken into further consideration •
Tuesday next.
On the motion of Mr. Reties, the house resolved Weiss
a Committee, for the purpose of introducing a Bill to nukes
limited provision for certain persons employed in the Costa:;
who had suffered by the Bill for the Abolition of Fees—Lem
was given to bring in the Bill.
Mr. BLACKBURN E presented a Petition from the Irdtali
ants of 'Manchester against the Extra Post Bill. Laid on theta*
Mr. LESTER presented a Petition from Poole, in 1)ot
shire, praying for a revision cf the Criminal Code.
The Cust.ims Duties Bill was committed, and the &posts'
tiered to be received to-tr.orrow.
The Home went into a Committee on the East India Wig'
housing Act. Report ordered to be received to-morrovt.
The CHANCELLOR of the EN CIIEQUER brought°
the Greenwich Out-Pensioners' Provision Ihll, which wad
a first time, and ordered to be reed a second time on Toessbf•
The Arrack Importation Bill was committed, and the Writ
ordered to be received to-morrow.
The House went into a Committee co the Hops Elrrrl6l
I Drawback Bill, and the Report was ordered to be remind w

morrow.
The Silk Manufacture Act was committed, and the &Pi
was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Report of the Scotch Malt Bill was troeght upi
several Amendments being agreed to, the
read a third time to-morrow.
The Report of the Scotch Distillery Drawhcclt
brought up, and, after a few words from Mr. V.. Sunni tt
Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-niorniw.
Mr. CIIEEVEY presented a Petition from Charles 31104
a prisoner ht Warwick Jail, complair.ing cf severictul
opt' a 1e
conduct on the part of the Judges cf the Court of Ki"l4
lk
in refusing to alloW him to chew cauQe why judgment '"'""
not be arrested in his case..—The Petition was laid im
and 9t dered to•be printed. diets*,
Mr: V. SMITII presented a Petition from !,:orsvirb ago
the Tobacco Ditties Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table.
TheWhitehaven Fiqbery was read a third time pia'
The Report of the Corn Average Pill was brought tlih
the Amendments beim,- -reed to. the 11th was ordered 40'
read a third time on lloiluay rest.-
The Report of the Isle o:blan Act was brought tir, "al
Beseiutions being agreed tu, 'leave was given to bring in A
founded upon them.
Mr..I.USH I NG'rON brought in the Golds Warebel
Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to bg reo*
second tie to-ntorrew
• Coldut:m DA VIES !I:.is finding the sense of the