The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-13 00:00:00

STATESMAN.

public cap:toast. sad every private contract. we. gad,
io a depreciated currency. and without any expecta-
tion of the change made in the standard. Much was
said about t e immorality of altering the standard ;
hu• those who had already done this could not now
plead such an excuse. A parallel had been drawn be-
twixt these times and the period of King William;
bat newer were times more dissimilar. At that
time there were four millions of good lawful money
in circulation, and all went on till the depreciated
money was discovered. And when this took place,
the Government of King William. instead of protect-
lag this bad currency, passed laws to punish the fraud.
Doeldes this, they called in the currency, and tick on
themselves a sow coinage, and received the clipped
miners in all payments to the T y. Was there
any thing like this in the pr.sent day? On this sub-
ject. the famous dispute between Mr. Lowades and
Mr. Locke took place; the farmer contending that
silver had fallen in price ; and the latter, that it was
the standard enrreocy. and not the silver that was de-
preciated. Mr. Lecke's opinion was, that it would be
most unjust to alter the standard ; but we had done
this twice. Mr. Locke contended. that hotb debtor
and creditor should pay in the same currency. The
Hon. Member for Portarlington wanted at one time to
make the pound 14s. in value; and that was what his
Hof. Friend (Mr. Western) wanted to establish ; for
that gas about the value of the pnuud in depreciated
es y. Such being the situation of the emery,
Arm, called upon to perform its coott lets, entered epos
in a currency of altogether a different value, use loca-
tion was, wheeler it was not imperative upon that
House to institute some inquiry. or adopt some
mesas of providing a remedy. The difficalty, bend.
twitted, was great, and where to look for a remedy bie
knew not.--(Hear, hear, from the Ministerial Herschel.)
He thought those Hon. Gentlemen who were so ready
with their " bears," ought to consider that the evils
complained of were brought &hotel by them, and that
they emelt to have cossidered before they introduced
dm immure of 1819, what were likely to be the effects
of it. He did not sense the Right lion. Secretary (Mr.
Secretary Peel) with the evils produced by the Dill of
1819. He admitted that he was as innocent as the lau.b
&vowed by the wolf, of what had been done before the
Winging in of this Bill, which now operated the evils
seder which the coantry was suffering. Ose of tbe
great evils of the time of King IVilliain was, that mean,
had to go to market with a double currency, and mail
!mowing the valise of their money. But then several
laws were passed against those who were engaged intim
amides' of bad mosey, and nothing like Bank Restric-
dos Acts. The remarkable contrast betwixt the tio-1
sesplaget of this time and King William's, was in the
loopethlog "item of raising money, heedless of the
gogeequeaces, and al'ke carekse of the means, pursued
by the present tiomronsent. He 'toped, therefore, they
would draw no counteomme from that period. With re-
Pixel to the motion of his Hoc Friend, he was not
bound to assent to any one proposition of his, until be
beard the opinion* of the wisest man on the question.—
But be contended, that be bad acted most boldly, and
most usefully in bringing the question forward. He
did not see how the house could separate, after a great
deal of useless debate. without any result upon the most
important evil at present anicting the country. Some
time ago it was the answer of the Noble Marquees op-
posite to tlps cry of distress that was raised, that it was
owing time transition from war to peace. That was all
very well at the time. The country Gentles/a received
it as sound doctrine, and he did not name to say, that
he blamed them for so doing. It was natural to lOok
up to those who were at the head of affairs with some
degree of confidence. and perhaps it was very fortanate
that there was not a disposstioa to make amides changes.
In this apology, he of course, did not include those
whose coofidence was gained by gifts—a sort of memo-
dity said to blind wise wen. With that natural and ge-
nerous confidence be thought the Noble Marquees bad
taken greater liberties than any other person ever did ;
fur be so frequently brought forward gleesome without
consideration, which he was himself the first to aban-
don. But the country Gentlemen began to be unde-
ceived when they foetid that this transition uccupied a
period of seven or eight years. At one time distress
was attributed to the importation of foreign core, and a
Coro Bill, to remedy that. was introduced. But that would
_not do, and for the obvious reason, that it was not agri-
cultural distress alone that prevailed. but the distress of
all the productive parts of the cougnanity.—(Hear.)—
It was absurd to suppose that the manufacturers could
be in a tourishiog state, and the Agriculturist suffering.
One class was employed in raising what the other mans-
fumed, and volumed to it again. The restriction upon
the importation of foreign corn would be discovered to
be a most unwise measure, and the Country Ueetlernea
would at last understand that a free corn trade was most
consistent with their best interests. It bad bee. clearly
'hewn that the evils which afflicted the Country arose
from the alteration is the curreacy. His Hon. Friend
bad done his duty in bringing the question of a total re-
peal of the Bill of 1819 before the boas*. sod be con-
tended that it was no answer to that motion to say that
his Majesty's Ministers had made up. their minds on that
sulsject. Perhaps they were wrong in the decision they
had now come to. That House was tot to be told be-
cause they had done a thing they would abide by it. If
they had stood more in awe of that House, or if the
house had exercised a more scrutinising vigilance over
their actions. they never would have done it. lie did
not care about stating his sentiments in favour of any
specific proposition for relief. He was satisfied simply to
consent' for inquiry. tie did not mean to say that the
Bank was again to 'save the power of issuing its notes at
its own pleasure. He did not blame the Bask Directors
—he had no doubt they wen honourable moo. Their
' first duty was to take care of themselves. but that might
be against the interest of the public. It would be more
proper that Government should take into its own bands
the issue of notes, and neither to withdraw nor issue be-
yond a certain point. But it was too important a trust
for any set of men apart from the G mint to pos-
sess, with the power of playing fast and loose with the
property of every person in the country. Ile believed
the country could out go on in its present state. His Ma-
j esty's Government had by their acts placed it in its present
situation, and if the Noble Wampum could not devise
something to relieve it—if be was unable to see his
way out of the labyrinth be had got them into, be ought
to give sp his place. They were not to die under their
burdens because it was difficult to find a mode of re-
lieving them. It was the duty of Goa. Members not to
go to the country without baring adopted every possi-
ble mode to alleviate its situation; and he hoped the
house would force lii' Majesty's Ministers to go into an
inquiry in the expectation of finding some road out of
their difficulties. Before he sat down, therefore, he
must allude to whet he thought a very unfair exaggera-
tion of his Hon. Friend's argument. He alluded to the
. which bad been made to prove that his Honour-
erientl had argued for corn being the standard of
Nrtu
rreory. Such a mode of answering fair arguyaent
uncandid at least, and certainly reflected cu any one
'lie lion. Friend.
- - -

Mr. HUSKISSON appealed to all vain bed beard
him. whether he bad represeoted the Hon. Member
for Ewe: to say that cora was to be the currency;
I bat he maintained that be advocated corn being the

2i/swim'. All the Hon. Baronet's argnmeet aloe re-
lative to what be bad said of the time of King Wl.
Han:, was a misrepresentation. What be had said was.
that the pressare arose from similar ceases I. both in,
evinces.

i

ISlirr. F.
rnrltßo4D.fgmhnisr:er:,ePciaubiu.nteddi;eelivbeen:ain bbiymesebsi is q
wilf
to
eea-
unitive repo
o
horse
ittpwwoborbh:ohnoti"aal u‘ib'llter eft
opposedror"oe ir
of
lth;oefn cftpe decision
ltim htee.ttihecloa7yntt vit
overlooked
areg
beforel
tvi
laedew nhi
taosotbi;yi same
I a N
t, the is It
:114:
, was
sures of his Majesty's liohernment. It was, that the
Bill of 1819, for the restoration of tae standard of esp-
rency, was as monstrous in its injustice, as it was pi.
in-
justice;t
that her, it
e
re the tees..
we tremor
in tnl maetndshomengnietdathdoss midst noot
tbf:irrtei
chteseutaheropprafraupdeotht: caused
r:
70
coneys,
afosstaufoiede
lottofthia:lb.ddi
fidnieueea :,,anareannecarldueedt
was to proceed to an inveotigation of the •
involves! in the operation of that Bill for the
of addressing the Throne. In this state of the *
must be repugnant from the feelings of everyone. * •
hapeparratihwe
at
by those who had twice violated that poblic faith.— I
(Hear, hear.) That violation of public faith was the
ard of value
aestrenstimp
ceuarnrednyciyolwerkahlt
jert of the motion was to restore and protect pubic
faith—to stand betwixt it and its violators, it wee leo
mach to have public principle opposed telt. This mem
sure had ruined the fortunes of millions, in enjeltlr
sarriticing the security of property to maintaining as.
broken contracts mutate in a depreciated currency; and
he maintained it was the duty of that house to is what
every Government ought to aO, secure the per-
*mace of contracts in the saute mousey in whieb they
had bees entered into. He begged the house to coati.
der the circumstances of the (vestry, and what
ground there was for investigation; suet then leek
at the preposterous amendment which had btu peo-
pled, pledging the home to es useless support of
a measure so very disastrons.--(llear.) At this time
we were in the midst of a long and profound peace.—
The population of the country was most numerous, and
possessing the most active and unrivalled qualities
which were looked upon as time source of animal
wealth. There was a large capital, and the laud of the
country was
quite convinced that although money was an estimate of
wealth, yet that wealth was sot an abundance of mosey
alone. Now, in this state of Also wearing so pro-
mising an aspect, the evil whieb illieted the coaatry
was that they were obliged to perform existine ens- •
tracts formed upon low money prices in a state of high
money prices. The money of this country hail been
estimated in commodities that gave a false estimate be-
tween one man and another. This measure of 18It
gave the properly of one man to another-a-of the debtor
to the creditor—of the tenant to the landlord—and of
the landlord to bins who held iscusbrauces es his land.
—(Hear.)—Would that House, therefore. cosset* to
leave the public industry of the country so bunkum, by
the public and private creditor ? They had wispeed
what they called the ancient standard of value ie
diction to the modem They had. however,
about a fall in prices because they had haul recur
every unheard of speculation rather than encounter
question fairly and acknowledge the consequences er
as act. The two great evils, is stated by the Hes.
Member for Portarllngton In 1879 were, a too remised-
eat population and low wages. Sow it was over ealti-
ration. The lion. Gentlemen then went into rime
statements to 'Low that the doeenatious In corn endow-
ney were nearly equal. Tie Committee of 1613 de-
clued that for a century preceding 1795 the average
price of earn mules. ta. • quartet. The figuration in
the metallic curtsey fee 50 years preceding wets foss
355. to 58e. and in corn from 70a. to Iles. and ISA/
Thus the declivities's is each were nearly the same/—
The price of the great staple articles of the country,
iron, cotton, aid wool, wade! be fond on calculation
to have fallen about 45 pet cent, being exactly .the eve-
rage of the fall is grain. During the successive years
from May 1818 to May in the present year. the pnce of
untied fallen in the proportion of 39 to 28. If WC
lad bees laid out in corn us 1818, a loss would have bees
mislaid of 55/. If the sameassoust had bees embarked is
the perdue. of those articles the sante loss would have fol-
lowed. with the exception tab/. The cause of this mint
be that those commodities had =screened in quantity,
or that money contracted ; and be believed it would be
admitted that it sea the diminution in money that caret
be looked to. The Hon. Gentian's here entered into a
statement inaudible in the gallery, to prove that the re•
ducks"' of the *collating medium had been to the et-
tent one-fourth mulifth, and that the fall in prices
had been equivalent to that redaction. The reduction
of the notes in cirmalation from sisetees millions to
fee:teen mikes, toebeesray Ave millions, which five mil-
lions had previa.* emstahted the interests of commerce
and agricallare, and this at owe accounted for the ex-
isting distress. He sempleined of the mistificaties
which bad bees practised is keeping this out of the view
of the Agricultural Committee, wises every sort of se-
, mutat of wire, of snuff. toilf4:l4s, and tobacco, which had
asking to do wid *,e had bees indention!y
prepared to lay ImPktbem.' He traced the mess."
which bad bees adaptii to elect a return to cash pay-
aunts. In the first luaus the Bank were allowed to
try the experiment of payisg their small Dotes in cask.
The Government sup keels* alarmed for the conse-
quence of this measure, and the standard of the war
was restored. With it the war prices returned, but the
prosperity consequent on this change bad scarcely been
cash
resed
sirwhetonusittectwwiasdtedhaegouri:j...,..innss
beam this decitiotth but the noise that prevail
eeffereic,otinuwodheniact
„remote:ow:to
he
house made many of his remarks inasdklni!!...se gallery.
Mr. WBSTKIIN spoke to .40-ler, and appealed to
the house if it were poses:Dia for a &bate, as a sett
pet so important, of Indeed on any subject. to he Wile
mondoctel, if the no:se which had prevailed is the
house shonld cone.nue.
Mr. ATIVrtOD resumed. the effect of the measure
in question...tad increased every debt in she coastry.
It had the.:lared, that for every 601. owed Mkt Aug
be N.V. It increased the public debt is like Mort'
tier, and when calamities like these were the Cu,,"
4ueocss of a former measure, were they to suff, r any
consideration for personal feelings to prevent dote
from attempting to retrace their steps. The act of
I t•l9 was the cause."( the present calamitous situatios
of the country. It was a measure of the must room'.
Janus iniquity that had ever been heard of in the hir
tory of mankind —(liar.)—He repeated it, the me?..
sure was one of enormous iniquity. Dark anti OI•
scare in its operation it wounded all classes while' tiler
were unable to see wheucs the blow rater. a
house would alnico' its duty if it refuted to impile
into the means which might exist f..r diminishing
evil. which was so severely felt, and for rsisiag
rtes
isenistry from its present melancholy and distrarler,
Uatt. He proceeded to show slut hod been the MIL..
lbsuitasfacturen slue the Bill passed. He thee
tumultoary meetings whole tad taken f.
11Auseakire, and the miserable eare to whicti the woe

beim,» had beee brought. The Hos. deutleusals said,'
his bill gave unwooted oeuifott to the labourers. He
won'd maintain that they had bees reduced to the low-
ed state in which me, could exist, sod the evil bad not
here confined to Lancashire, but it had exteeded to
York. to Northemberlead, to Doris.., and other parts.
The distresses in [reified. which had hoes pot under
the consideration of Parliament is the last Session. be
maticeal and he ascribed to the mine minim sad be ex-
splire‘ what measures bad he.. adopted other thee those
of coercion. to remove them. .After the effects of the
measure in qnestion had bees so fully developed,_ be
hoped it woad,' be regarded as one that ought to be re-
thud. In his opinion it was the duty of the house to
proceed to the reversal of opinions formerly expressed,
which had proved so fatally erroneous; bet at all events
be was certain that it was their duty to inquire into the
abject. lie believed that by so doing it was in their
power at once to put a stop en the calamity, to calm the
agitation which bad prevailed, and to open a new career
of prosperity to the country.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said it was his intention to ad-
dress the house for a limited time, and to call their at-
'motion to the views be had take. of the question. If
bratoold her for the &Mahon of the house. be would
rge to eoefiee himself within very circumscribed
its. and, would steer clear of those abatises doc-
trines which were unfit to be brought ander the consi-
deration oft society like that. lie would begin with
the proposition made by the Hon. Member fur Essex.
mid he would take it as an whom that. without the
most lipierloos. and inevitable ommisity. it would be
moos ',adept that propositioa on account of the
multi lefty of difficulties which lay is the way.—
The ire
ems the lateness of the Session ; there was the
attire of the inquiry to which they were invited—
there werviafisite other eibjeoliom to the adoption of
ilia immure. O. the Itth Joe, the Hon. Member
_ ._

mitod tie Hesse to appoint • Committee. He did not
Hake the Hee. Member for t►at. To imitate what
effect the Bill of 1819 had on the atmatirce of the
metre. what flhhail baalowelte ' culture of tbe coon.'
try, tr►at effeet it hil on 1 . roe of the mangey.
Tit, proposi Bonita/1f di tat the ulterior object
dveietu
which its 'typifiers had hi view by ibe appointment
of the committee. He corfeseed be *Was at a loss to
guess what was the object for which the appointment
of that Cootaittee was sought, until be had beard the
speech of the Hon. Baronet. the Member for West.
■fester. The Hos. Member ohs supported the pre-
pusitioa, diffireti so materially frets the Hos. Mover,
that it was diScalt to ems WWI tftey would be at.-
1%. Honourable Aidermas, tips Member for Sudbury
• (Alderman fleygate). ►ad said, be could not concur
in mach of what was said by the Hee. Member for
ltssea. Another Hoe. Member said he could not

-
uree in the principle of the How. Gestlonian's views.
The floe. Member fbr Shaftesbury, although he would
agree tons inquiry, yet could:pot think of violating
the immure of ter ha thought that the best
security fur the returning prosperity of the country.
But the Hon. Baronet told the House plaialy, that the
real object of the motion was to repeal the Bill of 1819
He had taken the Hon. Baronet's words, and the clear
Meentig and the express avowal of the Hon. Baronet
iris, to lower the pound to 14 shillings. His view
was to reduce the standard value of * currency one-
third. He would ask the flossy what would happen
to the country in the interval that eronlel puss between
the appointment of that Committee and the termioa-
gen et Ono Purnell tifierifja. tattsbor
who spoke fast, and yew
nest standard currency. by his via for the propesitios
Ise a Committee—did he eestemplate, If that question
were carried to-night. what would be dons tomorrow
Every man la the oustry would set immediately sheet
dullening every guinea be could catch in any in
mod would lay it up to wait the result of the Commit-
tee's deliberations. There would be a total' derange.
meat end complete stagnation of basioeu: except that
of colluder and laying up whatever every individual
could of the gold ..is of the coaatry. Them ever)
private contract was to be expose.) and laquirod into.
It was saw seven or eight years since tbe Huse best
pledged Itself to Mara to a surest standard of cur-
reeey. In the year 1'614 the House, in the pre-
amble of an Act (Nen poised, &eland it was ex-
palliest that thp Bask should rebuilt to cash pay-
outs. In 190 the Bank was restricted from re-
sorting to cub payments. But as Honourable Mem-
ber, who so at the other side of the House, he Will
Mr. Honer, said be wield sot softest to that Bill nu-
kes • clause were t. be inserted binding the bank to
prepare fir payments of their motes in cash as soon u
possibig,.and the time was eves Geed fee conemeacing
that pigment. Eves is 1814, when the wintry was
preparing to rotors to cash payments, many asstracts
were catered into with that naderstaading, and sow,
after eight years had elapsed, those ematraels were to
be violated. He contended if the buss did resolve to
adopt the plan cutemplated by the Hen. Gentleman,
for adjusting what be considered the unequal claims of
the creditor on the debtor, in coosequeece of contracts
made is a depreciated currency, bow, he asked, in all
the various and covolicated cases thatl existed, would
they overcome OA dilfsealties that presented themselves?
those eestracte M be adjusted, but those al.
ready adjusted, walla they have to interfere. He did
not mean to say hot that a cue might, by possibility, he
made out, which. from its eaten, would pearl Par.
ham's' to interfere. If he emii4 iretieve the Honour-
able Ueatletnan, the Meiniver for Eases, in Ms desalt
Coe of the state of the uttatry—if he maid go along
with him io his opisioa tbei lbe country was he a most
wretched condition, sad that thews were still further
eskers impeadiog over her, sad that these effects re.
salted how the ("credos of the cash peyieeate—in that
case, however reluctantly, be would acquiesce, and
waive all further objection. But he would state to the
House cob r he could not admit the representation of the
Hos. tieniletoan to be true. Not denying the exist-
eau of great distress amongst some lama', boniest
deny that wa were on the brink of a precipice, or is any
danger at all; sad further be must assert. that generally
the effect of the restoration of a metallic currency was
act injurious to the interests of the country. The Hon.
Outten:an referred to the poor rates. He would take
the state of the peer rates is Roglaad for two years,
that the pohlic were seder the operation of the Cash
Payments' 11111--the years 1820 and 1821. Out of the
tifty-two counties. there were only two in which the
&r 's rates increased in the latter year—the counties of
Igentingdon and Northumborlaad—in every other of
The ifty counties they were kn. I. Wales, the rake-
:ion in the 'must year as compared with the former, in
the sit counties, weals the following ratio: is boar,lo
reest.•. in one 16 per cent.; la one. 9 per can.—
°Lk se far as the indications of the state of the coon-
-I'7 given by the amount of poor's rates was to be
%lon into calasiation, there was at least DO ap-
Partite of that declining sad impoverished con-
dition
which the Hon. Oentlentoo described. The Hon.
linstbroan next referred to the state of crime, and
skewed that in three years after the pusher of this Bill, I
14° nember of criminals was greater than is the three

years preceding
ration of the Cat
that the periods
one a time of •
Right Hon.'
trusting the
with those in
end of the last
in time of pease.
chided frees
three years, s
measure, and
that measure,
tram was alr
pared with
the peace there
bad the account
connties only ,'
remaining 23
the convictions
of 1822, as
correspondit,
complete refii
her. It was
Not is distt
ewe politic
alarm in the
nue was uniformly
showed symptoms
deed, he want
ground for ala
being admitted
the increase,
appearaace was
rigour on the part o.
number of prosecutions
Excise coil,
hibit greet,
as compared
prosecmions s..
229; 1820, 329
with assessed tr
expenses were
did not bar''
tire of the m
in bis opinion,,
Cash Payments
pelled him to tak.
about the measure.
have upon the cor
cheers.)—He we
adoption of thi
country from
exposed ender
from the shoat
verted to the s
the existence I
ceeded to read
and after the •
the pert of
of the eperatir. _
—Belton, Rochdale,.
dersfield, and Notting
had increased, t►
the workmen,
aecesearies sr
the abortenit
compensated
the returns mc,
Cash Payments`
the masters'
wages. He
not that it w
themselves
The Right
that the distress
be attributed t
believed, bad

%noisy, eh* t.
good grounds
and yet in none
sure introduced
Hon. tientleman
tility to the
and. at the s.
sition embodied
Friend ought, up
armed.—(Cheers.;
Mr. Bitol
motion or
fixed standard,
Sipco 1757, P
currency,
standard.
return to the
depreciation .
Mr. Secretary
-contended rll-

the country
crease of the
of the country,
to throw their
standing the
article grown
manufacturer
eulogised the
wood). who
statements '
tasatel mangy
gaments. or
question. '
which the
bas evpectation.
paled inquiry.
The Marquess
that if it wet
seat to its into
stability of the pat.
would be productive
Gentlsms* who so,
the established
✓end so peril'
mint ? He
an esquiry.
the standard
Hainaut did
there was no
would be well
a rich county
of as individual

speak disparagingl3
on the public debt
of was that the
The Hon. and 1
altering the seat
that while they
the Hawk to pay,
be made ia the
measure, sod
upon which tl
as questioned,
deny which I
to the stands'
remedy, while
elaadard.
Yr. 11 ESTI
The House
Against it, 30-1/a).
Adjourned crater

.1 Id &

,-.
'.: di. STATESMAN
.3.—,_._..A. - --- --- -:1-41
.
.ding it, attributing the Increase to the spa '' INDLPI Ifat'SE. ._
Me Cash Payments' Bill. Bat it so happened tag private or reward property was Whereat is de
grinds cantrasibted thus with. each ether irem..rh- -....-- Sovereign
of wear, sail 0 other a time of date. r, 'Yestr.raily a General Court of the Company was The following is the subManee of this nein+ do. '
.. Secretary then proceeded to by con• held for the purpose of coasideriog the hill now, centrist t-- We, by this paper, to which we bemoan
e number of criminals in periods of peace, pending in Parliament, fur consolidating the several set oar royal alp manual, do give and bequeath seta
in dine of war, from the year 1749 to the laws relating to the private trade with the E.st le- Olive, daughter of our royal brother of Cenrberlaad,
last century, that they were always Increased dies; arid also to consider the propekty of ieg 15,0091. and we command oar heirs and successor
peace. Therefore, when the lion. Gent. coo-
n the tutee" of criminals in the latter in the repeal of the law by whith- ships, under the after our demise, so pay the same privately to the ilea
bus-then of 350 tons, are precluded H. eag:aging in of our said niece, as • recompense for the 10.1orY eh*
1, as comparedwith
the three preceding
such trade, from the United Kiogdolo. the
• 0 .ad attributed the result to beoperation ofmay resolve by keepinghis marriage secret."
re, be ought to remember that the same con- The Outgun's having taken the Chair, stated to Time leg witnesses to this instrument were
'ways observable in periods of peace as corn- The Meeting that a correspondence bad taken place stated to be the late Earls of Warwick. Chatham. and
times of war. But he would show that since between the Directors and the Board of Cotswold, on Mr. Denning, afterwards Lerd Ashburton, and the'
here was an actual diminution of crime. He the subject of the bodede of the-day. geonioneas of their signature.. the Learned Doctor
count made out for 27 counties only. In four The penance was next read by the Clerk. said, had been preyed. The isstrnment was dal. dis
sly of the 27 was there an incense; in the
23 a decrease. The total differnc between The Comma am then said, that though it was most the year 1774, and the Learned Doctor said h was ins- .
lions on capital charge. for the Lent Anise, desirable to hive an Immediate discussion on the poetess that this was before his Majesty Lad been visit- ' dielit.":-
a compared with the number in 1921 in the business of the day ; yet. he understood. it was the ed by any mental alliction. •Wf " I
ling period. was4l4 decrease. Here then was a wish of several Gentlemen that the correspondence The loaned Norco, coarlarled a lone oriented in , is •
Amodio', of the inferences of the Hon. Men- which bad bees just read should be left on the enpport of this claim. He was anxious to proceed is -
IS said that the public creditor had as iota table fur the ensideration of Members, aid that the the most cautions and respectful m ,is ',matter . :„ -
tuning this question, for the purpose of a.
general question should be discussed on • (stare day. of so much delicacy. A respectful appliceirod had ~4 .. '
I i
ic adjustment. If there were any ground of •
he internal state else „„try......if the tee, lie concluded, by moving that the discussion of the therefore, is the first instance, been madeVitri Ma.
niforusly decreasing, and that our resources question should be postponed to Wednesday meet. jeity's Butterement, who retained for tene4M, a that
'mimosas of exhaustion and failure, then, is- Mr. rouses red is the idea of postpor.einent, they did sot think proper to interfere.", mad his sliest .
did admit that the public creditor had a fair hit he could net help thinking that there sever west sow came forward to challenge the minutest inquiry
I •
r alarm. The Right Hon. Gentleman said it time whoa ladle stood more in need of support in esti opposition. that her right might either be establish-
pitted that the was considerably en that 1i0n... He was mot hostile to • free trade, bet ed pr beleg to be doviciell of • preponulleor a forged li I
ae, proceeded to show that the prosperous ..
e was Sot „mad by any on al activity and he was hostile to a principle which gave all tie ad. lastrartioat, that she should Tonle* the plabilimeabOli• • •
' .
the part of the Excise, by a reference to the restage to tile slim. The Hosourahl. Gewrintaa the law. •
'•4
'prosecutions in the Exchequer. In the sixty thee went into a discount' of the measure before Par. Dr. Dodd t
( was about ta•follow.whea • ,••
fictions them were hut five that dirt not ex- liamsot at considerable length ; lie 'conclitdod by re. Hie Majesty's Advocatelield &shod defortmee w] sit P
. ,
t improvement is the year ending Oct: 1921. gritting that the interests of India were so, poorly re. Dr. Lielingthe, after which • . .
ad with the previous year. The atomiser of presented and defended in the House of Common; he Dr. Lusoureton sairl.-underetimliat that a very
lasers the Exchequer were in 18.18,379; 1819, 4
329 ; 1821, 184. In prosecutions connected . purposeseggested. that for the of strengtbenieg the important communicadon had just ibeem mule to his
eed taxes, there was no inc eeeee . and the law "dui leterest in that Dee", Direct"• es as"' Majesty's
Cell°"l' and which "Pr" the 'lmams - il 't
were very considerably diminished. The facts ter of qualification, have • seat in Parliament. Look of his elleat, ho would beg the Court to permit the P ,
ar the Hoe. thetlemaa oat In his gloomy plc- ing as he did at the passing event+. he was convinced case to stead over till next day--Ordered. court day q.
_ . ,
t Nate of the country.-(Hear.)-The object, that it was the policy of Government to depress the _____ _ 'I
don, the moat valuable to be expected from the state of India, in f of the West ladies. PROM TUESDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.
Nettie' Bill-and that which so powerfidly im- u v----id-
...r. v•IIaIITUIRS permuted against the aderdom, f
i to take the active part he did in bringing . DITIOSIDS.
measure, was the indolence which It would that it was the policy of 0 eeeee meet to depress old
1.... July 3, J. Ridley, Greet Yarmouth. roam at the Bieck I
i the condition of the working classes.--(Load class of Society 'at the 'spume of another; on hew
non Tar . Great Yarmouth-July 2, J. Mane, Leeds,
He was impelled to press upon the house the contrary, be believed it was the wish of the oovera• brewer, at the Court Douse, Leeds-July IS, W. Prosser,
of this measure, from an anxiety so mute the meet to deal oat equal justice towards all. Hereford. grocer, at the Royal Oak Ins, Hereford-July It,
am the dangers to which it was day by day An Honourable Member, whose same we could sot J. Tretberne. St. Martin's-street. Leicester-fleids, victualler,
.der the system of a depreciated comedy, learn, spoke agent% the Bill, and condemned the at Desialftwit'treetTielf I. R. I Wilson, leetalra-laala.
1 heatless of the labouriog classes. He then ad- ~ tew of &Hutson, as sot likely to watch with 'IA- broker, at Bashigha 1-street- ay 2, . Hill, Bradwis I,
,
Ile state of the IsSouriog maaufacturers under system , • . , . ' " • DettY-
Hope Derbyshire baker, at the Rutland Arms
ocre of the paper_ system; after which he pro- cient jealousy ever tee commercial interests of Ent July 4, E. Mayer and J. Keeling, Shelton, Staffordshire,
mad a letter to p, be observed, with care, laud, whilst the other nations of Europe rigidly watch- 4.l.etglyet.tb..e_aliwen° Ins. Hank,' 81142"dabir.-JullY A.
lIS u gglnswood, Stoteydce, Shropshire, farmer.
he mostaaMooliaquiries aid exeseleations oe ed over their interests, and promoted their objects. at the Whestaboaf Inn. Bewdley, Worcestershire-July 6,
r a writer describing the Ins addition Mr. S. Thum, after alluding in pointed terms to W. Maltby, Jim. and W. Thorpe, jun. Watb,linewdrapers.
ranee astinufaccurure In the Meta, places: the absence of Mr. Home. said, he could not too fur. at the White Clem Inn, Bristol—July B. J. King, Great
Rochdale. Manchester. Leeds, Ir, Had. cibl coedenta the suggestion of an Hon. Member Yeldbam, Esau, linen-draper, at Bulaghethetnet-July
and Nottingham. In all these places trade I, W. and J. F. Lee, Paternoster-row, thleandeaefacturme
(Mr Forbes), who would wish to'
make it a quabdca• at Basingtiall-street-July o, T. Webb, Gailleblel, iod-
ised, there was sufficient employment for A
ten, their wages were sulkiest to give them don of every Director to hold a seat in the House of mordant, at Baslegball-street---June 25. IL 11110111md.
r-hitt stationer, it BasleghsU-strehlmes
• and comforts, The profia, were lea; hut Commons. To use the words of an old song, be let T.;awses aerie
-square, denier in chi at •
el Dir of credits, sad a better paper comedy,' would hese In that house his four and twenty Direr street g. g. 0.4,,d R. Bowl, g
:ed for the diminuthis of profits, by reads des all is a row.-(A laegh.)-But he ought to have Gotham. shlp-builders. it the Bridge lan„B mouth
3
a more sere. The oatmeal consequence of recollected that the business of a Member of Paella. -July 0, J. Benson, Birmingham. pock -maker, at
seats' Bill must hole ben the diminatios• •
meat sou sot to watch over the right' and liberties the Stork Tavern, Binshighant--Juty di. J.: Wynde. Leo. 4
rs' profits, and the imerease of the laboarde . „ miner, Ilerefordsbire. hop-merchant, at the B• 11 Ina, . e
le trusted the masters would submit to this... it all. Broad-street, Worcester..
would be any sacrifice, bat for the security d • Mr. Ricans° geld, that Ms H .a. Friend (Mr. • se 1
cllßTlrteaTta--JULT 2.
a sad the maintenance of puke 'prrospenty. Hume) was almost in consequence of basing been es. J. Sharp, Gruesome-plod, Boreoghwead. auditmed-P.
t Hon. Oentlrmam thee promound to argot, gaged on a Committee of the House if Commons.- Cella, Mode Pentharelosaset. wieederehmet-. t
idled of the agricultural interest was not to He agreed with the Honorable °federate who de- H. Arland. hatcher-A'. ' Ilk.
fed to the measure though the measure. he ' . •
Scribed the duties of a Member of Pallianient That Wee's°. seruaker—ac Redden. LarenPaol.
Sad aggravated the caned of that distress. , ' W. auckewsme.llll. win W. Rod,
Nomkehet od adtailaib" lhattalwej..4a•ed.an • Gotandise right Defter, '
fanners "' IN'. - . sad had as t• l sae • wipe would .
,
ads for epitaphist as our farmers in England; say that abs of Cemmomi ouiltt to b. (here Mr. awe+ vI
plumber etellwe-M• asurigat•lieet Hectare- •
rod.
acme of those countries was there any sea- Lowedes called to order ) ,
PARTICI-WIMPS DIIIII4IYID. •
dated affecting their currency. The Right Mr. itICSIDO was adrilliog to admit that the *gen. 0 chi
leman concluded by declaring his decided hoe-W. Kingsford, Hunter-street. Kent. •
lien was set one for dianislon there, and he would reed, goer-factor—s, Ws, con ono P. Logo, Asheseunig;
se proposal of the Right Hon. Guthman,
e same time, was of opinion that the propo- set say a word mere di it. Adverting to the geileral Asloonomder-Uno. adabiepheame.../.omodlbr .
cidtrade md W. Hemwatit. ThateheLamasteimasalth-11. Seedbed ma t
Bodied in the amendment of his Right Hon. subject it was Imliegedbie al expect a be•ell I. ponied, yerdiereareet, spe.geto, hotheri,
Pro' -J. and T. Lee, Beverley, Yorkshire. taro. onerehantroW.'
. 1
ght, upon grounds of expediency, to be af- with India, ante's' England received from India
;Cheers.) dud to exchange fee her own. The subject indeed Bell and J. Marks. Glasgow. batonanutecterees -D. Dad&
LOUGHAM rod to give his support to the was so self evident that he was surprised any man see and J. Spire, Glasgow, merchants-H. W. Glamdllo i
and J. Woolmer,
t hie lion. Friend. He wished to have a could doubt the benefits which this country would Bread-street, London--J. Gray amd J.
N Neweastle-epon-Tyne,somoda--1. Carr sal*
dard, but lower than it stood at that time. derive from the abolition of all some of commercial re. cooper, Birmlogbaw, factors-H. and./.
Seamed, Waa* .
17, Perineum had been tampering with the otrietion. As Hon. Gentleman had spoken of the Go- Berkshire, splrlt-merchants.
~. . • , ..,
and by a fatal policy had overturned the vernineat is terms which "hewed bow high was the
The house ought to retrace their steps, sad opiates he entertaleed of it. Perhaps be (Mr. Ri- latex Comatirree.-We hear with pleaMlSiebeifilliirf
the state of the currency in 1797, when the cardo) did net differ mach with him as to the lutes. lordibilm, the Yostelsetsm-aelleral Inn bled *Mir
on first took plan. Mr. Brougham followed doss of Goversineet, but those isemetins were rates to order, that all letters addressed to the Eldfiallied' ..
"Bey Peel through date of hie details, and of no avail. gad Minh - infrequently obliged at the City of London Tavern, shall pass free Sit
I that dither the renege. air the trade of to preen mesettrou of while could not approve.- age, provided deb letters be enclosed ig 06,41.
ry were is a state of prosperity: The is- Clamour and' die *Mit' . persons In that House lag the following superecriptioti-" Os the besiligan a 1
the excise was a bad system if the welter, forced such "teas
~
~", sisters. That was a of the Committee fur the Relief of the distreded
patty. The agriculturists had no /midi bat great evil-. 41 4 . Icardq) tumid with to lA*"
Pe ,__, A ballot was yeaterday taken at Lloyd's. upon a pro-
their leads out of coltivatiom, aid notwltb- see Was, el* Hone
position to vote 5004 (tom their funds for the brisk
the apparent low price of prevision". every who would- lipid the '''
'parties. who would
esimeriptioS, whoa it was lost by a majority of 23; the . .
own by the agriculturist would rise, and the hya a deaf ma so ' • '',Ei nets, and who would i -
'ambers being for the vote 246, and against it 269.
her ultimately be the sufferer. Mr. Brougham tar In esistithe grad' '.7 -,
. • ' Row of Commons
the speech of the Hon. Member (Mr. AO. -.40 weals,* the . 461 e• . tad liberties of all. The Concert for the benefit of the Irish poor was
Ito delivered one of the moat able and --(Hear, high) . , ''+' -•••;' give, last night at the Mansion-bonne, when the i ,
ihe bad ever beard in that Hoar, afee. Mr. Tunnel ice , ....- iy area aisea a Egyptian-hall was, by favour of the Lord Mayor.
up in expectatioe of • numerous company. All
any Members came down not to Imege,dia au greater quality of Sugar 'id dammed. in Eng fitted . . .'
i
or to discus the subject, bat 10 •
••• 1... a than - the Nadia/ members or the musical world, foreign ao
• ' p.--- wee now actually e°flaataed and that "Pr, well as British (with one or two exceptions), cam*
They were indiffereat epos a q
a. laateatber beiaff dd. might be sold for Yid. aid 3d• Per gneronsly forward to support the cause. The as-
-1 whole country WAS looking with - . !
• - • 1.1. After acme ether obaervationethe Ho.. Gentian's &once, however, was by is• means crowded, notwitb-
lathe." He strongly supported the pro- '•
.strolley impressed ors the Coe, the propriety of obtaiw standing the urgent mature of the object, and the die-
airy.
Wrquiess of LONDONDERRY thought, .• g a reidatioa in the Daddy( Sogas,a. • meateue most tleguiskei names of the Patrosesses. .
..
were once hinted, that the house would cow equitable and mefte"Y. ' • ' An official rehire to as order of the House of Com-
, into as lamdry. which went to shake the Mr. Tamnumit 11M1T011144 Code on the elms Weis, states the amount of the balance in the bands of
If the permanent standard of the currency, it side, and =teetered blabs of am idjearamaut. the Tre eeeee rof the toasty of Middlesex, on the 15th
productive of much mischief. If the Hon. Aslielt• aenddMMF whelitir Ministers April. 1822. at 16.9741. 16e. 6d.
a who supported Haw/remit inquiry thought
nhoux:d anksintglazstripirs
.of dm Bill till the nouns' at MOM'S Hour.—Foos Punta.-.I k
isled course of a sound and permanent cur- e at-
Yesterday the ameteers mastered very' numerously to
„„ne V „
. UAIIWIAN ' g ogoggniggitts to that H. witness the fight between Aimee and Ward, for a
perilous, why bad they let It deep till this nao. fail would homed. iNtiVa.m
, pane of 25 guides, ,gives by the P.IC. This battle
le hoped that Parliament would. sot 'emotion lie Court .adjoitraed at ltegiast five o'cloak. WOW 'sly 141 minutes: Ward hail it all his own
r, the object of which was dee to hint that ------- 'say'-The Second Fight. between the Young Gas
rd of the currency would be altddi If Par- LAY INTELLIGENCE.
Id not defend the great ptincipliFelf Jamie', --prow-- • and. Burke, was woo by the latter in two minutes.
" known at what they world It COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-Wsam _ ,___ „; @win to the former 'peening his smelt.-The Third
well moodteded that there had onsdfillei from s'e""!sa, Fight, bends the °lacy and &hogging, after a
--.
limey at a recent meeting, through dui sebum most desperate contest, of 27 minutes, was won by
Several Crowe c were argued. The proceedleis
Athirsl of whose talents he did ad men to the (Spay...pr.-The Fourth Fight, between Stockman
sragingly. a prayer for reducing the interest ad not afford, any information of general interest.
and Jones, the Sailer Boy, was decided In the first
lic debt; and while such things were talked Tuesday, Parke and Palmer, convicted of a con•
resod, lode having sprained his ancle.-Ward offered !
t the time for tampering with the currency?- "piracy "cellist Sir T. Champneys, Bait. were brought
to fight Mania for 1001.-On the whole it was a
and Learned tient. had accused Patlitroont of up for judgment, and sentenced to be confined four
good day's play.
pe statolar,! of the currency, but the fact was, calendar months la Cold Bath Fields prison,
they had suspended the lialsility oo the partof
-...d.-_. The inspection of the persons of the two men con-
i pay. they bad ordered that no alteration should
PREROGATIVE COURT, Juxa tg. fined in Barking gaol, suspected of being the murder-
the standard. The house should meet the em of Mrs. Denatty, took place en Saturday. All
ad not allow that connective scale M equality
.Dr. larentherroor this day renewed his application the witnesses who had seen persons sear the hood on
IA the y was established, to be so much
to the Court is behalf of the claim of the ati-dertarst the night of the murder !imported the permed of
led, as they would thereby throw loose the tee-
en. Ma. Tnaeh and Mrs. Jeffs
Prided of Cumberland (Mrs. S ,) _under a testa- these suspected a
eh all articles had to accommodate themselves
dard. The motion would lead to ne partitive mentaity propounded, purporting to be a bequest of thought there was semandaddasce between Falknere
bile it would lauded with the the Geoids of 15,0001. The Learned Advocate went through a long one of the prisonerarbd giddier of them @did swear
rd. and elaborate dedustioe of authorities, from the reign to his petal). ; mad the gesidr witnesses die loot think
STERN aside a brief reply. ci Hoary the Fourth. Fifth, and Sixth, which bad fur. there was any reeembiadobbetweee the prisodn and •
Ise thee divided-For the Amendment, 194-
elshed casee in point, with the opinion of Sir Edward the persons they bed No* mal,thatathe Midi rests
30-Ma;. to f ' of the Atneodownt 164. .
Coke and other Lawyer', that the right of bequeath+ at present. ... z.,, .„,.:*.J es i 0007 J,,
ed at a quarter past three o'clock this moron'.
I .•- !t ...W" 4 Or: • ' , ' •
. .
. .
a '
•
-- -war.