The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-01-30 00:00:00

not the ReimJ.6.4' of the Deese, that the posed
nitre and a .thilllng were eqelealent 11 • gelees, at
the very time that it was uotorious, that a piss•
was worth • vest demi mare; and when Ministers
were permitting *het to bedsit., which by this Rix.
Indent it was said there was no occasion for doing,
Ifs should like to knew what the opinions of Mini.
were when the sovereigns were ceined
they theiseld the sovereigns would unt stay in the
assotty, then they were 'silty of a criminal act, in
peplos the caeorry to an annerissaary 'spume: hod
If they thought that they +mild remain le the cows.
tit, they were *silty of an egregious adatike.—
There was bet one evil—the Beak Restriction, and
there could be bet one cure—the tesvertibility of pa-
per into 'nisei..
Mr. TII'RNEY remeekesi, that what had been
said on the other side, had nothing to do with the
queries/. el his Ilan. Friend's remarks were not can-
. 'wriest wish the Mist regulations. The Right ll.m.
Gettilenian had said that Ms heal taken groat Otis to
umprehend the gerstioe of currency, sod that he
at, unable to understand it. lie was sorry for him.
laugh.
.1—Although the Right lion. Gentlemen
had reed all the pamphlets en the 'abject, be woold
iacommesid one more to him.—[A lemek.)—Tb,
work be meant was a Ismer aildivased to the Right
Ilan. flaihert Peel, Member for Otford, by Doe of
hi. coastlines/its; sod, iu his opinion, it was a work
"t‘hQls rellerail 1/1/kot elift4MlNWViefireteatovd.
lie had not seen it till that 'tontine, and be regretted
that he bad sot read it last year. If the Right lion.
Geollemoman would study lid, work with ell his
powers of understanding, and " with the exercise of
ritesbeit letellects which God hod given hire'—[4
load We] —he might perhaps be able to form a
more decided opinion on this intricate subject. Thit
was the beet advice that he could give him at pretest.
Ile eseW sot help- suggesting before be sat down,
that as the only misname of she Right floe. Gentle-
man in ail his difficulties wise Secret Committee, he
might, perhaps, have his views on this dilieelt gees-
lion rade clear by a Committee of Instruction fleeted
by kelloa.—[A lard laugh.)
Mr. W. POLE complained, that the Right lion.
Gentleman who spoke last, had perverted the mean-
ing of curry thing he (Mr. Pole) had said. What he
had said was, that In the circernstancee owlets .hick
they mood, it might he adviudge to appoint a Com-
mittee. The Right Unnoarable Genttemso had en.
sieessiered to represent him, and what be bad said, I
in a ridiceloss light, as was always hie costom when
he was at a loss for argument. He did not moan to
anamplein of the Fifties,. +brawn on Ides by the Right
llonsiorable Gentleman, for be liked it very well.
st
laugh.)-1111 Right Honourable Ftiond, If
he might be allowed to call him so (Mr. Tierney
•
e • hewed), postweeed • pi/collar art of dodo; so, and
r. sited it in greater advaotage than any man he ever
knew. Tii• art, he hid no doubt, would be of
pea, use to him lu the new office which had shed its
honor's on As bead, and to eel/pest which he knew
• no head that waa b..ser fitted. Ile could not, hew-
. ever. eapreaslug his regret it the first shaft of
the Right Hot /losable Gentleman's • ridicale should
have fallen on aim.—(A laugh )—The Hoe. Gentlis.
mast (Mr. Gtetsfell) had said, that the price of sit.
I•r hod rise- to ss. 7d. re' ofallCe, mid he (Mr. Pale)
had *wrested hi. hope that the rise would be testy
tempo ry. !le had endeavoured to treat the M. 0.!
Gentlwaso end the subject with that respect 'o which
they were entitled ; and h- could tiot, therefeeeveee
how be L Rd provoked the •idicule which h..: been so
lavishly peered en rim. lie was much oblig.d to phil
Right Hen. Gentleman for his advice. mod shoold
endeavour to profit by it.—( A laugh.)—when
said that he bad reed ell the pamphlets on the sub.
jet., he only meant to say that ite had reed many of
them. As to the last suggestion of the Right nets.
Gentleman, he should be extremely well plesseell
aeill himself of it ; and be hoped be should derive
anfoinsation on the subject from the COtlfelitilP
der of that House in • Committee—[t laregh)—
eta he hoped, too. a Committee elected by Mame.
—l4 load laugh, and cries of liter, hear !)—lt *ea
wet his intention to make • parade of knowledge on
this subject. but be conceived it his duty to take all
the lights which he could, front whatever quarter

they might preceed.
Mr.• GRENFELT. explained. Nnthing that he
• had said related In the Mint regulations, all of which
• he sp?rosed. Ilia object was to she, the danger of
the surer onto from the Bank itesirictiost.
COUNTRI BANJUL
Sir M. W. RIDLEY pet • question to the Chen•
esllor of the Exchequer respecting the state of the
Country Bank,. We were suable to catch the pur-
port of the qnestinn.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, In reply, that he considered the subject of tie
Cnentry Batiks to be nne of peat importance, and
fit far • Committee. Ile said the subject •ould aeon
be kid before a Committee.
GOLD CUM
Mr. GRENFELL snored for Areoent of the
fetal number of Guirsees, 11•If•Geleees, mad Seven
pilling-Pieces, paid by the Bank, frees thsth of
Jangler', ISM rtentlehing the number of each.
Mr. MANNING said they could not distinguish
Isotopes the numb* et artiness and Half•Geiness,
although they could state the total surciont.—Ordered.
MINT PROSECUTION,.
htr. MANNING moved that there be laid before
the House in Account of the number of Persons pro.
oersted by hie Majesty's Mint, for counterfeiting the
Chin of the haulm, since the 10th of April, 1818.—

OrilereJ.
swEEPIhtl 01 CHIMNEYS.
Mr. BENNETT brought up the Report of the
Surveyor-General of the Wield of Works, on lb•
neece....ily of employing Climbing Buys, and en the
u.e of blactsioety in Soeepiog Chimneys.—Laid on
the able.—Adjooribed tilt blenoey.