4eg tional sums in checks drawn upon-then* by their customers. This they were forbidden to do by this under penalty of the pillory; and without being enabled M IM IC: it, how were they to carry on their trade, how were they to procure change to pay their fractional parts of checks ? If, however, this Bill w s considered so good a Bill by those who supported it, why was it not extended to Irelaud ? Why were the landlords in Ire land to be allowed to insist tin their rents in gold, which the landlords in Great Btitain.were forbidden .to do, unless upon the most vicious principle in legislation, that the crime, as it was row to be called, was so frequent in Ireland, that it was in vain to attempt to cheek it ; and that it having only just commenced in England, it was to he met by a legislative enactment ? It was qbiolutely necessary that some steps should be taken to restore that sound and healthy state of circulation, without which the credit of the country could not long be maintained, and to place the paper currency of the country upon its only sure and certain basis, that of gold e • The Earl of LIVEit POOL could not allow the question to pass without observing on some of the statements of the Noble Lord. The value of' the gold coin of this country was not to be esti mated according to its weight in gold, but according to the value fixed upon it by, the reigning Sovereign of the country.— The value'of Bank notes, as for every purpose of internal nego tiation, he contended, was by the general consent of the coun try, declared not be depreciated. There were no persons out of thg Houle who had repressed their opinion, that the conduct of the'Noli'.e Lord who had riven rise to this Bill, was so far proper, thet they , hemselves would wish to follow his example; and their not foliowirg it was- a proof that they did nut think any depre.i.7lqon of our Bankpaoer had taken place. The. Earl of Lauri cR DA 1.. E , in explanation, thought it was not fdr to judge what the opinions of Noble Lords, or of any other persone must be, from their ftillowing or not. following the ex ample of the Nobe Lord (Kiele). If every person who agreed the there was a depreciation 'of paper, were to follow the line • of conduct suggested by his Noble F: lend (Lord King), he (Earl 1..) suspected the Noble EOM oprosite would find tie. present 13 11 a lots effectual measure than he now supposed it. The Nohlk Lord was bound to take them as they peached, not as they practised. fEarl.S•raltuorr strongly supported the opinion he had for merly de ivertd, and in which he was happy to find the Nob:e Earl ( Liverpool) concurred, as to the cause of the value affixed to the current coin of the coutitry. It was only by violating the law,svhich prohibhed the turning guineas into bullion, that the value of a guinea could be.• rah:td above that conferred on it by the Proclawat km of the or the Act of the Leislettire. The Lord CuA :.)c begeed to rernitel the:House, that, Isevitig already agreed to the Amendments made by the Com piens on the Bill, the questron now was, whether a Message should be. sent to the Comanoas, stating that they had 'agreed to those amendments. 'flue ciaestiun was then put and agreed to.—Adjourned. • i TIM NATIONAL REGISTER. TUESDAY ) JULY 23. Their Lordships me: at: about three o'clock, when the LORD CHANCEI:LMR give judgement in the following Appeals on 'Writs Of Erti)r 'Pheip , : ann dot!.. : - . ., v. Lyall, costs against Oefenciant .€llo E ( tst kr n.l others .v. lirswn oak'ey v. 0-.eLnd. tlod e n , &c. v. Jones and others ,.• •••• ••• 120 _ _ Smith v. Carter 1O In the case of Harmon v.Groote, judgment, on the suggestion ot 1...6 REPI:SDALE, was &fart d till to-morrow. I:age/Ix:a also in the case of Eldtr v. Macdonald was post 'poned to to-nulrow. '1 he LoKD eljA NCELLGR then adverted to the case of 7 . fittnii..ing y. thpmmond, as involving a very important ques *Con, thz right :Of voting on a superiority. His Lordship pro f vied Ititoself t. Le p , ,• fully informed reap eting that branch of thr :;cottit.÷ La*, 4bott which, at various times, there had been dillele:it etrel3ion. 'pe should, on a future occasion, move that the plaiptii°he s4ain carolled on the hook of vqters,leaving it to the wisclo.n of the c'ot.ll of session to deterMino as to its conti ll:mute as they !night judge fit. Resolution :!grey:: to wit!.'hnt a dissent. A similar reoluti,,in was agreed to in the case of Adam v. prinnmond, _ _ _ The . E.rl nf!,4uop+uAte moved, that the previous Order of the Nouse, for an a.c,!,,uni of tl2e Liceres fur ;he ictsue of Bank Pronni. , (II y NR:cc to be t l:3 , i I,ordaiip4, be foFtb with 01.;tytql-t-Attzw.l to ),t4l. VEnti=slj4l, JULY 24. The Itool Alvent was giv e n y Cciziniipicm to the Militia Intcrch4ozi T r i apd G&..d Coi t i • Farrerl larathe.m tith two 0 - 41.1 - 1 who were sent to sewgate for rcy3ricatoi, , ; is tic 04 , 440 whirl: they gayg as thp I.4esktri ley Peerage, were brought up, and ordered to 'ue discharged on paying of their fees. The - Seadt Kim of the liouse of Commons,attentlt ci by several of the Members of that House, appeared at the Bar of their Lordships House, and heard the following Speech delivered by the Lord Chancellor:— MY LORDS, AND GENTLEMEN, • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has commanded us to signify to you the satisfaction with which he finds himself enabled to re lieve you from your attendance in Parliament, e f►_er the long ancllaborious duties of the Session. We are particularly directed to express his approbation of the wisdom and firmness which ybu have manifested in enabling his Royal Highness to continue the exertions of this cnuntry in the cause of our Allies, and to prosecute the war with increased activity and vigour. Your determined perseverance in a system of liberal aid to the brave and loyal nations of the Peninsula has progressively augmented their means and spirit of resistance, while the hu mane attention which you have paid to the sufferings of the in habitants of Portugal, under the unexampled cruelty of the enemy, has confirmed the alliance by new ties of afkction, and cannot fail to inspire additional zeal and animation is the main. tenance of the common cause. His Royal Highness especially commands us to declare his cordial concurrence in the measures which you have adopted for improving the intern..l security and military resources of the United Kingdom. For thcse imp'rtant purposes you have wisely proved, by es tablishing a system for the annual supply of the regular army, and for the interchange of the militias of Great Britain and Ire. land ; and his Royal Highness has the satisfaction of Informing you, that the voluntary zeal which has already been manifested upon this occasion has enabled him to give immediate operation to an arrangement by which the union and mutual interest ( f Great Britain and Ireland may be more effectually cemented and improved. GENTLEMEN OF TOE HousE OF COMMONS t • • His Royal Highness commands us to thank you in the name and on behalf pf his Majesty, for the liberal supplys which you have furnished for every branch of the public service. His Royal Highness has seen with pleasure the readiness witk which you have applied - the separate means of Great Britain to the financial relief of Ireland at the present moment ; and derives much satisfaction from perceiving that you have been able to ac. complish this object with so little additional 6urthen upon thg resources of this part of the United Kingdom. The manner in which you have taken into consideration the condition c f thp Irish Revenue has met with his Royal Highness's approbation; and his Royal Highness commands us to add, that be looks with confidence to the advantage which may be derived from the attention of Parliament having been iiiven to this important subject. Losos, Aup GENTIAMEN I -102S0p1 j-liv . hroS commands uc to congratulate you upon the' soghtetion of the island of Mauritius. This hst and most important Colony of France has been obtained with inconsidep. able loss, and its acquisition must materially contribute to the 'ecurity of the British Commerce and Possessious in tl.;t quarter of the world. The succe‘scs which hare crowned his Majesty's arms dun. ing the present campaign, under the di tinguisiied command of Lieute - :ant-General Viscount Wellington, are most important to the interests and glorious to the Character of the country. His Royal Highness warmly participates in all the sentjmenis which have been excited by those successes, and concurs in the just applausg which you have bestowed upon the skill, prudence, and intrep'dity so conspicuous)) displ .yed in obtaichy them. It affords the greatest satisfaction to his Royal Highness to reflect, that, ehouhi it please Divine Provl , !ence to restore his . iylajeisty to the ardent prayers aid wishes of his Royal liiglineAs