269 _ azainst the whole class and cat of publ is men would be productive of consequences the most injurious to the country. 1n such times as these, when they were subiect to tolia:t suspicion, no man who a.pire.l to °face, or who etf;ertaincd a hope that. by his talents, he could render himself conspicuous as a statesman. would feel Oat such a situation was an object worthy ni liberal ambition. No man,. he hoped, feel that l'oo:R.1 wa: a compensation sach so:vicious. and such illiberal and aja:4 wzirfare. lie tUd' concleed a ino:t able speech by giving his most positive oppo sition to the motion. Aves, 80—Noes, ES—Majority against the Motion, LIS. Adjourned. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Tues,:ny, A pril 18. Mr. P.we, alluaintr, to some o!)Fervations that had fallen on a former day from certain Members of the ifou , e, and to an opt hlo that seemed to he partially entcrtained,, that the manufac tares of the country • %yen• on the tlecrealr,.oberved, that our shipping eltivlT;ea to the diftl , rent parts of America, had en creasea 63,000 tons doriwz la, t year, accottilug to a statement now on .:.table of the Hou-e. Mr. s e -Moore )I)4erved, that he wa - s not pr-pareil to meet orm ilerano on. tl; had gtat ea for thf. prospet ity of oar titanuf•tetare., ly.:t he c.o;ltl i;;fortn him, that the greater part e.);* the nvonifacturers of the West amt. North mere half stars ing with their families for want of employment. SMITE; ILIA) 11.11 1:T r. - - Fir Charles Pric moved the order of the day for the second reading of the t;mithlield-Marizet Rein;lv%l Bill. Mr. Altleeman Corube, after 5 tatioc; the grounds of his ohjec tior.s (a the measure, moved that the second reading be post polled till this day six months. . Mr. H. Martin seconded the amendment, and was supported by 'Mr. Horner and Mr. Lyttleton, who suggested the idea of two mariiets. Mr. Ilutehin3on, Mr. Ponsatiby, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Barham, Mr. Whitbread, and the Attorney Ceneral, on the groutid'of the melsure having an evident ten dent), to deteriorate the property belonging to die Orphan Hos pital, and all the private property in the vicinity - of the spot 1s here the new mar ket was projeoed, as well as the avenues and strtets leading to it. The removal of the market from Smith field v nuld, on the contrary, render property less valuable also in triat quarter. Sir Charter Price, Mr. Rose, and Mr. Alderman Shaw, sup ported the Bill, on the ground of the necessity of removing the market somewhere, as the present accommodatimr was by no means adequate, and as, from the crowded state • of the market, much injury was sustained by the cattle, and the buyers and sellers themselves were not e vein pted from danger. • The' ques.:: tion being- cacti for, thegallert was cleared; but the amend went was carded without a division, and the Bill of - ceurte . thrown out. IRIS!' CURRENCY. Mr. Parnell, pursuant to a foroter notice, rose to suhtnit a motion to the House, for a:lFimiloting the medium i f FixeWurtie between this country a:tcl• strired,•that . it iikr4 intention to wove, in theAtesolutions he meant Vi•liobifit‘ tO the Howe, that, in order to a3similatc thlf currency , of the twikcountries, and facilitate their pecuniary intercourse, the Batik of England Notes should he made legal tenderS in Irt;land, • as well as those of the Bank o( Ireland ; that the English shilling should pass for twelve-peure, and .not for thirteen,- as- now ; and that the copper coin of Irelmtd ou dbe called ih, and 'that of En4land stihstituted in its room. The motion wa, put and rejected without a division. Lord Castlereagh moved the order of the day for the House resolving, itself into a Committee on the Militia Completion Bill. Mr. Giles expressed his conviction, that the ballot was from various considerations, the most expensive and partial mode of raising men. But at any rate, he must contend, that the intro cluction of the ballot would in fact dekroy the very experiment of the Noble Lord. 2_ A division then took place, when there appeared.—For the clause 52 1 Against it 12 I Majority 40. Some discussion then took place ou tile clause imposing a fine of 20t. on the county fur every man not raised. A division then took places and the numbers were—For the Clause 31 1 Against it 9 I Majority 25. Adjourned. APRIL 2 , , Wednesday, Jpril 19. • BA N K RIT PT LAWS. Onlite Clattse-forpermintte: the . liaticrutit 'to be ft - Wittiest after he has received his certificate, but before he has released :113 allowance, a=ir - Samuel Romilly propord an Amendment, to ofivihte some olj:tetions which he 'understood Would be nia,de to` the Clause,tthat the Poinkmtpt in a casein which his own Assignees are the claimants ',tmid be rendered ,t; competent Witness o n giy .ing in release to any intert.-.t ar6ing out of t hat action in v. hint he is a witness. In support of this amenduient it wv.s urged by Sir S. Hominy, Mr. Morris, Mr. Stake - it, and Sir Charles Price, that, - as the law now' st4od, the la of evidence were violated by admittinz an interested witness; and contended on the other hand by the Attorney and Solicitor-General, Mr. Wilson - 4nd Daoirs Gidov, that the bankrupt ?leasing his allowance retured him a competent witness, and that his no minal interest, if any, would go rather to affect the credit than the competence or the The Clause, as anietulcd,was allowed to stand part of the On the clause granting to the bankrupt a right or apral to the ChanCellor, in case said bankrapt was refit:eds a certificate by four fifths of his creditors in uninher awl value, a long con yersatitin took place between Mr. Steven - and 'the Solicitor-, Geueral., in which the former supported the - cause and the latter oppos6l it. • The Ouse was put and agreed to. The report was bronght np, ordered to be taken into further consideration on this day se'nnight, and to be printed;—Adjourned. Thursday, April, 20. (tit kitrT OF LAND AT CHELSEA TO COL. GORDON. 11r. HuAlsson rose for the purpose, of moving that there he laid heffitte the House some Papers; in addition to those order/A on' Friday last, relative to the land granted at Chelsea, to Colo. nel Gordon, in order to enable the House to judge more satis factorily of the nature and circumstances of that transaction. lie had already in a former debate-stated that the coadition of the grant to Col. Gordon was, that no buildings should he erect ed on the land which could interfOre with Chelsea floipital. But having heard in that instance from two Hon. Baronets (Sir Francis atiltlett and Sit-Oswald Wisely) who had personally surveyed' the ;eremises, that the buildings iacontemplation would interfere with the Infirmary of the Hospital, he thought it • his duty to go the next day to inspect the ground and ascertain that fact. On inspection, hedid find That ;the ereetionof a httildirg ! in the situation where the. foundation was preparing, would in terfere with the Infirmary, and consequently would he a viola tion, or rather a departure from the condition of the grant. in .the evening he communicated this circumstance to his night 110. nottrable Friend (the Chiniellor of the Eichequer), and begged of hi t n to juopeet-io person the premises ; and the. con s eque nce was, thisboainquiry, it was . foun# that the person who had taken possession of the land, and was erayloyed to prepare the foundation of the building, bad not consulted either the `;tar veystr-etteartl. of OFown 40s, .or the Surveyor of Chel,ea :Lai4l,ooon the subject; 'l4 .inquiry had been directed in writ ingtoAteSUrveyor-General of Crown [Awls, and in consequence ithe' i ttitpa i tfOu tlf ,the foundation for the building had been altered; SO 014 it appealed by the answer, that a budding on the no w intended fonadation, would not, in th'e Smallest degree, interfere with ; the Hospital. The papers he shouldinove for, were copies of . the letters of. George Harrison, Esq. to the Surveyor-i..ieneral of Crowe Lands upon 014° suhject, together with . the ani,wers theretti. He should also move for a copy of the Report of the two Surveyors who valued this,land at 55/. a-y.c4tte, upon. oath, which valuatioo they still .conti u ued to think adt'Nuate. Whew these papets should be before the House, they would clearly she,wahat i itwas not the intention of the Trca-u1) to grant a fa your, to any individual, at the ex pence of the health or comfort of the Invalids of the Hospital. He concluded by movi ng that these Papers be laid b efor e the House. The Papers were ordered, and Mr. Huskisson presented them from the Bar; when they were ordered to lie on tas t e table, ma. to bz printed. ° • \‘• GENERAL CLAVERING. Sri Thomas Turten, in rising to make the motion of which he' had given notice, was aware of the difficulty in which he writs' placed by the late prOceedings in that House respecting General Clavering. If he were nut convinced of the importance of the' question, not only Witte justice of that House, but to theliberty • of the subject, he should he.thelast.tuan to appeal to the mag•-• 1