Star. — London, England, 1804-07-25 00:00:00

rectos nq he entitled to the benefit of the Aft, who was in p t on on the tit day of January, 1804, or has been at any time fibre: The LORD CHANCELLOR obferved, that thole latter words would free every Debtor who owed no more than :soot. who Ihnuld tn.morrow throat himfclf into prilon. This was incontinent with the principle of the Bin, as :Wed ir. the pecan- Ale ; and could never be intended even by its friends. He therefore moved, that the words, or Isar bans at any tiAvt.bcf , be expunged , and the following words int.° duces!, and has ~rimer evalimmed is itrifin, and is uow in ?rifest. This amendment was agreed t o, - The Chore being read, which d;fcbarge: the future properly of the Debtor; The LORD.CHANCELLOR moved, that it he expunged. He thought that granted too much to the Debtor ; more than was granted to the Bankrupt, when he titles not g-t his certificate. 'Pier Claufe was then negatived. Various verbal amendments were made on the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR. He laid, the Learned and Noble Lrrd that he had alluded to, had purpled that DebtOrt in execution :boatel alone receive the ben-fit of the aft. But he, for his part, dont& many Debtors imp , ironed on erefire 1 11(1.r:cf . - were in a more nnfartunrze cafe than the former. bile Oloorld therefore wave that amendment. In reference to a provilion towards the latter part of the Bill, which enalts," That no ptrfrin who (hall have taken the benefit of any Aft heretofore patted for the relief of Infolvent Debtor., or of the Aft commonly called the Lord's na, within the fpacz of eras lan pall, than have nr receive any benefit Or advantage of or under this A 5, &c." . The Duke of NORFOLK fail, he fhoold moot a chute to be added, for the tend of p-rfons who certainly were objets of relief ; and he thought the propesfition would be one to which their Lordlhips would not übJet. He lb 'uld Inure, that Debtors who had beenimprifone. l for five years or more, for turn not exceeding pent. mould be cobbled to the benefit of the ACT. th. Grace laid, that t!.is might n , •t be wended to testy fraudulent Debtor, he lhoold propot: that any one, who propofes to mke the be nefit of this par t the A. lha:1 not be dikhargetl but by the authority of the Coott, nr a Judge. who lb 111 have the ditcre:ion to dif.harge him fa' not, ac coding to hi. opinion of the cafe, nn.l (11.411 lint be coawelled to dcc!are his real:Jas. His Grace moved a clrufe The LORD CHANCELLOR raid, he objefted en it, b.:caitfe' it yelled a djferetion in the Judges.' whom he never withed to fee potters any (Aber power than that of declaring shat the law is, He objedled Kill more' flrons'y to that part which excufes the judge (neve r declating the teatime dirk citron. He eve to fee she jntigus rel-afed ( t om that obli. itattnt, to the habit and expettation of which he af kritted much of the puri,y of the aelminintation of Mice. He deemed the principles of the clauft, in the& intlances, extremely dangerous. The • Duke of NORFOLK laid, there were. in• ilatsees of judges,in this country, who were not corn. Vella, in certain eater, to declare the rear tn of their *einem. Jutlites of the Peace are judges; and in tefufing licences to public hooks, they are releefed from that Obligation. He bad known where num bers of publitans were refitted their licences, only Weems& they oppofed a certain political intereft ; and ytt they could obtain no redrefs, for the Coon of Ilting's Bench hell, that the' Juilices of the Peace were not bound to Irate their reafon.. The LORD CHANCELLOR fail, he fpoke only of the Judges of the Courts of Law. The in fiance, however, given by the Noble Duke, proved bow dangerous the rule was, in lefs imp ant c ove d The C.ortmittee then divided oo the Duke of Nor folk's Motion. Contents, I.—Non-contents, 4. i The clatsfe was, of caorfe, 1011. 'The Hunk being afterwards ret u rned, the report was ordered to be received to-morrow.—Adjour tied. HOOP. OF COMMONS. -- - A Meiners from • the Lard. Informed the Moore, that their Lord Chips had agreed to the 1 erdon Incumbents' Bill, aud the /modal Mat Regulation Bill, with any amendments. Wr.A.ORRY movra. Mart there he laid before the Hoare e of the lettere, infirwah.t... anti other documents. received try the Be id, of Codom., and F.zelie in Ireland. from the Com. aritionera of the 1 reahuy them. relative to the better colleetion of Revenue, Item the asta March 719, to the tit Jauu.dy. a3oo. Orskred. CORM BILL. - _ Mr. WESTERN moved the elder of the day frr the fecund reading of the Corn Bill; which be ing read, he (aid, that in cafe the Houfe gave leave foe the Bill to he read a fecund time this day, it WAS Lis in t ention, when it went into the Committee, to fill up the blanks different to what they were in the lan Bill, in fuel' a manner, indeed, a., he flattered Inn felf, wool,' allay the apprehenfions which had gone abroad refpe6ling this Bill, and which, he hr p g d, would alto induce the Hon. Gentlemen, who had oprofed the pre Cent BM, to withdraw their fur ther oppoti , ion to it. In the laft Bill the time for r ctmitting the exportation from this country, was fixed for the /sill of Angell ; he propofed to alter that to the Inch of November next. The reafon vhich had led the Committee to make this alteration, war, they had tintleittood from vatious parts of the ci natty, that the barged is not. likely to be fo frt•f/Ur. able as there had been reafon to sepal ; and, as Inch, tl ey wilhed to enlarge the lime, as they were not selling that any al trms lhon.d be laifed, which roicht &limb the cafe and happinefs of the people. Wise chu there accounts were well nr iii-frionded, he could not undettake to fay t Orr were, however, inch as had determined the Committee to make the altera tions he had mentioned ; and he repeated his hopes, that the Hon• Member. eippoke to him wotild not give any farther oppoliiirm to the prefent Bill pro. ceeding in its cotirle. He would therefore, move, that l b. Bill b e n ow reset a (icons! time. Mi. Alderman COM BE role to oppnce it. He had b prJ the H. meoir.dile Gentleman would hot have testified in ;milling forward this Bill at ft late a period of the lefllon. For his own part, he could nt t hut confider the Bill .ts tending, and calculated to r ig...one the rite ni coin, in Gnat it Mould never fall hehaw a certain Pim per (rafter, or holhel. It had aheady been prodofW . e • f very P.Tintis efeete t the puhlic, and paitirolnly to the lower cl:ffes of the t .nple, h• tailing the mire of corn los. a ooth• I. riming the pi ~ Is of the hag Bill throuth he two liotties; and it would, na all Irkelihood, have a SRI further tendency, if' the prefeat Bill was per filled in. The (stereo' alreratinns, no doubt. made the Bill lets exceptionable than the former one ; but Rill he difliked the meafure altogetheee and, as fuch, he could will the Houk to forego it till the next fer rous of Parliament, when the Bill would have the ad vantage of receiving a more general and ample dig clarion. He therefore moved, that What! of the word " now." the word s '4 this day fix months" be added. Sir W. CURTIS rote, he raid, to fecund the mo tion of his Honourable Friend. He had a very great nbjeftion to the Bill, as he was fenfible it had already been the cede of railing considerably the price of corn. It had alfo increerwl. the price of flour ; and there had been a rife in tile affice of bread, for two weeks pall. He thought the amend ments would certainly make the Dill lets exception able ; but, as the operation of it was not to take place with refpeft to exportation, before the 15th of November, he thought that, as Parliament might, in all likelihood, meet before that time, it would be better the whole ihnuld be poflponed to the next feffinn, when it would have the fulleft inveftigation and difculli.m. Sir JOHN AI:DER lON exprelied himielf of the fame opinien. He thought the Bill was of great magnitude and intportance,and,as fuch, that it ought not ti) par- in to very late a period of the feGion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEOSER Paid, the Hon. Gentlemen who implied thee Bill seemed a little to forget what was the preeife nature of the queflion. They ohjeAcii to the late period of the Scflion in which it was brought forward ;Whereas they ()mold recollea, th it, bit fo r a me r e p o int of l . iirmality, which could net be difpenfed with, con fidently with the privileges of the Houfe, the Bill would already have paired into a law. He admitted that if it had, for the grit time, been introduced now, it might be called late indeed in the Selfion, to take up a meafure of filch &limn axed general concern ; but it had been before the Houfe eat ly in the month of February ; had been invelligated by feveral Com mittees, who had paid to it the urmoft attention; and it had Aelaally received the i'anftion and confent of both Houfes of Parliament. Under theft circum dances, he thought it better to proceed with it now, than to defer it to the next Sabin. With refpee to' the argriments that had been urged ageinft it, as to rAillos the price of corn, lie begged leave to railer re. that, tiling as the prices are, they are much below that which is fixed for the encouragement of the growth of corn. The worthy Alderman had men tioned the rife in the atßee of bread. He believed, however. the rife in the particular ate of last week was the confequence of the rile in the prices of the week before; but be that as it miy, he contended that it was not fair to attribute either the wire in the price of corn, or of the elk* of brood, to this Bill, which, as far as it appeared to him, would have no 'Ault /Pea. By leaving the ports open to the (sth of November, you will, during that period, have as free an importarinn as we have now, and by that time the feafon will be In far advanced, that there Can be no expeitatiett of receiving any importations horn the Baltic, at lead till the following Spring.— He war, therefore, clearly of opinion, that the Bill was not liable to the nbieitions brought againft it by the Hon. Members who oppofed it. and hoped they would fo far feel it was not, as to withdraw their prefent orpofitinn to its progrefs. Lord A. HAMILTON (poke shortly in nppofi tion to the Bill. He faid, that he could not ago ee to the atiumptian, that the Bill was introduced at Inch a time as to have the full (wire of the Houle, or fuels an ample difeurfinn is a meafure of that importance required. If by the peen' amendment the Bill is not intended to have any operation till the t sth No vember. he thought it would be better to potipone it altogether till the ertfuing SeGion. lie few nothing which preffed on the Haute to pars the A Ih now. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. WESTERN feverous explained. The qncftinn bring called for, a divilion took place on Car amendment. Al es, t t —Wes, 56 —Majority. 45. The Bill was then read a fecoad time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. ADJIWItraItD Dreier Oft 'etre FINNIC/2. • The CHANCELLOR of ihe EXCHEQUER rote and moved his firft Refobitien, which waa read by the Speaker, as follows) "'('hat the total amount of the Public Funded Deht of Great Britain, was. on the tR of February. teol, MI 5 4 .00 _,97__. of which 0,255,9151. had been purchafed by the Commit lioness for the recitation of the National Debt ; and '9080,5871• had been transferred to them on SIC• Client of the land tax redeemed, leaving a fended debt unredeemed, of 483,5724761. I and that the amount of Annuities charged on Great Britain (after dedueling what have fallen in) was on the aft of February, in !hart annuities, and for lives, 5394791. and 'in long annuities, t,o 5,4t01." Mr. JOHNeTONE role and raid, as there was not much difference between the refolutions now brought forward by the Right Honourable Gentle. man, and thole which he had tome (hurt time fince fubmitted to the confideration of the Haute, he Mould only trouble them with a few ohrervations at prefent. He thought it neceflary to etnlain, that what he had hated in page 3, in the Refolittinns he had brought forward, that the funded debt on the tlf February, 1 floe, including the charge ;neutered by the loan of the prefent feffion, was ze,846.6651. that it Rated two loans, and was not alone enotineet to the one which was therein mentioned. With refpeft to the expendi t or e, it certainly amounted to no leis than what he had listed it.. 42 millions; but he was bound in candour to ackitnwledge, that mi the lulled invelligAtiem, and the niceft diterimination, our refources will be fully equal to oil: expenditure. It was highly feti , feetriry to him to fay this. The OfCC lint refolutiuns were precifely the fame as thole cf the Right Hon. Gentleman. In that refolotion, refpeftine the unfunded debt, there was e freed ea. oo ;lig in a midake of his.— With' refeeet to the rernhlil , ;:i ItiOC to Exchequer Dal), lie thought his view cot rat, but left it to the Right Hon. Gentleman to chole between the two. With refpeet to the refo orlon, which dates the re tire Alhl /Of ihe preterit year, r: contained the money railed r. nmlly a< a prtiaiticm for the poor. This wit a (obit& of Inch infinite irmnitince, he could wills it was dated in a (ep state refnlinum, that the people might tn.:et:l4nd that opetellitc burd. n to its full e*ce"r. Ei.lies to, he faid, no ea troa te had been made of the ratereft ua Eaclisquet Bids whist', be thought, in furore, Mould he slime. As there were only Come other very minute differences, he wroth not take up the time of the Houle then, but hoped, in cafe there (brad any thing be tali, which required explanation from him,he fhould be indulged with a further hearing. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid, he was extremely happy to think that In the account given in by the Hon. Gentleman, and the Refolntions he bad hiturelf brought forward, there was very little difference; and it mufk be highly fa ti.taitnry to the Houk, and to the country, to fee that, after a very long and expenlive war, with a very (bort interval of peace, and a quick return of war again, which had now continued for a year and a halt, our refources (kill continue equal to Rath un paralleled demands. This, he laid, was owing to the proportion which the Sinking Fund had attained, which was 1-73 d to the whole debt. In the lad year of the peace, it was as 1-77. So that in this fital year of the war, our Sinking Fund was greater in its pro portion to our debt than it was before the war eenn mowed ; and though our war expenditure (hould continue to be 4s millions, our refources, and parti cularly the Sinking Fund, will keeppace with it, and if, from any circumftances' at prefent online - ten. it likened not, he hoped the Howe would enable the Government to do fn. He allowed that no provilion had beforehand been made for the ;weevil on Ex chequer Dills, becaufe that was paid for in the ante cedent year, and if the Honourable Gentleman's mode were adopted, it would make two eh irges in I the prefent year for interell on Exchequer Bills. As to the poor's money, he thought it ought not to be put into there aceounts, as they related only to the political expenditure of the country, and the other was siltagether a parochial one. The principal dire ferroce was, therefore, as to the pnnr rates, and the interell on Exchequer Bills, which were but trilling, and as filch he law no reafon for longer trefpaffing on' the time of the Houle. M-. JOHNSTONE and the CHANCEL4OR of the EXCHEQUER mutually explained. Mr. CORRY" did not fee the propri.ty, as an Ho °towable Member had laggefled, of inauding the fam to be railed for Ireland in the ilatement before the Houle. The (late or the Irifb Exchequer was filch, he allured the Houle, as would enable Ireland to pay whet might be neeeffary. Mr. FRANCIS laid, he wilted. before the other reldutions were read, to a& a quellinn or two. The fir!t was, whether any demand bad been made, and what Reps had been taken to recover the loan men tioned in the third refolutinn. on account of the Emperor of Germany ; or whether it was to be con fidered as a debt extingoilhed ? He was hatpy to hear. he laid, that the increafe of our means was Co far equal to our expenditure ; but be hoped the Houle would never teak to be watchful in putting every pable check in the way of expenditure, be cattle nn one could forefee what might happen, and that it was cleatly evident the inereafe of expences was certain. but that of the increale of means was not fo. As to the levy far the Pipport of the pone, whether it ought or ought not to (land in this ac• mint, he would UM fay : hut he thought it should always be under the immediate eye and view of Par liament. The CHANCELLOR wf the EXCHEQUER laid, that with regard to the loan mentioned by the Hots.Gentleenan, which was railed on account of the Emperor of Germany, the fadt was. that application had been made for the repayment of to but he con fetti without eta!, owing to the very difireffed Rate of the Aufbian finances ; but that it was by no means to be esinfidercd as a debt eztinguilhed, for the Aur trian Government had acknowledged the Hike of the demand, and expected its furrow at its inability to pay it at preen'. Mr. ADDINGTON—He role to confirm what had jug been laid by the Right Hon. Gentleman who (poke fall. that the claim has been repeatedly made and arkto,wledged by the Emperor's Miniters, as on: which they were bound in honour to pay ; but Inch was the dittrelled Rate of their finances, that any fur ther urgency could not be ufed at pref.nt. confider int; the Rate to which Airdrie had been reduced, iq conlaquence of her exertions during the late war.— The Right Hon. Gentleman then ceps':did himfelf txtretnely glad to fee the impreSon which bad been made on the minds of the Honourable Gentlemen opptifite him (Mr. Johnilone and Mr. Francis) I/ the ftatements which had been laid before the Houle, re lative to our expenditure, and pie refources we hive to anfwer it. He was happy to think that the plan he had propofed and adopted, of railing ten millions within the year by war Sales, had proved fo fume full and it the Host& continued to fnriport it, he had no doubt but it would be Rill more Co. For it was clearly evident, he laid, that there had been a progrernve incteafe of permanent taxes during the W. 11% The war taxes propofed in May, 18°3, were likely to produce 2,5ci0,0c01• he had calcu lated only on fo that the,. was an increafe of a m Ilion during the prrfent year.— The milioo y expenees r.f halt year wets far greater than thole of any year. in the IA war, but there wrre many expellees in that year which could not our again ; for intlance, thole incurred for the boat:ling of barracks. and furnilhitig alms for the Volunteers, cannot occur again gluon the prefent cornea. It was very apparent, that we have aticts more than fullicient to provide for the whole of the preterit debt, and nutflanding effete; alfo to provide for outfianding debts. This might be afc.ibed, he laid, to the rapid progrefs of the Sinking Fund, and the finallnefs of the loan laft year, which put that fund in a fituation of feventy-three to one in propor tion to the whole debt, which in a year of peace, was as feventy-reran to one ; fo that, unlefs Come onfore teen calamity fhould happen, we might hope for atilt further increafe. He defcribed the (late of our com merce with the Spaniards, and all other nations, to be greater in extent and more flauriflsiog. than at any former period; and he was happy to fay, that the increafe of our manufailures, as well Aa their ix.- proveraont, bore an equal proportion to that of our Staat and commerce. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with obferving, that, althou t h there never WAS a moment which required more exertion than the prefent, yet our refousces were abundant, and cur means would be fully fuifici-nt oi answer eve. y exi gency. This was abundantly proved by the papers then on the table. Mr. VRANCIS raid, he role merely to ol,:eree. in answer in what fell from the Right Ii or. Gentleman. that the Sultiog fund had encteafed vat of toe orpttl; rum of the public funds, which had milled during the late and prefent war. And to that caufe might be chiefly arc, ibed the ad eantaze railing from the differ. ence between the prefent amount of the finkins fund. land the debt which had been created. In Rating this faa, it was very far from his with to fay any thing that could crude defpondency in the country t Goo forbid he fhould do any Inch thing. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER' faid, he had not Rated at.y opinion as to the pro able produce of the war uses. He only Rated his wifil that they might be more pinduaive, and that the Houle might take every neceffary Rep to render them fo. He would not deny that the linking fund cape. rienced an inmate in conferinence 4 the deprellion of the hocks t but that increafe was fo very that it could nut be ufed as an argument to leffen the value of the linking fund, Mr. JOHNSTONE laid, the way by which the value of a Sinking Fund (melt to be eftimatod was, by its operating in fuch manner, that every year. the public debt fhould become left in proportion, se the fund ent:reafed. But, inflead of that being the cafe, the debt of this country was Continually grow- inc greater. flee CHANCELLORof the ExcHzqsim R fit id. the Hon. Gentleman was certainly incnrredt in alit flatement, as would appear from this fast When the Sinling Fond was fiat ellabliased, it bore a propos . , tion ct only tooth pan of the whole of the public debt. nut at this very time. alibringb the debt had been fo muds entreated, the preporttoo was not quite a 73d part, In rebroerp, 14103. l i v i res %ph pert. It was, therefore, critic:radon ihr ciewastel the contrary way to ushat the Hoe. Gentlemen lilted. Mr. VANSITTART esprefed his approbation at the very clear ilattrnent width bosl *Wm made of the finances by the Right Hoc Oswego: of the Exchequer. which were fu fistisfalln4 to him, 4asc he would not have 4 - wattled the Houfe in rifing to that time, were it not to trove for certain refoluunos of which he bad given entice. He limp entered inn tome financial katemente, to ffiew °saddle furplus of the Ways and Means for the lift year amounted to 11,790,0001. stnel that the foams of the country ware Wetter by two millions, fle afterwards moved tertein (anima= ontfuant to the tars. Mr. JOHNSTONE (aid, he took a view of the finances to the end tit the prefent year, and cooteod ed that his thwernent was corral. It would be itn poffible our fitnation could be bettered in the manner the Hon. Gentleman anted, for our Navy Elebt, which was now at its utrooft height, no account of the difficulty of getting lumen, would certainly be greater than it was at pretest; and, befides, it might be expo led that our military operations might be ex tended, perhaps, on the Continent. The Refulutioos brought forward by Mr. JOHN STONE wete then pot and negatived ; and the fol lowing brought forward by the — CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIJER were agreed to : I. That the total amount of tlte Public Funded Debt of Great Britain, was, on the ift of Fs.bruiry, nos, 367,333.9 7 81. of which 67,115,9131. has beenat:hared by the CommiSoner• for the Re do.flion of the r Debt, and sooll".513;L had been transfer red to them mummy. of Land Tax redeemed; leavlog • Pune od Debt unredeemed of 480.”2.1761. t--and that the moult of lAmoitles charged on Great Britain (after dedualbg what ham fallen in) was on the in of February, iu Short *molds, and fec Lipte s s39,979l and to Long Annuities tams etoL 1. That the total amount of Pattie Funded Debt, frealed 1 1 Great Britain for account of Ireland. was, on the IR of February, :But. 21.341L0001. of which there had been Pereharod by the Com millioners fur the reduction of the National Debt, 1,133,4131. tem ing a healed Debt unredeemed Of Sz.siedtlsl. together with Long Annuities to *cumquats argil. 3. That the total amount of the Panic Funded Debt, created In Great Britain for accousst oftlie Rhymed demons, we, 01 the t a of February, iB6S. 7,501.6331.ef Which 375,t371. had beta purchafed by the ConsmiSessers for the reduftion oldie Nat-halal Debt ; leaving a Fended Debt unredeemed of 7.a 17.496 L together with 4tuusities to the amount of 530.e01. which will expire in 114. ' 4. That the amass of the OulitandioS ronnsO4_s l ._ .arrldest for on stb of January. ao3. ezcluam of Unftesded DM4 and of the mtkipation of certain duties annually voted. was, tosasici. That the Delicieney of Ways and Means for the year this, was y 1,4311.. making the amount of demands =prodded on the ids January, Itc3. 764,06:1. I. That the Unfundod Debt. exelafive of die so ticipetion in the ttfurl form of cumin Duties snowily voted, and of thole provizel forty the alda of a Sot, 41110 MACY, an the stb January, tlios, to 9,7333411. ezeinGte silo of siacopocl. advanced by the Ban!, without Mural; fur the of tlsde Charter; to be repaid in sic& - 6. That the total amount of the Public Funded Debt of great Britain, was, or the tlt of February, 'foe, 7117,C08,9y1i1. of which 77,6734674 bad been porebsfed by the Cmondflimmes for the re dugtion of the National Debt; and H44711= bed Wen trauf (erred to thetp au account of land Tag redeemed; leaving • Fended Debt unredeemed of 434,1654111. and that the atiminildit Annuities charged On Great Britain (after dedaillng what ha= fallen in), was, on the Ift of February. in Shen Annuities, and foe Lives, 31641 . 31. and In Lore Annuities , 0647.494 1 . and that • farther Debt, arommeing to IS,aorhoool. Capital itneh, has been crewed by the ferns borrowed in the prof= Sea= of Parlia ment. 7. That the total amount of the PublicTuaded Debt. crea-ed la Gress Britain, for amount of Ireland, was. co the ill of Pe brusr!, We, htd4BP:ol. of which there bad been pare.htfed by the Commikomes foe the redmetlee of the National Debts t393.6711.1eaving a Fuadal Debt of' at,752.3ap1. together MI% Lou, Aunalties.to the amount of :64014 and tint a further de:it, amounting to il,ttoo.acel Carta) Stock, has been created by burrowed In the prrinet &Don, be Great Britain, ott account of IrelaaL S. That the total amount of Public Fended Debt. mewed In Great Britain, for aervuet of the Emperor of Demmer, was, on the tit of February. tB, a.7.f• 0331- of which 459.€ 1111 . had been purehakd by the CommitSoner. for the radar.= of the National Debt ; leaving • Funded Debt of 7441100. together with Al. malt= to the amount of apanocd. which will expire In [Sap. 9. That the amount of the Outitanding Demands, =provided for on the nth of January. that, melee we of Volonekel Debt. and of the anticipation of certain darks sompally voted. was 1.:-' 2 0 40.0. tam the turtles. of Way. and Means for the year 03, w t 4 30.664 reducing the amount of demands =provided foe oaths tlb jahuaty, igo4, to Gtjoxil. the ',helical width yea beep paid oS of provided fur is the prekot Salon tea. That the Untended Debt. each:five of the multiplies. In the dual form of certain denim anousHy voted. and of Fitcheime Bills provided ice by aid. 1103. souninted. op the 7th January, stioe,to 16 30‘,60 . 9. (actuate elk of 3,occi.con. ulvanced by the Belk, wit hart hymen for the nnewd their Clones, to lr ree paid in aBO6, of which rum of 16.103 Doti. 2,161,;;06L has been paid off or provkled kg In the courte of the pea= Seta= It That the Annual CART' on IMAMS of the Pub ins Debt OF Great Brnatn,after dedmiing the (berg... at management = Lowe redeemed by the Commill , mer. for the reduai..n ohne liatiosal lute, and the intereft ols the flock trana,vresl Foe abc redemption of the Land Tax. 'he eft of Fehr ery. deg. etc 10.51671. wed on the to of roof 'or?. 'so., 24.11:447 ; and that • further charge ha. been incurred on amnion of the funs burrowed In tpt ref.:at Sault. =Duette( to 73 , ..1901. ta. That the foto =ossify applicable to the redo lion of the Nivond DA- of Great Britain, in parfoutc of the viral AA* et-I/vino then to, was, hot ttc rat 'So.*. 6.31t06261 ; bring AMA 1-7 eta part r' =tee:lined fhht milting in 1103. and qua. fee' the Vw TRs4,t'e ef , h , vrd ear 6.171,1911. Ming about A Lid , uoreasismi ihist cauldes Y 1804. • Z} Was I t 17M6 on thl Isom ire 713.3 doz Penn Donn Ney •0U a 41 Britt re" . up)' ea al 119.41 *am was sue' Yelo Oat en& and Ph Ito the the le4