Star. — London, England, 1804-04-21 00:00:00

FOR BALL. BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the London Tavern, Foxhole-areet, Plymouth, on Friday the tth day of May neat, at tea o'clock in the Foreuoon. To pay Freight and Exemotes, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz. VOL IMPORTATION. _ - s 9 Pieces and s HMIs. Tama Brandy. silo Pieces and Hhds. WIZ*, to sating of Rod Tactile, Claret, Calvellbs, Rout:Wort and St. George, Whits Picardnn, Red acrd White Mutest of Froutlgniac and healer. og Cafes Bottled Wiae and Brandy. And 4 Bales of Bottle Corks Landed out of the Pruftan brig HOOP CARSTON, Gab& mailer, from Bourdeaus. Samples of wads may be km recto clays prior to the Sale, at Mcflis. Lammas and-Co. London; (NA/get daps prior to the Sale, on application to Mr. JOHN HAWACE.R., Merchant, in Plyasouth.—Plyaloath, April id, Acts. Alfrishe following. being the anoainder of the Cargo of the Prufeag Ganda FLORI4H COMMERCIUM. Coihmuucd as prise. TOt IXPOILTAI lON, 12 Pipes of French Brandy. 210 lihds. Red Wise. s Pipe Oil of Turpentine, Samples of which may be Sten three days prior to the Sale, on application to Mr. jOHN,HAWICER, Merchant, Plymouth. se. FOR EXPORTATION OS 110MX CONSUMPTION. Moot too Tons Poemlane, from the Cave of St. Paul, which will be fold In lots of so tons ask. Ado s cwt. Bound and unbound Books—pareels Roman Ports. Paints and Challis, king part of the Cargo of the Dandh brig INDUSTRIA. detained by his Malady's Chips Sr.eptas and 'llninderer, and condemned so prime. A Sample of the PoiraidasorenT beim ooapPliados to Man. St. Barba. Green and biped. London. Vol titORTATION ?Segal Oeoood Bradt Wood and Madder. 96 Tria.Dails, and an Calks of Beer. Bei* tie resnalairs et the Cargo of the JUFFROW ANNA CA THERINA ; eon&mnad as Prim. Samples of which may be fan term days prior to the fait, at Mein. Se. Barba, Gran. and Bigibelrl, Brokers, Landon; or three cloys prior to the fde, on application to Mr. JOHDI HAWKER, Merchant. Itubsedi. Ape 16. iO4• Alkpalit of If pet Cent. In Cada or Bank of England Notes to is ands et abs tint at Sale, and the remainder before the delivery at tits Gorda. AFFAIRS OF stFli ZEALAND. ZURICH, MARCH 2 3.--Srely were the tumults oecafioned IA month by t e Addrefs of the Com munes of Andelfingen, Offingen, and others, againa she redemption of the tythes and quit rents appeafed, lara more ferio one arofe in the Communes of difchwyl, us Richtikhwyl, Schonenberg, and Hut tea. The t6eh of this month was fixed in thefe Communes for taking the oaths of fidelity to the Country , the Canton, and the Conliitutional Autho rities. The inhabitants of thek Communes alfem bled in very great numbers at the hour appointed, in the church of Walditchwyl. The Counfellors Usritas and Mem., Deputies of the Cantonal Go• vernaseot, bad opened the fitting by a digeourfe ap propriate to the occafion ; after the reading of the words of the oath, a violent tumult fuddenly broke out, in which confuted and repeated cries were heard of No, No ; we will not (wear that • brit we will (wear to the A& of Mediation,' the donflitutinn of 1798, to the Liberty acquired by Tata. and Waii• E ULM, Liberty, Equality, and the Gofpel ! AU ef forts proving ineffeanal to reline order, the Depu tation at length quitted the Affembly. The Government of the Confederation being in formed of there tumults, immediately took efficacious meafures to enforce retpea for the Laws and Coniii toted Authorities, and to obtain fatisfaaion for the pall, and fecurity for the funire. His Excellency the LAND/DINAH of Switzerland began by addretTing to the refraftory Communes the following Prods'. ILIM:1011 . We Roootromsrie WATTIMWTI, Landamman of Switzer- Issok to an the taksbinats of the Cominunes of Wahl& albaryl,, PJehtlfehwyt. Schroanberg, sod Hatter, health.— . ...We make known to duos by the& pretests, oar will cloudy Made massifs& • The new kenos of tumult that have taken plate in year At. fornhy of the 16th init. and the eefural which followed, to take the ode grolcribed by your legitioiate and emanational Government. Wm Ms ark known to ter. We have learnt, with the tnoft pro nging irapitint, that there are among yes men whom rive years 1111011111110, during which the country has wept under all the 011iatirdnenrd, has not divdted of pity fpliit. Dar cured of a est- phis rattanee of the laws What la your obieet ? Where does • the pent:Kends of known agitators, and your own blindnefa, lead Ton be you think by theft proceedings to compel the Govern ment to change the wife meafures it has takeni (or tke whole Coa ti/111 ildpcdtfid reprefentstlons are liftened ito, but towards tu- Inalsous affembUse humanity itfelf rcquiresforaity, and the em ployment of force. Do you entertain more culpable hopes ? is it the Cooftitution you 'Sall ? In that cafe, inhabitants, bear out ad vise. the Confederal Order. fuck as it bah been eitablithed by the sollailes, amid be the bans of our facial eontradt. The will of . **Was is thls, Was with the vows of foreign Power. The G o .. MMUMilist eillallithod in confequence of the mediation ought to be rimed us Too meths mediation Itfelf. AU renitence to this Go wingepit is bigik treafon, which can only draw on it felf opprobrium old pirates. but will sever effentially difturb the public force,. 01M1011Wast rats on all friends of order, all true Swifs, who al ways Isla rapport it As to us, outfaces, it Is our Intention, as lesndamonin of the Hetvaic Confederation, invariably to maks tans, with "tangles and (amity, if needful, the honour of the na tion. and tights of each confederated Government, arainit every enemy of our revising yrofperity. Thad all the authority of the Confederation is under the orders of the Council of the Canton of Zurich, if its lost regulations are infulacient to reprefs tumnka— And we take 0,1) and our Country to witocfs, we titan never be at raft till the conftitutional order Ihall be generally re-ellablithed, and abfohite obedietwe guarantees your fincere repentance. Already efileatious means an taken. The contingents of feveral Cantons only wait orders to march. Inhabitants, and you all, whom a cul pable traampd may (educe, the Lantlamman of Switzerland is ready at the firft heal of your refpedive Covernmcnts—and that, we declare to you, punillunent (hall be terrible." We learn that the LA titlA SI MA lil immediately gave Orders for goo men of the garrifon of Berne, and the like number from the School of Military barite - hos to put themfelves under arms, and prepare to march. He made his appearance on the Parade, and eddied ed them in a tpeech, in which he told them more troops were about to arrive from Frihourgli. The corps of referee is already gone in fourteen carriages, put in requifition for the occafion, dining the night. Another Company, pelt of the Military Scholl o f Inftrudion, is let -tf Itom Langenthal, and du esls its march to our town. The Light Artillcry is alin to be on the expedition. All thele forces are under the command of Colntlel WART,. .r a. It appears that they are going to ret with vigour and celerity, (title in their !Anil thLic trouble., which, it they are not (eon appeared, may estead to moR of the Cantons us Switzerland. , Beast. M•ecn 29. —.-By accounts from. Zurich, the unfortunagss tr °able' vihich broke out on the Waft ers) borders of the Lake. have even communicated thetnfelves to the other fide. The LANDAMMAN has reinforced the little corps of troops at fira tent againit the infurgent Communes. Several Cantons fur tbis purpofe are called on to furnifh their contingents. — The chief command of this force has been conferred on Colonel Zs so Lisa. A courier has already arrived with accounts of an engagement between the troops of the Confederation and - the Infurgentsv in cook quence of which there latter retires to the valleys and mountains. PAELMMENTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY. APRIL The Archbi&op of Tuarn and the Duke et Grottos took tie Oaths and their Seats. _ _ _ Lord HOBART, on moving the fecond reading of the frith Militia Augmentation Bill, recapitulated the advantages which have been formerly Rated by the fupporters of that meafure, to refult from its Adoption. He particularly alluded to the ecconomical mode in which this force was propofed to be railed, the bounty amounting only to four guineas per man, and the expence of Officers being alto avoided, as the men to be railed were to form additions to corps al ready officered. This additional force too, would not interfere with recruiting for the line, the bounty being Co final' in proportion. At the fame tine it was not meant that this fhould be the only menus re torted to for increafing our force, other meafures be ing in forwardnefs, which would foon be brought be fore the Houle. He had obferved with ationithinent that another Bill conneaed with the prefent, yeller day under the confideration of the Houfe, had been firenuoully oppofed by a Noble Lord oppolite to him, who bad, while in office, brought forward meafures exaSly of a fimilar nature. He could not, therefore, Litter himfelf that this Bill would pars without op poiltion, as it teemed the determination of that Noble Lord to allow no meafure propofed by his Majefty's prefent Minifters to efeape cenfure, even although he himfelf might once have faniffioned, with his fupport, =afores of a fimilar nature, and more defeftive in their &name and provifions. Earl SPENCER gave the prefent Bill his decided negative. He oppofcd it not on account of any mea fuse or fyftem of which it might be a part, but limply on its own merits, abaraCted from every other confi &ration. He regarded the Militia as a highly ufeful and refriltable force ; but, in the prefent Rate of the' country, he objedted to the augmentation of it, or of any other force which might not be applicable to unlimited fervice. Economy was a motive unworthy of conflderation in the endeavour to attain fo impor tant an objea ; and he would rather give ten guineas per man for a difpofable force, than four guineas for a force whole Cervices were to be limited. _ _ Lord GRENVILLE:after vindicating himfelf from any with to give unneeeffary oppofition to Mi flitter', and maintaining that the meafures alluded to, as having been introduced by him, were totally dif fimilar from the prefent meafures, which he chat ratfterifed as weak, futile and puerile in the extreme. when the relative fituation of the country was con cerned ; Bated, that feeling himfelf fatigued, from the latenefs of the fitting of laft night, it was not his intention to difcufs the principle of the Bill in its pre fent liage. He hoped, therefore , that Minifters would inform him' on what day it was their intention to move its farther progrefs, that thofe Noble Lords, who, like him ; found themfelves unable to deliver their fentiments at prefent, might then have an op portunity of doing Co. The LORD CHANCELLOR affured the Noble Lord, that Minifters were not afraid to meet him and his friends, whenever they chore, in defending any of their mea fures, weak, puerile, and what not. as he had deteribed ;hem. He hoped, however, that when the Noble Lord confidered that the meafures which he was new objefting to, and characterizing by fuch epithets, were timilar to, though infinitely better than thole which he himtellhad introduced, that he would ceafe to (peak of them in fuch terms. He was ferry to think that the Noble Lord and his friends felt fo much indifpoled after their tall night's fatigue, and affured him that Minifters felt like giants refrefhed, and thould be ready to meet the Noble Lord in any future liege of the Bill. He affured the Noble Lord, that however they at indent differed in politics, it was his with that they Ihnulti never feel otherwife than they had hitherto done to each other, and that they thould continue to view each other as friends.— He thould therefore fecond the Noble Lord's motion. After a few words in explanation from Lords Grenville and Hawkeibury. it was underftood that the Bill thould go into a Committee on Monday ; if no amendments were made, Ihould be reported that day : and, in that event, Ihould be read a third time on Tuefilay, when the debate on the principle will take place. The Bill was accordingly read a fecond time, and ordered to be committed for Monday. The Houfe then refolved into a Committee on the Irith Militia Transfere.lce &mice Bill. The Bilhop of ST. ASAPH ezpreffed a doubt whether the Penalties of the Aa of George T. might not attach to the Irith Militia Officers, Islim-comiiiii- fioned Officers, &c. on their coming into this country, for not having taken the oath of allegiance, &c. but merely the oath Allowed to be adminittued to Roman Catholic. (erring in Ireland. The Lords Chancellor and Ellenborough thought that a fair interpretation of the words of the ilatute *mild not «•arrant fah a emigration. Lords Grenville, eat nar von, ritz.int.tm, and Car lifle, each laid a few winds, *idling the point to be put beyond a doubt, %%hen Lord Lllcnborough read A CIA k explanatory of the gocllion, which, it thought neccff.ity, might be inttusiuced at fume twine page of the bell. The different tholes were then gone through, the report %V :IS brought up. And the ordered to be mid a third liLliC i n'l'ucldd) —adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ILL WiSTlllt ■LiCTIOM, Th. Hnufe pmeet.led a tom. Inek to ballot fora Committee to try the no. nn of the Ile heti, r 1- 1.. into P.:llton. V, btu Itratigrr. ',ter admr.tol, Mr. K ONE was waking (tone financial It ✓entent. and remark. on the yr• duct of !h. In...anent taxes; but the gal r) h... 1,, er,wdrd, and the ma, to grr.t, tba‘ •114 ImpoiLtplc to c.41,..1 the httaance of ht. obfere.auum h. conrl_,Sed web moving. tint an a.: ant b. Lid twiner Th.. Hr.:11.. Of the yrgducc of tt,e tke la4t tWO leat., 1.1144011 the yth of Wintry, .1303, and the st% oflontary. Ann. atts • Quilting the 'mounts and dates or the refphn duties, Re. Atka also words from Mr. VANSITIART, the madam waa acted to. It WM agreed to, that the Houk Mould nest Monday rekhe la felt into a Committee of the whole Houk on the Minna Officers Bill. VOLUNTIIII DILL. The amendments made by the Lords in the VoWitmer Dill were on the motion at Mr. Secretary YORlCE,ocdered to betaken into contideration next Monday. morracvms IN INDIA. Mr. KINNAIRD Paid, that he had to call the at tention of the Houfe to a fubjeet of much importance ; but as the motion he had to make had been decided in another place, he lhould not trefpafs long on the attention of Gentlemen. He meant to move by ac counts of all communications made to the different Governments in India, refpeßing his Majefty's mef- Cage and the aßnal commencement of hoßilities. He therefore propofed, that an humble addrefs be prefented to his Majefiy, praying that his Majelly may be pleated to give direßions that the dates of all difpatches tranfmitted by land or by tea, to the feveral prefidencies in India, and communicating his Majef ty's =Wage of the Bth of Maich, as well as the dates of the difpatches tranfmitted in the fame way,between that period and the rupture with France, be laid be fore the Houfe. He obferved, that there appeared, on the part of his Majefty's Minillers, a considerable degree of remilfnefs and inattention in fending out to India information which was fo very neceffary to the welfare and fafety of our poll lions in that quarter. The King's meiTage, of the Bth of March, was known at Calcutta on the z4th of June ; but it was not until the middle of July that the official intelligence reached India. On the 13th of July, Admiral Linois arrived at Pondicherry, and on the 14th, the following day, he received his orders from. France, in purfnance at which he cot his cables, and failed for the file of France. It was not until the 14th of Anglia that the difpatches, fent by Goveinment, reached Born. bay. Thus, there appeared to be, on the part of his Majefly's Minifters, a degree of negligence which was 'highly culpable. As to 'St. Helena, they had not thought proper to fend any difpatches whatever to that fettlemenr, and the only intelligence the Go vernor had of the King's meffage, and the rupture with France, was from a prize taken by an Englifh, veffel, and fent into that place in the month of Oc. tober. If any misfortune happened to our trade in, India, from Admiral Linois's fquadron, it would, however, be fatisfatlory to know that every precau- tion had been taken for its lafety.—The motion was agreed to. Mr. KINNAIRD then moved another, defcribin the dates of the difpatches, as received by the feveral prefidencies,and by the Officers commanding in India by land and lea. Lord CASTLEREAGH Paid, he did not mean to refill the Hon. Gentleman's motion, but, if he did, his oppofition would be on the ground that it did not go quite far enough. He had to remark, that the Hon. Gentleman had not thought proper to do that which was cuftomary, toagive notice of his prefent motion ; yet he Ihould not, therefore, °Nell to it. but Ihould content himfelf with repeatin what he had before Paid on both the me ff ages in March and in May, that infiruelians had been fent by the earlieft means to all the prefidencies in India, for the regu lation and direllion of their conduß.—The motion was agreed to. ♦RMY Al RESERVE SI7SIIIIIMOR SILL. Mr. Secretary YORKE moved the reading of the Order of the Day fur the Houfe to refolve nfelf in• to a Committee of the whole Houfe on the Army of Referve Sufpenfion Bill. The Order being read, Mr. Yorke obferved, that when he had the hononr of fixing, with the content of the Houfe, the Com• mittee for this day, he had hoped to have had all the claufes ready for difcuflion ; but, as his hopes had been difappointed, he begged leave to poßpone the further conlideration of the Bil unt:l next Wednefday. Mr. pm' Paid, that as an Honourable Friend of his had given notice that he (Mr. Pitt) &mid take the opportunity of delivering his fentiments upon the prevent occation, he had certainly prepared him felf for that purpnfe, and did hope to have an op portunity; of introducing into the diktat:Gun his plan for augmenting and rendering effetive and pevma- Rent the regular army. lithe Right Hon. Gentle man had any important amendments to make, it was but fair that he Mould be allowed to defer the confederation of the meafure ; but as his own objea was direaed ;spina the going into the Committee, he could difeover no folid reafon why the (cafe of the Houfe thould not be taken with refpea to the policy and expediency of allowing the Bill to be dif culled at all in a Committee of the whole Houle.— His intention was, therefore, to objea to the Speaker leaving the Chair; and there was, in reality, no. thing to prevent him from Rating his reafons againft the Bill. If the Right Honourable Gentleman en• tertained any doubts on the fubjeft of the claufes and amendments he bad to introduce, it would Cu. tainly be better for him to poftpone the Bill for a longer time than Wednefday, as the delay would furnifh him with further opportunities of framing a more efficient fyttem to increafe the regular fence, and communicate to it ftrength and debility. He was not aware that there vatted any grounds for ref riling the delay which ha fuggefled, nor was it, he begged leave to alfure the Hustle, his with to throw out any thing which might be the cattle of embarradment to the Right Honourable Gentleman below him. He was, however, at that moment, ready to enter into the difculTinn which had been too long deferred, and which, he thought. &mild not be further potlponed, unlefs on the ground lie had already flared, that of giving time to the Right Honourable Gentleman to mature hi. plan, and make his elaufes and provilions as perfesl as potable. In deed, no reafons had been urged but thole which went to ave.id all dircutlion in theCommitree; mliereas he was for tiiking the Lure et the Houk as to tic propriety ot going into the Committee. lie Ibiiold therefore pin i ml e an amendment to the Right Ho nourable Gentleman's motion; but before he firbmit ted it to the Houle, he was defirons to hear the len• timeatii of the Right Honourable Gentleman on the bench hefory Mr. Secretary YORKE anfwered, that he had merely to relate what li.•11:td precionfly laid, that he could nor colifeirt to fend tl•e It II into a Committee •1 the a hole H ufc for contidelati 0, as the amend were deemed ot great importance, act( not tc.rdy to he pi:tented ; he, therefore, felt himielf nill-ted in poirponii g the cumin tment of the With &elk:a •,e, :Le 1: I able Gentle• menu, m Man's objsainns, they would not bo found fo very forcible as might be imagined ; ance, on Wednefday next, it would be equally open for the Right Honour. aVe Gentleman to propofe his IbLin, and introduce lus regulations and proviGnns. It would be alto open to the Right Honourable Gentleman to propofe his plat any day before that period, and to litbmit itto the confideration of the Houle in a detached point of view. At all events, there could be very little in convenience in the propofed delay from this day to Wednefday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would not objea to the motion of his Right Hon. Friend. The queftion might be reduced to a very finsple augment. His Hon. Friend propofed the confidential of the Bill for next Wednefday ; hut as the Right Hon. Gentle man thought it would be better to poftpone it Rill longer, certainly there was little difference of opinion with refpea to the immediate neceflhy of dircunli n. The Right Hon. Gentleman could not be fubjea to any embarraffment, fence he himfelf wilhed to have a longer delay. It was alfo a quellion for the confider ation of the Right Hon. Gentleman, whether he was defirous of availing himfelf of the prefent opportunity of Rating his objeaions to the Bill, or wait for next Wednefday. the Right Hon. had alto expreffed his aequiefeence in the twee( deferring his chitties till the difeu(Sth of the Army of Referve Sufpenfion Bill bad taken place, and there was no ground for retracing that acquiefeence. He had alto to Rate, and he did it with candour, although, per haps, not with aria regularity, that io arafequence of an intimation given by his Right Hon. Friend near him, that the Bill would not be committed this day, feveral Members were abfent from the Honk. Mr. FOX thought, that if the Right Won. Gen tleman entertained doubts, which made it neceffnry to podpane the Bill, it was pofUble that theft doubts might be increifed before Wednefday, fo a; to make another delay neceffary. Mr. YORKE olaCrived, that he never pledged hirnfelf to bring the queftion forward this day ; lac had limply expreffed his hopes, that he'lhould he enabled to &bulk the Bill, with the amendments, X 9 the confederation of the Committee. Mr. FOX explained. Mr. PITT thought the queftion on the modiica lion of the Army of Referve of the greaten conic quence, and that public policy required that the thing'. fion of it fhould precede t.,e amendments, He was, however, defirous to Rudy, ant only the convenience of the Honk, but the particular withes of thole who were concerned in bringing forward the prefent meta fures ; thangh he muff, at the fa e, acknow ledge, his judgment had not been c d by the l ich explanations that had been given on er fide. He mull alto confefs, whatever forbearance he might be difpofed to exercife, he did not fee any vigilance and aaivity, on the part of Minifters, to kalif,. it on all occafions. It had been intimated that Gen tlemen have not attended, in confequence of the ef pernation that the (plethora to be fubmitted by adcoi, nitration, would be poftponed ; he thought the ob. jeaion rather of an extraordinary kind, and he hoped, at leaft, it would not be again aligner, if Wednefday thotald be determined on as theday of dB . - col:lion. He thought the matters he bad to fubiit to the Houk on the Army of Referve, and the means of gene.al defence, of the Sill magnitude; and hl anticipated they would receive that ferions examine. lion they evidently required. The queflion being put "at polponing ekternfi 7 deration of the Amecdments from the Lords, on Wednefday next, it was caraied without a divifitaii. IRISH MILITIA. Mr. DILLON seated to apprise the Honk Not Ey a Statute of Geo.!. all Raman Catholics ferries ha eke &my were foblee SO certain pains and penalties ' which would, therefore, attach "pod the major part of the In& Militia a. iron ay they mien laud In England ; he, therefore Ewald lie glad to Moor, if Nriniftr.ia bad provided any dreams l remedy to this inconvoldsoes, if they bat not, be himftlf Ibould take an early oppoenoky & Waging for. ward Come rneafure co that fuhirdt.._____ _ • T►e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIKWEIL 64 it was bov pollibie than my remedy lb mid be provided mikomeo be t►e lime. Geadenma, as it may could be by Lepillative morass. TIM lure aa It waa. equally applied to letik recruits la AWLS Rev plenents. IrTICIII Or MOTION!. • Mr. !UMTATA /5 gave D;titetkat oo Meaday he larouid mare for rodttetioo of a LTA of the HaTivay Olken ea the Erittgla Melt, di/tinge/thing at the Came time their different ranks. - • --- —.----- Lard PORCHESTER gave notice cut he &add. on 'ratty next, bring forward a motion relative to the orders fent to the fettlements In ladia. for the inuyore of detaining French yards oa the «elk= of the war. Mr. FOX gave nonce of a motion refpeding the erpcnces mamma, and the orders iffued in regard to the Haomeerian • Mr. SPEAKER leaving the Chair, fevers! orders of murk were proceeded in. fanaioned by a Committee of the whole Houle. =deo Mt return to the Chair, leave was given to bring In a Bid for carrying into died the Adt for making an Inland Navigation between fraternal. and Fort Wllii4lll, and that Mr. Hubbonfc,Mr. Long, and others, do prepare and bring in the fame. ExCiisQytit BILLS. The queßlon on the Mae of Exchequer Bins to the amount of r.tcw‘,..exot. being moved by the Right How the CHANCELLOR. of the EXCIIIetUER, Mr. JOHNSTtiNE role to tabled to the further ilfue of there Rills. He ennridcred sg.eon,ocel the fum in this form now io the money market, ,nd that it we. much too large a (urn to *Miser the purpnft•. of testier ^ •t nperitenec. At the time the loan will he propnfeal, the quantity in the market will proN.hly be 25 .000400 i. and the ace% of this enormous quantity, if eouti toted, mutt ncreffarity be greatly to reduce their value. It Resold be recolleeted, Paid the Hon. Member, that hilt year, when the fnanelal nexociations were gomnienced, we had wily 20 mil lions in Exchequer bills, and we fhould pack before we departed from the ell ahlithed maxima of flat policy which had been IsithiT. to regarded with fo much advantage. It was the more wife at this time to uconomik the pecuniary minarets, as we might be led late a prodigious expenditure. We may be conitrained to call out the. Volunteer lame, and to fuppom, in cuniequence, the etpence of this donna, military body. Nu leis a fum than lei millions to be rodirl la tureen the relent time and the sth of Apill next -- Another motive. fur the pret.rui, r of a large loan to a ine.ll oncs tee tseufe the tllue ut Exchequer Bills, ie. trot the I oy...ity Leon t. to he promehel fur. 1( the annillit of l•.ucheyuer Bells were Ti be lu citrate...tautly inctr.,l,l, we could not rile upon t/..• n-fourer for treat and hmaar tmcrgi.io:exZ xml hart ye r. it thr Menifter i• rwrrdad :IS be ha ludic, Wt. should Last 1.• Itsnd r. 4 aehever H.'l. in addition to the peri , ol.:.ll I.oan the net. flint, 01 the nate rc. t.schc,p;ar 11. I nw, and h,re bren fig the I!. cieu mil- Wm. in t vrAy, or?). thrt, 1,1.1 ,s)s bc Woad. h yr .1.1, 'Nth p., be i.. 1.1, th tau; F:uhcquer Edh I. not Krt•t t IL-11 at all) . I..rm. r 1 , 1. I %IC I kiug. hown,tr, ,t prat tit to hat tut, real. It WAS VW, nutattratbort 'At y hut ban ex:t.tt policy was (41014 4 8‘...4 rod, rid WAS acele-J. On vv.( rw Fur., that t oder the I nevree Al , ai strr.. hit the t•n• (kern •ny ra•f U why the I man ',milt 014 the Bal. dart...l.h tot* adOseticco. It 1..., t prsachls g I ...au fiauuW n..: Wet.' the t Hon Gtn 1,4 a 1014.. p.. 1 tbe Mut l.t le (01- C•ara.la a tbi c