Star. — London, England, 1819-03-11 00:00:00

4 ' WM - AP! _ i siFlFfv;rtita T t! r • Thil I ete t' nance Ciiin i giaaIiTIUSS , WI I I ---- ' • ' had. sat in -14iire Anif ~ 4 nwrii-ktiort ancequer i o , commenced be9a,aeli,74e;Par., c - Bank, for the purpose 'of Erie* ..amount of five mil4l6ll‘appir# e s ervice; but, Mr. ,Pe:re, ...fill" e convenient to cloie with 'a . p . t Bank for advancing a sum. or . , t lamest. In Ireland theli*, te been such as he now rtco* Itibien i the surplus growing ptodgcli 00)1 ' L nul was always brought into stake. made by Mr. Perceval with the the loan of three millions, k expited, the trigintl arrangement, .with the the sth of April, 1815-.-end Tre- • had since taken place' with the the subject. It should be under , Mr. Perceval proposed to apply the public service, the actual ba- Ands of the Bank amounted to some- - "i 1,000,000 and I:12,000,00e. Since rather since the return of peace, the considerably reduced, and princi of an arrangement adopted on the ' the Exchequers—by which the Sihk- , of being paid, as before, had' the gross sum, to be subsequently returried ......nssioners, was now paid in proportions, as the duty, of. the Cord tired it. In the Bank there now w 4 a , exceeding the accessary proyision fort ten days, and it would not be - et , this, but should circumstances ise* , irther arrangement whereby the interest* could be promoted, the.GOvernmeet to take advantage of it. He was: that the Bank evinced every willing ' this arrangement. ' Of the ' sit itta 'plated, a part would, be isslgueitto .Jtic debt to the Bank, after making Aciency on the Consolidated Mind. That amounted to somewhat more than three luently the proposed measure would rand three millions in liquidating the : interest payable to the Bank. As Aould be regarded as a novelty in this proposed to introduce, a clause limiting -‘f it to the sth of July, 182.0, with a that it should then be farther eaten perhaps finally rendered permanent.— fonourable Gentleman then mov.ed, is expedient that the pawing pralines of Plod of Great Uritain. in raeh giants., should le to an extent not exceeding 46,000,000, for by Parliament. ' • . 'LY was very unwilling, at so ad. 1 of the night, to urge a debate, but under the, present circumstances of • time should be lost in having some respecting finance. Try had now i of March, and he had no do ebt that ,pril, the Treater!' wookl he erheueted. intention of the Chirieilloi of the ;pecting the balance of •the growing Consolidated Fund, - IsTiAnd expected , would be therehyrettrid tewarde Mears of the 'year, 'bet mkt it Kr this sum thirs *dila g0 . e5,900,0CP the deficiency la. the Consolidated remaining /2,700,01)0 to pay £3,000,000 to die Orrin, by wiiich ,1 that debt a sutra of Y0)0,000 would due.. It appeared from documepts before . that the expenditure of theoeountry amountto about L:20,000,000, %depends's* of 1,000,000 to meet the charges Of tiietonsoli- If these 020,000,000 were divided by appear that the monthlz expenditure was somewhat about 1,700,000. Revenue to meet this was the Annual Malt Dudek •• 00000000000000 •• so. ••••••••••• Dudes which were readcfrd Per , unowitins to sale of Old Stores sad other amounting to in,toopoo L,090 sauce Making a Total of sevotkooe expenditure to the sth of.. April was somewhat ' £5,000,000, to meet which the Chancellor Exchequer 'could have provided, even with' of advances from the Ralik, only' whereby a deficiency ,wouid accrue on APril of £1,000,000. This WAS deo more • they had arrived at *period when: of the market and the discount of Bit they may be deprived of *pry 'alto , service of the quarte r *644 the sth when Exchequer Bills were at so great every one must apprehen4 that they paid into the Excheelnerfor the Revenue, money, and iu such a case how.conld the vice be carried on ? Means should be meet this probability, by taking these the market, or the Exchequer wineld Imre them as Revenue. it was time, thiOs.thal' should know something a the Prot, arrangements. He was aware the fla/3 0 Exchequer would excuse his silence* of waiting for the Report of the Bank' but the sth of April was close at hand', provision was necessary. The Chancellor :hequer might say that Exchequer Bills brought in for Reveille, but the dis ..tered it probable. lie then remarked on immense amount of the Unfunded Debt of and asked what could the Government int of war, or a rumour of ' kwieldy load ? and concluded by . ould see the necessity of some •( Hear, hear). NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Able Nlensber, had mistaken some • 'e had spoken. It was a enisesties ' ie7ner mods' be exhausted on Honourable Gentleman had,' -quarter had elapsed before h ipply any part of the produce of }ties mentioned by the lionottrable , at the whole amount of duo . to the other part of the erbarter, etmone to begin the year with Of the preeedin s g yi i ir on le the service at nenly thie February. With retpeet so ihQT.ltEandepi Debt; Uinta . „ . r",r,VVr47",urywr tiered that although that debt amounted, with the ad dition of Irish Treisorolll4 te.algaukieldi,ooos4loo yet, as in the litit yam, set 1.ilum:06010,009 we pmvided ftir;Cit!fulided; whiteitdreemaibtli erne liglnr - &air ihe &lira heir yqarbp ;that eansublirs, (Rear, hear.) The lienosaithlormeademenAitet ptthseil feeirthotithiewsommar &gavot would be paid in &dialing- Bilk ; , hualhist,EZ happen even When bills waor a:gteeketAlistotat ThAn 'they ivereif - prevent, , antkit sdioulifekto he re membered that they Ati!:thentost.istht iay s iis def t fcrent hands, and stele got to.be held to all considerable amount by those who bade) pay the rev venue. He did 'not -think itexpodient. Mr Wee his financial measures until .the ,Report of. Chet -Bank Committee was brought in; - . what those' measures -may be would depend on tirmitosumcthafwhich hd could not at present be aware, bat. he hoped that soon after Easter he should bring forward such a measure as would free him /roes being entangled in such dEculties as were alludedito by; the Ilanoura , : ble Gentleman. • Mr. "MABERLY remarked, that Embequer Bills at present wire at a discount alga fork should be remembered that they had been issued at Al premium of SOL so that when quoted at 2s-discount, the _assimant of the original premium should be added to it. , htto. TIERNEY expressed his satiSfaction.that the' , Chateellor of the Etelseitter was at length kaiser': to • egret that which , his HonourableNriead. (Mr.' arenfell) ibad often tried to pennadchisn to,. and 'which :the Right Hon. Gentleman - gently m asted 'as bumper. He thanked the Member opposite • (Mr. Moberly) far the -" - I belind made, which clearly•shewechthat in the* - sept quarter a deficiency , of £1,000,040., was tot ri anticipated.-4“• No, no r frost the Chatariler. ?PAO Erehequer.i... , He must suppose that the Sappily vetedi for one year was, expended at the close of the y.earri-: ("No, r ,frent the Cheat:eller Me assiesnere.) %Veil, then, it that was rot the cases the Bight -Hon. Gentleman had more money by hinsat the beginning of the year than any one rut of the Treasury .had imagined. He could not congratulate the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the impression his speech was likely to produce on the country. It would disap point many people who had expected this night to, have heard an exposition of a wonderful discovery made by the Right Hon. Gentleman, but he feared , that it would not stop the depreciation of Exchequer Bills ; and, indeed, were he a holder of Exchequer Bilis, he would sell them to-morrow. This could easily be done ; for as they were payable in. the Exchequeri as Revenue, the two or three shillings would he clear. 'gain to the payer. He remarked on the extreme inspre-: !witty of leaving the finances of the country to chance. the Chancellor of the Vischequer knew he would be obliged to pay the Bank the debt due by the Go vernment ; he also must be aware, whether he would raise the sum of thirteen millions regained to meet the deficiency of the revenue by loan or by funding, and having this knowledge, was it fair to leave the country exposed., to the arts .ef speculation, which. VMS not only injurious to the public inteinsts, but disgraceful to the man who had the management of` the finances of the country? The Chancellor of the Exchequer had said, that be could actin:acing ex- position of ,his plan until the deport :of the Bonk Committee ins brought io, back was impossible to foresee within what ume the Report could be beought - 'in; but no discussion could prehably take place before the middle' of May. With inspect to the %women *tea. sure, he did not exactly understand *b twin to be n chime of the £2;700,000 that would tensainuf thesix. after paying the deficiency of theCoroolida-.. red-Fund, onotinting to 0,300.000. Was be tatin *.derstand, that this sum should be paid to the Beek ?1-4" Yee, yes, frost en Downy Bettaik.-- Tbeet the country pined nothing more than.being_ relieved from the interessof the outstanding debt to. the Bank. Every onsbad hoped that thesesix lions pounds *Mild , basil formed part of the Ways and Memo/ the present year, but the necessity still contitthadof borrowing thirteen millions, if it US in to go on with the Sinking Fund. What must be the consequences to the country if. such a system be pursued ? If loan succeeds loan in endless- suc cession in time of peace, the•country must at length iredisgusted. •It might be justifiable for one year or two, in the hopes of finding the Revenues revive, t that hie could operate no longer, and a gram of borrowing, if longer persisted in, must terminate iq some serious evil. Masi were not all put on a fair equality in their pecuniary transactions; the wary trr w i the yiidon the den un ce vni tyka othe r man who i and nothing be looked before held the office-of she Right Hon. Gentleman, `tend he spoke ism hit raise) could have held such_ a course without inentruig-the msOcion of inspropee motives ; but the ehatasteS theßight lksourable Gentleman platted 'him abase, all eeproach —(11nm) ; The sole object of the Rightlionoistuble-Gentleman's measures had' been to- keep. Moira- 'the interest of money, bat far whatparpoes, mould be diicuh to ! 'lmagine, except for the propo se of aleking Amish iino speech abouttbemospoitty of thocountry. ; The -Right Honourable Member thetentlired. iota* Erne- 4 lral re of the measures eiehe lAitniejetreakehanit ilieoce gowned that. their knees 'whim finence, ibeirspobey, however, !began. ot length to ise under steod by the country. He maexbibmtiel from speak 4eg as much as he might withfiem the mitt ante , of his being a Member of the SeetreaCOmmiPse- Report of that Cosiunittee wisoldaht .doubted not, give the Ileum Mfeemetioo,. —Loos they kilts evattali .- r -.:mwa . ..wmpw ff ierpoiwr.rif • e course adopted _ 131.63atnr .. occasion, .. statement or the with:,..., to raise the supplies for the yeit-L-(taiit'lliii ,11- The Right Hon. -Gentleman observed, -Talgr:al Member of the Secret C,bmmittee; he Mt consider I, :bly embarrasied, when his -Right Hon. Friend' ?Ai' duced this question. But surely every person, r ins that inquiry, must have felt still greater e Inissment, if his Right Hon. Friend bad brow eiesd his ulterior views. The Right Hon. ti...... {pen must see, that it was impossible for the Chan. sailor of the Exchequer to make extensive arrange-1 finentslor the supplies of the year, and to lay them ; liefoPe the Himse,' without giving rise to - important 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 ns , which it would be impossible for h,im td .saki until the inquiry, now in progress, was corn. Wed.— Vicar, hear.) The Right Hbn. Gentleinan' uliserved, that rumours were afloat, and that indivi deals Were speculating on the supposed opinion of tlas.Committee. . But, if this were even so, it was oink* clear his Right Honourable Friend could not 'devise a remedy for that eta. If he' thought it con ucive to the public iuterest, his Right Horiourable Friend• might, asik.na, :4h; would, lay before the House a statement, of what he meant to do.— Bus be saw plainly that this cool¢ not be done with- Stlitk IPA !disadvantage to . the public service, and tbsestore he prudently desisted. If he even did state wbet:bis.views.were, ;hit would not have the effect gt preventing the speculations complained of, which would; most assuredly, go pn still. But it was evi dent, that, in the absence of the information 'that would be derived from the labours of the Secret Committee, it would be impossible te make Such an arrangement as would be satisfactory to the Hoist and the country. When they were in possession of the Report of that Committee, the House would do. ,well to look boldly on the difficulties that pressed .on the country—(hear)--and form a solid system with out reference to their situation in time of peace.—ld would be wise in them to provide effectively for the support of the public credit, and to place it in such' a situation as would be capable of meeting every ad-: verse circumstance Ilya might hereafter arise. They ought to make whatever effort: the state of the country might demand, and, • looking all difficul ties in the face, to provide in thetest possible man ner for every future contingency -(Hear, heir.)— This should.lie tine, blit with reference alone to the' UnfluitlO'Pebt. They ought to look to the inc of the Revenue—to . the appiopriajtion of whatever surplus might remain after the expenditure Was pee-. rased for—and, above all, they ought teloolt to ;la uidation of that debt, which necessity had entailed' on them, • and which, though - it now pressed heavi,ly,. was intimately connected with. their story in vraz, and their greatness, asa comniercialltition, in peace. If he properly understood the Right Hcie:Gendeman,! he expressed himself 'ready, to common with his friends, to make any sacrifice the exigency orthe tinse reqUired. If this were done, he had no dOnbt but that his Right Hon. Friend would fairly 'redeem the pledge he had that night given.. ' Mr. TIERSEY— , . Really the Right Honourable Beudeman takes too much on himself, when he says, that I declared m+ readiness to make sacrifices. He bas no ground for offering such a statement. I stated. ,that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had a very difficok task, and I begged to be understood, as not desiring ' by any thing - I said, to entharrass him more • IA I did not mean to bind myself, much his other • • it, to submit to sacrifices--(Hear.)—l am mo-t •py to hear the Right Hon. Gentleman say, that as soon as the Report of the Secret Committee was made, they were to come to a thorough investigation of she financial situation of the country—( Hear.) — The Ai& Honourable Gentlenian has pledged the GOtitaituitot to it. . (Mr. Thiskissox, " No I No 1")--t Surat the Right Hun. Gentleman will not make a diainction between himself and the Government to 1 le high 4is earache& sad with which he so cordially at,tsi..,.(f e esighter..)..-11oless the Chancellor of the Es slimy tit Ifact, I must conclude, after what .lias alleo Awns/is Right Hon. Gentleman; that the state of our finances, in every point, will be. minutely , 4 folialinesi- Atka. the Report is made--(bear, hear) -- thAt the Si .means of thy Revenue will be investigated it ...that oms will be taken to r aidate the debt—. andlat . Kir ist ha spow anf es tem will be, ba lance —(Hear, r.).-That Right lion: Gentleman , has a little mistaken what I stated. I asked Merely' - *hat the Chancelloruc tip Exchequer meant to' do' with the tfitfrridsd' Deaf, which is a inill4idnerabotit' the neck of every man in the counfry;=.khat,' ifeisi:j 'I do not want him to state his views on that Foint*' either to-day or to.mgrcow, or this daydisee months - 'v want to lusow whether he means„ this year, '4l instead 'f increasing dx#:Cl,.unded 7 1 I look ' When SuCkatekiiiiiination Othtlemint ' k die tonotry the ' for- that could ha devised for tie welfare cf the smutty. He believed it was his Right Ilouoivable Priendri-eciik - gleettr the Home evertlifilinitton consistent with the public interest, but he disclosure of h s views, at the prompt would have-a most injuriotts effect. TIERNEY—" The Right Hon. Goodwill' • spe c ies of antra.), to which Tallttded. _ severity of rdrerweeoesst I--(hear, heer,cssol laughter)--Theabsence of that seierity presses hard the people; who 'inn to pay—but is near for :a • thought of by those who are in thelhabit of r-4 Hear, hear.) .. • • . ".ENFELL , was extremely glad tat those would now be available for the public set the last four 'years there were generally. hind, and those &dances consisted a • ..nr•ef'ilSoitt L 7400,000. :The argument of the Aght Honourable Gentleman (Mr: Haskisson) was a strange one. He contended thus :--"4Fornserly the .public bad the use of 14,000,000 without interest.— 'they:WM . lM* have £6,000 , 000, bin yet they gain ilothing - by it!" He did slut understand this 'arith. - aside. If he took the matter rightly, the country was infUture to haae the use of £6,000,000 of these balances; if so, he would ask; must.they not be three millions better oft than they were when they hadche loan of three millions? • ' 'The CHANCELLOR bf the EXCHEQUER said, . at when, some years ago; the Hon. Gentleman ad verted to &plan of thishind,• he did net oppose .the principle, but merely stated that it could not be carried into cirri& without breaking faith with the Bank. He belieied the new system would be ad- Vantagepits iii i'veryinaterial degree ; and certainly the !Sank; Were Making ctintieerahle sacrifices.— The country stood in a 'much better situation thanks Mr. Perces:A Bitty' 'they were now about to tale six millions for reieri—.Whervas, in the former period, Mr. Percevld tobli T 5,000,000 as a compensation fer L'12,000,066."At the saint time; it Must be •observede, that the'savtni.bf iheerest would trot be so Lirenow, as• When the anik - aleaticed 14000,000 fret of in terest. Six *millions, it was' true, would be acturnu. lated'in 'the Exchequer at the en d of each quarter— but they Cotild.not reClion as if' the interest on that attire sum Was saved' from' the. emenseneestea of the qtrarter. 'lt Was, in fate, a gradually' increasing fund, and not it fund formed on the moment. Mr. ORENFELL" The average balance is 4.1,000;000,ind I understand we arirto have the use of sistUf them. Is this so? Are we to have rig or only curie millions "•." 1 4 The CHANCELLOR of 'the EXCHEQUER—. " The sii inihions Which we are totake from the Ex. chequer, ire not forthcorning at the kgiinting of the • quarter. It is' an accruing, a growing fund. We take the money as fa:t as it conies tn. But we Can. not, at the commencemen o.' a quarter, say that we save the interest on 4:6,000,000. As we have sums coming in from time to time; to form the 0,000,000, it is only for a very short period that we can say we save the interest on that entire sum." ' Mr..MABERLY reiterated his.former opinion with respect to Exchequer Bilis. It' theywete paid hi, test account of revenue, the Bien. !Honourable-Gettili: man's plan must totally t:ohlenot nay the Bank i‘SaxXsamo, w ithll,7ooAo; and the #3.300,000 which was to be hinded over to the' Consolidated Fund, would in that event be absorbed in the liqui dation of Exchequer Bills up to the 'sth of April last. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) had himself answered the whole di@iculty apprehended by the Honourable-Member. The latter beamed to think that Exchequer Bills would fall to a discoeur, but the Right Honourable Gentleman was of opinka that they would rise. Mr. PROTHEROE hoped the Secret Committee would let the country know its true situation. iris Right Honourable Friend had talked of severe met. sures.. If such were necessary—if there were any un sound parts,--the Chancellor of the Exchequer ~ugl.t to let the cointtry know the fact, that *they might be prepared for the worst. After 'a few words from the C1N4DC81.1,911 of tho EAFkliglOwti and Mr. Guest :Li, she ititabittiOt. was agreed t0.,--Report tomorrow. SUPPI.Y.. • „ Mr.BßOGDENbrought up theßePott oft)teCom• mitres of Supply on the Miscellaneous Estimates. Mr. C. H. IiUTC.IIiNSUS was anxious. as the night was so far advanced, that he wain to oppose soam of the Resolutions, that the Report should not now be received... The fast Resolution, which in cluded a large item foe coati imidquos—(A taagii) was particularly laistile to. • Mr. AKBUTH.VA: eapressed his willingness to withdraw, tawavircivr, th at - lieliaL64,4l, which WAS as fo llows: - • That it is th e opinion of Ali Cutosattee, that a s ate e £59,154 be grained tu hit )I;tividy SW* illadtqatt iti"the grauttuf last year, tu mutt 141111 , 0111101011111111, 41 = nature as du uut form a part of al& sidiartr eIA sie see civu Lk." On the second Resolntirm— • , 44 That a sum qut e t sces4ing,lpo,wo gr;ttia r b: Ma. jeity. to defray suea cairn stifle eir•-ases aut term ears air' the dtuitarr cluttivesortbs. etvD A conversation took place between.Mr.Tiett%t:X..4l - Woos, Mt!. AItdOTISKInT, and Mr. SOS, as to the data on Which theestimate WAS Galled. was finally agstedlo, us were Member itesuludons% without observation; and Bills orderod.to - ise brouLht in conformably thereevitlutrir.i4i i. 7 INSBANtottlf flosses. Mr; LUISHINCION brought up 'the Resat of She Assessor! Tuxes Acts;* The j : pusip comp, S &OA signal 544d4; ; amid. elan bib 1110, . Wl* PP' N;u Waco :bee • • o w n wh i c h had: cons equent and the to thewn pu blic servi c it move co Bthe WithOUt ii uniformly be for there the ~.ated Fund agre ement relative to tl an-e of th sot I, 4 hat is, on t discussions relative to 1 that when : pillions to ti :in the hand between £l huge, or rat] t has been c :shy means of of th Mond, instead ig in one gross r iots to the smaller pp; :„ . oners require . a Sqpi CIO lervire of ten .. to reduce th of asy further t he pu dtc cou , id cot fail ti I F to stAte, t- 11 to promote t now contemi Odate the publ the deficient hats amour consequ operate heyon ,t and saving • measure shot try, he prop operation of it dent hope d and be pert light Honoi Melva, That it Cansolidated made applicable ti service voted by Mr. MASER' ed a period thought that t country, no t anding re hed the 9th c the sth of Ap • learning the chequer, respe place of the C au rti3Odo,ooo Wars and W. ;cad that of tl a woke good t Foul, and the • rt a debt of : • • even of tl iltomain due. - House, thi uld amounts: e 1 0,000,000 Sued Fund. II it would ai of the country Now the whole The Produce of mounting to The War Duties inansat, unou AM the sale "woe. mon The expenditu r about £5,000,( sl the Excheq lite assistance • 4,000,000, w] the sth of Apri important, as from the state chequer Bills, tether for the i Chtly ; for w a discount, en would be paid vetead of aeon Public service adopted to m Ids out of the to receive then the House sho Lucial arran team of the E tle ground of Comniittee ; arul some pro , of the Exchei 'could nu t b e alum tendere the immense 1 : 4 8,000,000, du in the ever such an unwi the !louse wc cf finance -1 CHA I . the I 10110 Ural cu wliich he Apt the .Rxe4 dPrii, or the half the. ce sir) to op Cr (1.14; titaji UM, ho d ue tsj 111 .29 1 Y 3 the sun 1 . ,: 4 4 1 , P' ^ videa tor lusty. an d •1 tke.3l gaia !subject of the balances in the hands of the Bank, measure 6 * /5 1 4 11 7. 1 1”9".• 14,4304,144 ifeisifos.the- public want: T. 11 WfriCrtilit ' ' thAt, KIWI Piem:re-Will far ti e A'a ' c l a test, * be could, cc !a/ ired „,, l P 14114i * -11 11. 7 is_._ . io r thiriain,___‘ conceived a l aielapproptuessin qi wen o f be` moment we 1 1 1•901 pmcnt o 4vea :then& it yiefid to hate Mr. TIEI Pk, WTI* QC , as to.al)Pro! forgets one =t4) 6 l l lk which fluctuated rem m a n t h e se . un . . . the • lit Honourable' Gen • tooth ter) -1 tlotOati t0:4441 - 4. &id dbnd on the peep' to rell4ir:46l‘loll4#l!Atqt!, ti l ie pOlic ; but moment the the ra ft Was; bat EZ9X! the thife 7 aSy 'first no-', receiving r- a ce d, in 1807 . , up to Ala' 1 8 15, a tank ? ai4 M r ; t a n count of those hareems; :hi& leaf' aiaip sum balances we , without Interest. He conceived that the h' of vice. y ot the Right Honourable Oeittieniscii was "; • ;"07: in t6;c03,0t0 favour of the course adopted by:fiii Right Honour- *sent 'of' able Friend, in not lirfnenz'fin - viaid, on theisisient - Right Hon' occasion, a statement of* way:in WbiCh le ieeb tit a strangle' but the tits- Report at that: Lamiestusum tiumunsir me .p.-..., _ . remarked on give the House sontirststioss i10101110:1091,_ NO 414. "'" 1 01 4. went to 1 1 ,ew whettler he In ele !ts t hig it ear . • 'tuna 14 OKI avow. led Debt of perhaps theyliglepirels .: if ito Member, ei that ao dimiessfl instead of increases* t he (7e( Debt ? Mr: I.I.IBIIINGItIN brow ht u_p the ltepSt of Government Com mi ttee w ere to re a Pognip.: cloet pf .iorsittps a That is 41110419; When sucksiiettiiihination as the Committee on vile Assessed Tales Act?* The of war, with hint of what wa d - ea upAsigilis may Psisilt, that silken of bribe light Sao. GOntlernim is re- ConttSittoes recoantsedded..... , . i - iby hoping readily be toned, but iba,ciaixemar girds!, Sash . .. sorted to, then. and then onl,y,,eas the tountr7 knout 1.-.:liiit ion% baying bust tasty soya to busbanda.busk. rte early plan quer seed ataleaellau hommalkiat.issa eigh'hildn, Isom, it - standiT—and, . *we have,. the pledge of Po- Dust anit'gterwatd*.kept up tut brodlue, should by qtymp, • , —(lies Is aeon- min ieses foln inehiet b!a0141.1354.1 NOP meg o* : th e„s*Nectope Love , A nht to eapt.ct frlr 2bazz 4 •st Of Of bur" mires, or gdObigy, net e xceid t. EQUER said ties, on thanoadtaltvithalacailaginakifitheltalia4 that tie 4al'es4atian :iiql, be paiitaken' as .9* li . dditien bouts kith, kept for haus or drawing, shoal% some points to finance entlike rneent.ilifiredies of .00 oswiz i as . isissible."_ : i ' '. '' . ' ' ''• :Wes& Per leo. • doe to *Wish _he by no aseanidesarsti.se be endestaoltee We . MT. NUSlLlAlBQWopeglitiirheti *leftist* BOR.- 4.-‘2lliposarbuteber.esipkiyies 4. boost, Aar., e r r id* t a , on the sth of dint he was aware of any remesiy....6*Whr/0004 Opticaaan said, if soliorfole.~.4,wenruedeat kb kibbl i 14a P'Y i f er, the mi l s 4 : 1 t• 1 Z.?' "Pr witwat sways, Al. 10s. per swum for sat' sseurid. lad: forgotten 'he applied bet Snare .stossurest - mad "ho : 4 . ' Ye ih s cf Au% b bROp, .• kg ALPT, i %ed A 141 % Pa' 4,- - 7, . tioi. horse; start, mak, ur geldisc leg etin re it b e 1164 *tied the Sightlioareteahle Genthleoela catJeaael* r• .'. ' ' ' Jc°Wirt , P Akt. • g`' . ; .-.. ~-1 1214 1 f t l f tin e d itirtlica *• de *lt, employed is earritisis call , sOrte,stlis, bi& :c. of the ntals. .of the disrpcalty aE%laimaiaretitieei an 4 pa l l pi the 9r t 9 Oar t e Abet c , 14,,,:., . •.! - skiin* --i from the WOO OW fits shag Po/ au wood Posy at a. irable Gentle- More readily, IsseaueesiseditinhLkioaaaashill*Patirf 111 1. 17 4 irAk..Matr . 4 . ' .. 1 **kb_ - lie - ' ne'ill'olet ro sts Yal. .Parisli ,P 6. Pad. cbP:cppar 1 te duties wevi mass. amidst seivr antaiirizattairati*gAffigki _,____. -.' . tiv.4 l lo t i lt e L t . g' 7 i ' .. 4d l t te6w . °ll. alt- the 11 " . " 8 " 11 Y " ur n% .* .42g to intr. Itiressegakatena.a(isirerbsiaary hem* orti - 4, -, ., .1.1 - • ' taw - ` wa - s not* -, 0 ..* dm . . ' . - "jais, Yabe provision tor..c.trying tibe. ,i4sTieri with . semi biausatisKielfithhitalailltiatn'aelahialtila hi' iIPOPyt - en, tb Intit . :Thy A t 91 . 414144 E 41 : 1 2 0 ' a g sso, iiisd. Aids s hat ibiiiiilo . 4 4601. - 0" at = sleet. (1134"... " Pr'R :r 0q 0 5 2 * 4A. . ' ' 4. ' 4 ' e t* . •. • •. ' istriat - ie ar*O v ie biej°6llllll 11. r ,ttill ig : *I • . 'lostivil ~ • •' ,• . 00 .- '; 't.,, *F r EtlittlNOTMPtibilklaialarashaefteieesipt4 44. vir ' lthat :1414•401riakhailetpeastisiatimb 4taiipaaala of ,:_.. ,•.. . - : , 4. ..- 1 iroidiyatt, commas inrobaswrs orgeopirre ibie t wi m . dais. witk Issossiogoksst, l ikosimid ..f. . .'".01 - 4NivilV . IN N F - 7fr• . '' 4dputatil at.a awase Wan CIPAti.... '.. '). •,•- S 7 ;. , : - il -140 L. , :50.,a.1i a Istau•.:,;; it ,:. . -,:.,.,-.v54 on 3.. ii I:fa ali ..3COISTO •ed 4 f. 1 ‘cj 1 f"- t ' ' I, : I r' i: g6' 26 W ii .. " ..; r .° I.IC flei e - . .....r, ‘ • • ~.,, cowl r»,(1,... q ...v..... tic...mwric.:, ^.... .... , r. . . \ '; i ° P 1 1 . S i I i 1 : 11 I . it i 1 ii I • 1 , i . - . ~.. *l' ' ~.. - II tr. i i if' • : 1,. . I'. hi ..,; •