Star. — London, England, 1804-06-21 00:00:00

ROYAL INDISPOSITION. SOME left peuilittel.petee 4s. 6d. SOME PARTICULARS of the ROYAL IN. DISPOSITION of 1711114,119, mad 'of its EFFECTS epos ;LIAM I'ItIOUS PC RSONAGES. aid OPPOSITE PARTIES Idteretted by It. Primed 16/ tlelsard Taylea, N a at.b Norfe.cosit, Flasidlrtat, for tEO May. 66151 by all Siouellers. EAST INDIES. 'MATT WITH THE RAJAH OF DERAIL Tasty if ,between ebe flosanrable the lan UAW Company and &Ai on the one wet and Snub Sal* Sabah Ra rim nfla, on Me dike ; fettled by hfleyet.Gonerat Wm. isseneoloyike pan el ebe LR foga Company anelbeir Al. • lim; sad by jeferenb Rao Ramehotader, en the tut of Snub lbabeb lab& Ramon llhoralia. who have emit full antharity Omit theienfmeave Powers . • I.lltat Ibiza fag be pee= plawa Rimilh i p be:einem*. la In Camay and aftirilidlia Rapes phosigh. Rajah of Ream. • • • sawk r w a re. /Riffehli peel COIN to th•Cempiny. !--b papaw* tbe , inealmi if Crunch, malting the peetwedZ ies , • • to. mt*l dit ageniEnd thole Me% ha yet PPM Una' • -110 . 1122, OW dal of wild; 11111 = width am so tielteTanTa the *it tip* Mr 014414 fl 'i+ Wee fterader et 104 Saheb Satoh gm. spii. PM* thistembellet of bib Milo& die Ilesbeh INN be famed webs Weft by OIC WWI. bop bribe from the Nerdy MIL to Ito j , i•• es wkb tbe river - 44041. ' V. The blas on irblab das bins al brandlab and Sand, ara to rentals In pollreenr. of Radom Bbrenda7= —M de rearbward eager Ills. and toots Wc* of the We& of do rim' !Wordily br be plow gyro tits arida! Omar 'IL DIM& aannwimp tar tour ha amps per MOM. on -orations en road Inanrd•rif the ‘lllobedeibiedi Wows 0 6 Mews Vt• the Lida. yetis *rap jibs Mobs dm us iletal. • • _ E. „ ' Isla Saba RadentlatadliAlitho Pea ONO., 4 f o t i an lawaws.witraly rassiddlsal Ohms - - 1: the tarlowles of the arida ardwias= z .. all.spa sat tee swastlea /tie Saadi at thaDaed. , 10 .., .11111..P1a lia haat Oseany empaseatailkai eiell-ial& . ' lbws ay *two that sew ad& It my _ldawatic OR WPM will* Oaudia Albs Seirader 10 *haw isai awe iliwilit , lb adlisat lisbalsead as Raga et tam ULSwalt ash. Saa lbi fie, awns sew to mike wa- ntedu la bit Webs. ay Pansem et the or Mks +t way Alailligralli eslismAire Mbar, disi way beat worllll tee °" 1 " 004 or oat ill Mar to dear awnwewa .c without the moray at as Csougsay. 7.. - Iliwasa India Omen, arnsiaintethr— r=B.dist they Ci b id amm ailikor naloasimie ray Itins, - er ether Isbleas of as am& asha &ash awn Jaw her wieder * haw. or widened ble authority. , Xl. _b maw nature sea Improve the Made& at nee id t alsoidalp bereft dahlias& the retwaive GOVISIMOILVI Oro, * ll` diatestwellial kaidam tom sea asa aide at the Court ot . la AW whiff. , XIL Aid wbfferisollob Treads. haw ban meat by the la , • Oa Goireetwasate with Isoloweles et Bob Saha hash Rats. - • :: aw Ildsola. It la hiker en* that the In Trades ball be . ; walinead, LAM stash Madre to be daftweed ewer. Willa the ', Treaty is ridged by the Opens Gamed be Coma. ' I.ID. The se* . Ishilo ilidia lawn Show& bweby ft. 0111•111, tar lawallt.bb hat. awl besellars, a &amain te the . asistlanzi lama by his sod Dwane Raw Muds. ad ether : Mehemet' Cbldb. to stash the Omar sad their Allies ; awl awn sat se dill thets Chlahthe war between thew and shi Thee Cowart Ihsali I wades& rt. The Treaty et Pease ma Amity *be maid by leash daub Sash. widda tin Soya tow de ream dame. awl the re. diadia Is to be lamed te hlajor Dement Wellellay, a width Nave is wain it as maw at the said magas are se be thaested ers.p i ttespo ars la edadraw. hMid:, r litatkliey that Treaty 1101 i /11rda it tleawal la CaUtieil. s aad that the rataratanessaaa dbe roue =oaths trees this tat. Dais la Owns Dever. Da& ay, An. . 'MATT ilffill SCII4I3IA. Valthre ere nags Mtn AIUTT NalareaN Tag MA.Aa4IA. ALi JAS lairethirr lAD MUNDIAL, ON Tat *XX Cm. AND TDB NO. .meiramin am, ninth COMPANY ON Toe OIRS PAST. T. the there hell be perpetual pone and Mendihip between the Illeneemblelek leak Caregray and their Allies, on the one Denoted Mainsejth Ailjith Goodin Rao khan, on the °dampen. R. That Meheseja emim to the Honourable Ealt India Coe. puny nod than. ark, In perpetual fovereigoty, all his tons, tad. &oriel. and ti‘hts, le the Moab. and away .tossed hennas the Jammu end the Ganes. and all his hurts, terrkorke, rights, and rrtAs, in the countries which are to the northward el the Rajahs of jeypoor and joodepoor, and et the Rants of Oohed, , loth maninies Remaly le the pageant at Maharajah &sated between leypeoi endehii jah. ed epoor, and to the tooth a the former, arc to bang to the l HI. The Maharajah Maw* cedes to the Homerabk Eat India Company mad their Anise. in perpetual Covertelinty. the fort of iseace. aid tbe ter= or depeoding thereon, and the tort of Ali emlisemar sod the : in tending thereon. excepting that kWh width k Is belle= that the Mtharajah it to retain. ' IV. The Maharajah Ihnielfe cedes to the Honourable F-aR India CeenPony sod their Allies, an the territories which belonged to Ma, preview to the breaking oat of the war which are tinned OD th e fosidiward el the Adjentee bills, including the fort and die'. Has _llleapsee‘ the tune and dill riet of Gantlapoor, and all eiriMe Middle MMus that rouge of kills and the river Godavery. rr The Malerejth An Jab Dowlat Rae Scindia, fee hbaltelf, Me Inks, and &awful% hereby minima an claims to the forts, acivltorfes. rights, and latereas, ceded by the foregoing Ankles, sod ell dohs, et every dokrlption upon the Dririth Government mil their Mika. the Southall et the Dam, the Mann, and Await Row Ovickwer. VL The fort of Ala Ober, the city of lerhampore. the forts etreernagiler and Doted, and the territories in Candeith and the Genera dacendbig en elide forts, than be reamed to Maharajah AM jab Down' Rao &Min. VII. Winona the Maharajah All jab Elowlitt Rao Scindia has repreented that He tipsily have long hcid an t.naurn as a gilt gram the Map of Illndottan, the L.uriet. of llhoolpnor, Barer., and Ralab Kernel.. which are Stinted to the nortnward of the emsistrim of the Rajahs of jeypoor and joodeponr. and of the Ra j sb of Goland, and that lands in bilndolian ceded by the ankles in tads tram to the Honourable Salt India Company and their aides gee held in jacquin, by the rattail of the late Mahadpe Sandia, and orbits, who would fuller much dilleefs if deprived of the ad vantages they enjoy in that country : It is agreed the Maharajnb hall continue to hold in Enasent the lands d Db.snlpone, berm and Ittla Kermit, and that Dalah Bair Sahel, and Muncoor Sahel Allowl6 Rawl Syne, Dongigese jamel.h Amrarie, Jadhtto. and Woe& Chards, (hall condone to hold tit. it lands in Jaehir, under the posatbaion of the Company ; and further, in order th.t no la divkluala may Inest le re, or eves fray diftrefs in entifeeturnee of each arrangements, it is agreed that the Honourable fist ledia Company (hall either pay pentions, or grant land. in Jaghir, ae• nording to the plan laid down by the b.it:th Government for certain other Sun., and others to be named by MaDanjah, pro vided that the im..i amount of the films paid, and jaghirs granted, does not exceed teveutcen lees of rupees per annum. VIII. That the followir; lands, rdllagee, Ike. in the territories of Rio Pundit Fur lisam, in Enaum, lately taken potieffion of by the Debi& Government, be nsfineed w tie Mabarajah, provided that no troops are introduced thee , no the rerenee of 4... fleeting revenue:a, or any other pretence niaatioever. rig. Cl.m.mar , ouly Puegunnah; limeys.; Ka1d_13421.1.1t h.. 1! or Ski.paum Porton. nab ;Oa ',Mayes la l rnbi. Fursunnpn five vilbgc• In Pytan Poegunnah ; bre villages In Hewn Porgunnah ; five villages is kuricw Purgennah ; fin vinare. N. Pt.rsunnah ; two rU- L L.. 1 in Y. shy Yurguonah„ Palv.uod Purgustuals ; IrM die& fa Falb %NUM %WSW& I *id 12 Ps' goon Pargsposkg.likle k eleirdekies klograurta Perianth& 0 IX. Whatins Undo Would yid Feudatories of- Wiwi* haw bum gawk by skelkitent Ooveratamm, ft le weak Oat OS flllll4l la Issikerod. ihkihmajd fisr•by renemte eiduesse the when' yid' wham had trelgal Rave bum 6evit 4 ba Fa c e‘ &hos teem to be latiestaient al his Goventamm, X. No perfoo whatever fate be aselertai es asemiteßsitegad which he may hue taken Is the pupa war. XL It Is *greed that the sights elks MAU" eM Pellswe. to cultivate cacao rode in hided and elkwbere,fidl be alabilib• al u baresokre. XII. The St abonjah Wray reneunta fs ddms spas Slab Allow. sod mopes seta larders any knew Is the Ain ells Malady: XIIL The letabarakk egrets novae a app is Wade* say Freadates. or attar /aromas, or asthma at war with Greet Brinks. XI V. For the better carrying bite menden this Irony dpeaca ard unity, It is agreed teat acerodited htbdeers sod& at each Came from each at the orminalog powera XV. The Treaty ef Pesos sod Arley to be redid by the Ma harajah AM Joh Duda Rae &MIK wields *ld Amp hem the prison thne t add the rode:den le to be delimeal es Meyer" G.. owl 11Feibilsp. at which time the seders far the alas of the said temitorke are to be &lured over, mil the naps are to whiles. Maps Newt Viegalter ape OM **Toney &al be redid as the part of the Hameable Company by lis Rued imcy the hie& likide the Ormenser Oeueisb bar e& mid that the kid rotilleadoo &Alba &Skald two nonwhe from Oh dim I Done In Camp, Decambw go. dog. PARLI4MENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LOADS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE ea Lard Waxen BRIDPOIRT teak the oohs and hh (CaL The Dias spas the Table ware heinirded he their apeehe *aim • vsawes Divoici. The Order d thel);; - kW( reed trrgarag late a Cauthittee ea TleaeDiverce iiiii.Lard Wellness' socardiely teak the chair tbe in yore of the Preerible was wear owilderada% du wirrbee betiostat etthe Petition. was roasted b evidence, at the Bar, by asset tbe tiltheibbe witadiebasdedloored bid spas aft Table. Seam caseated= arab ewe ow or two of the eseass claw, belies the lArdVbrattliar. Batt at walla s 6 ad law et =go Tbe Noble sad Lathed Lard eblead sotheprwthiss the Peitieser to tattle the Est of god par ear= apes Irtaillits ad% es the preialles at bie dikes: sod Rd aeon th, Obi la *Ads bawls windy Repotted by the Map et se the theek barbs beriewee es th e !Alp It Wu yeLeß sAli ty Addy, deb Larder abbriad. ter the Hash be fee 161 bee ...e=lierfmwifie• 6(116 e klag—thi igHb W bar allhoodad, tide to the face. 6 beoe.calisi as 116thellpiery Clete wee Nee seethed ee by the Lederer% der the thins et the Lair. The RIM of Italisweeth Abroad be ret- Jerllamd the it two if their Lareithip%trest err }Weider. l. that edam. that Poch a Freedom is the Rill iambi pt be ra ked to. He by se INNIS Maid to alp say ebbe improper, bat Is tame Aber Mb Mamba the predict prevailed. Tbe LORD CHANCELLOR. ad the Rev. regime [peke is es sada' try As which the orsdpisdhey Chalks is the MU were ali C al ideleassilithed, sad ordad the Report lobe received - - - - - - ATLIIIIIIILT BILL. The Order fit Oa st Ole 11111 bake soovad, that the Imo awstdijitl $ *he eliva Oa the goodies " 1111! itiej#ll. Thaet!SIJOICILLOIL giteodtbe Wall& aad bttet h. hat-hi Ihsadrosonti espeolitodlio ihnswilrids. a the am bilothimett elk soawitheratieg the mord al *sista itskiskits of their leallitips It woo on abash his deg calloilidell No la Meet eliel!C edisa:ldiritic• add moisadloOdemi :Fla 1111 mos b t a trel. oat • Mese ordered to atqadat 1 the CCuttst •DDITIONAL DATINCB SILL The SECRSFART at WAR. attended by a eafttineallit Now bar or Members, Ism.* op this Bill lkoa the Comm, and which was laid apse tie Talk. After fame suadan heir& one Mirada net The lad of CAI4OIIII owed do art min rdtbr Add dead Warm ad I whithaeosedingly ewe Film He dies owed thee tie i Upland t Ithkh imam add, bk Lard* ce rmet thee In then* the peistwil e pies world est be reedy to siseeerari We, the there was lids doubt of tidy kW; wpm the Tallest *MAT, in whit& eels, it was his howstion em item the roma men of the Dia INS Monday. In this aim, be Imelda most* dew this Dwelt* be burnsessed Sae sissey; which Ins ordered eateedkagiy. The Rafe, lardy after, ad§wwwoll dB towsserew. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. STURGES BOURNE twooad, that the Speaker de grant Ma Warrant to the Clerk of the Crews. to Wee a Writ for the Medico of a Borg& to haw la PariLneene for the Bono& of watt, Ir thecae= of Mr. Jell* Allen, who had accepted the Mwtt. Mitadreds.—Ordwed. The Iris line litaidation Siti was reported, and ordered to b.: read a third doe tocorrow. SOLVINIT FISHkRY. Sir WILLIAM PULTENEY moved the fcccod reading of the Solway Hillery BILL Garicral GASCOTNE oppokd it on the grounds that It was a grafi attack on private property: a Gentleman, who had made a fortune by his own indullry, punctured the (Rate where this 6thery lay front the noble family a Annandale. While It was in the poiTer- Eon of that family this queftloo had never been thought of. After tome other °actuations he ainelsided by contending that this was a point for a Coon of Law to decide, and not for Parliament. The las of the private property could not In this 13111 be made up by a compearation, aa no (itch thing was claimed it, the preamble. The SPEAKER oblerved, that It was pettedly competent to a Committee to leave a chute foe coannaration, whether any thing of that fort was claimed in the preamble or net. Mr W. PULTENEY contended. In oppofitton to the Major Ge neral (a &nib), that no private property was here Invaded. The method at lathing pradifed by the Gentleman alluded to, was ille gal, and ought, for the glad • of the neighbouring country, to be put an end to. He hoped, therefore, the Haute would fairly con fider the quefUon, and not be carried away by the loudners of the Major General's voice. Mr. HURST (poke in favour of the BIM Mr. CREEYk.Y obferved, that the Hoe. Bamnet had not made his core, for private property was certainly blared by this Bill. If the 60tay in qudtina was &Brayed. fame of the Bet might maw into the nets of the Honourable Barnet. but the coun try would be nothing the better for it, for the Honourable baronet would not fell them cheaper than others would dn. He therefore moved, a. an amendment, that the Bill be read a fecund time this day three months. Tlie Hook that divided on the queltion thin the Bill be mow read a remold anus—Ayes o—Noes 7h 1 he 818 was of murk kilt. IRISH BUDGET. When the Orangtrs owe re-admitted to the Gal levy, the Houfe was in a Committee of Ways and Means, and__ . . Mr. FOSTER on his legs, commencing his de tail of the Rate of the Irifh Nation, preparatory to the propofition of the Budget for the fervice of the current year on the part ni Ireland. He lamented ro find the predilions which he had ventured to urge on the ptobable Rate of that country, during the difeufflons on the fubjeft of the Union, but too forcibly •erified by the prefent fittiation of the finances a Ireland, as compared with her public debt and expenditere I to illußrate which affertion, he begged leave to detain the Houfe as &only as poflible by a comparative flatement of the financial fituation of Ireland, within the latlten years: It thc year 17934 PuWie Dcht of Irciand Rood at L t,aaareta In :lino It Ins Sj.scomoo And on the ith of January. 1804. k flood at. 434300pc0 And in the reknit year there had been added 9.scc.Coe %illicit was a Cam connArably grcater than ths quota A accounts might he advifable, turedserwife, was not for hi m. l now to invethgate. Beat if Ireland was to go on in this way, borrowing in this country the means of fupplying, from year to 'year the futplus of her ex penditure over her revenue, Ole mutt Co inereafe the rates of exchange agutnil here, already fit heavily felt, that he mutt be obliged to refort to Tome means of increafing her exports, and lefcning her imports, in order to meet the commercial exigency. Dot Co long as the facility of borrowing in as country pnfentell an alternative. - that nenffity would not be reforted , so, until toe late. Having already flared to the I Hon& the rapid inereafe of the public debt of Ire land fince 5793. he begged leave now to Rate the comparative produce frith revenue : In the year then, weigh peoseded die Doles, the sapeedose swearesed Ireland was £ s Mien She awed as ixe,oco la tbe Isa yew 2,7119,c00 wflte the daft saw emereats to - - 33Pcniowa making on the avenge of the three !aft years, a de cent!e per annum of 16,0001. Now the intereft and charges of Leland was adenoma which compared with the produce of the revenues, left fometbing con- Adorably Ws than soo,coel. towards paying the quota of Ireland to the joint expence, which, for the a la=r, amounted to 4,000,0001. There was alfo cireumtlance in the revenues of the prefent yeas material for obfervatinn. It was that in the itoesunts, fo far as they could be made up of the produce of Ira Revenue in the prefent year, there was a deficit from the produce of the !alt year, com paring fimilar periods, of fomithing between a and "moos). fo that judging from prefent profpeas, there was every reafon to believe, that fo far from prancing a furplus over expenditure, the produce or the hi& Revenue for the prefent year would be as is Mint hest of paper, not Sewing one &Ming to. wards the quota of Ireland, in the common ex =if the Empire. In a fituation fo truly and alarming, - with an enormous." grew increafe of-debt—a rapid falling off of re &toy of commerce and nsantsfatialret be thaw Ito* - to fpeak of the laR means 14 useetthg•the difficulty' and ha, would anvil Gentlemen of Ireland (in tire hearbtA of wheat he war glad Of the opportunityd : his fentiments at this nuinsent), wheshq the fairelt and mat -manly drtimifchief in the bee, end be 7 td exigency of the country, 114616dg : 4e tonal taxes adeqeate to the publics a tiiffititre ; in loch a way, however, as not to • tit Ilaaaa- Eaftures of the country, orter'peells piefeily on the feelings of the middling and lower orders of the people, and at the fame time to render the col lation of the revenues in Ireland efficient, as they ought to be, but which ninny Gentle:den who hard hint very well knew they were not, by which means the public exigency would be met with as math et felt, and as little new burthen, as was prailleahle: The branch of revenue is which the principle bow then of non-effeaive colleaion lay, was in the 4I tillery of the country by the vat number of private diltillerics, which wholly eluded the King's duties, greatly to the injury of the fair trader, as well as to the fraud of the revenue; but notch the country Gentlemen of Ireland would aid the Goverom:nt of the Country, in this purpole of rendering the reve nues of the country efficient in their collation, with all their vigilance and influence ; unlefs they would . in good earneß fet their !boulders to the wheel, the confequences mull fall heavily on themfelves, and it would become the duty of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whoever he might be, at no very dillant day, to propofe taxes upon their own landed pro , party, for there *ould be no other means of going on. There was proof extant of the good confequences of loch aid ; for, in the year 1785, the Irith Parliament puffed a Bib for equalizing the taxes with the public expenditure of the country; the aid and influence of 1 the Country Gentlemen was enjoined, and vigilantly 1 exerted by every Gentleman within his own vicinage and ellate ; and the c nfequence was, that for a pe riod of (even years, not a (billing of new taxes was found neceffary. If the Gentlemen of Ireland would now give fimilar co-operation in the collation of the taxes he was about to propofe, the taxes for the war being to ceafe with the war, here would Rill be A permanent and efredual fyflem of revenue ellablifh ed, which would enable Ireland to move forwards with Great Britain, and maintain, he would not fay merely her own Ration, but that of the whole em pire, with which (he was now identified. It mull be done, to ufe the feaman's phrafc, " by a long pull, a it pull, and a pull all together," in order to get Ireland off the bank on which (he was now (Iron clad, to let her completely afloat, and enable her to keep her Nation in the line with the reit of the Britifh empire. Mr. Potter then proceeded to (hew, that the cxpence of collating the revenue of Ireland was iu crealed in proportion to its amount, from 101. per cent. in the year 18co, to above 531. per cent. in the Lett year. There was another confederation on which it was very material for she Committee to be inform ed, namely, the balances in the hands of Collators of the Revenue in Ireland, compared with a fimilar item in the returns cf this Country. In England, with her enormous revenue, the left accounts flew the balance in the hands of Collators to be but 30,0cc1. whereas, by the laR frith returns on a fimi lar head, the balance in the hands of Colledors now in office, appeared to be Goo,cool. and to prove that this was not a matter of recent incident, but one of rapid growth and increafe, be Raced, from a fimilar account in 1803, it appeared to be 460,0e01. and in lett year sos,tool. How it happened, he was at a lots to account, but firmly pertuaded he was, that fuck a balance ought not to be left in the hands of any let of Collators whatever, more erpecially when the preing exigencies of the country were confi dered. This account, however, only related to Col exilling in office; but if lie looked to the ar rears of Collators difmitfect, it would appear that very large arrears were then due alio, namely, to the tio.oool, *Lich. thOlgh It Might be Died ain was very doubtful of recovery. How a* 4 at mso ormossamount ‘oold be allowe via Oa fossil &revenue; was to him extrieerri be cork so blame on any iorßvidual. It was. _ rather curious s under the head of Stamps, though the whole amount of the revenue was Rated ina,oool. the balance in the hands of Colleftors to be 86.6001. though the Stamp Office, money is all received, is in the city of Is the l'olboffice, alfo in Dublin, the ba lance in the bands of Colleaewl, in ttlos, was noted lobe t 6,0001. though the amount of its revenue is Bated at only sso,oool. and by the let returns there appeared a balms with the C..olleaors of 22,9001. He was fat from fayiag all thofe balances were fol. vcot ; he was lan great part of them were the re. vette. But the fault he had principally to find was with the Treafury Board, in not calling in tbofe ba lances in tune. It appeared. that two great arrange ments were nec . elfart to adopt, in order to keep Ire land from Maori; Sr% an effeaual reform io the colleftion of her revenne..and fecondly. a retrench ment in the expencas of her government. whirih it was not in the power of the people of Ireland to d ila, but for which the mull look to the higher powers of government in this country, the concurrence and aid of which, and particularly of the Right Hon. Gentleman near him, be wits fare would not be wanting for fo urgent and Decertify a purpofe. But that every thing praflieable might be effected to tzar hoznife the public expenditure, and make it (quart with the public income. he meant, at a future day, to move for a committee to be eliablithert in this Country, empowered to examine upon oath, touch ing 'every item of the Public Accounts of Ireland that &all be brought forward, when any doubt what ever (ball mire. Not writhing to trefpalit farther on the time and attention of the Committee, he would now propofe to hate the inc.:eared Taxes he had in contemplation, viz. . Pee Deka aa %era& as the Tea, peefentPatter at Pooch vista', £. 97 £.25 o 0 - 60 20 0 0 70 16 7 o 9 0 1 9 9 4 , il i ps Vr Wines 6o 14 o o open an average of the Imports of the laa 1111410. - ' years. would produce tost.cool.. or, according l eo More of laayearotopool. ; but be took it at the Bream hen: A tax on Malt of 9s. per barrel. which is only xs. sd. more than the prefent duty, and 13s. per boareellefs than is paid in England, which he ef "ated tQQ 'g pmduce t 63 01 are in Ireland. . Thene l lt nZgak t c azon e duties per OW eel other! 411. ys. He therefore propofed ballaiiktireprefisit duty on both Teas. which he to profit* tio.oooL The next west's ad. Wm* ter "ea Tolmeco of 4d.aer pound over the 1 111111811 f Mlle IL Id. which.,opon an average of ihe'llallthnert yenta; Would pritdoce t t 5,0001.. The Sat was sa advitoos of the puritan duty on Home -41141. from Its prefent rate of 3s. 94d. per ' This ',cold make 4t,0001. The next r= 7 ;;Wasation of the Sugar Duties, which had hoes osolated in the Budget of the left year. Which, by miffing es. Bd. per cwt. would prodoce on Raw Sugar sy.crool. and on Refined 3,500 L The next tax was a Duty upon Affidavits before Juffices of the Peace. relative to affairs of public charities and read prefentsents by grand juries, to be laid io the fame manner as on bankers' notes, and not by corn pofition, of which. however, the produce would not be very large. The next was a Stamp Tax on regif tering Freeholds, which, though it might be confider. ed a delicate (obis& yet he did not tee why it (bould not contribute to the public exigency yoool. The next tax he would propofe was a revival of the 6 per Cent. Duties, formerly payable by retail importers in Ireland, and cheerfully paid for a long feries of years without a murmur ; and this he 'throated at Bowl. The next war a Stamp Duty upon Permits on the conveyance of Excifeable Commodities from place to place, from ad. to rs. according to the va lue of the goods fo conveyed : this would afford a good check upon the fraudulent ufe of permits, and be productive ; but he did not eflintate the fum. The. next was a regulation on the Didilleries, by inereaf ing the number of working d..ys, by which a volt quantity of home-made fpirits would pay duty, which would otherwite elude it. Thcfc were the whole of the taxes he had for the preterit to propofe ; but he had to add a meafure of regulation, which would not only be productive to the revenue, but lay the foun dation of another, which it was extremely defirable to efiablith ; namely, an equalization between the current monies of the two countries to this end he thould propofe that all the hint duties, internal and external, be paid to their amount in Britifh money : this he eflimated at 290,0001. Taking then the whole together, he ellimated the Produce by iecreefod Taxes at - By Regulation 853,000 400.000 3 Malin an hictrafe of - • Lf.253.000 upon a country, certainly not at this ny , ment in an improving AEC of prolperity ; yet he was happy its making the- Ratement in :he hearing of many of the Reprefentatives' of Ireland, with the aid of whole zealous co-operation he untied the country would prove well able to bear her quota in the expenditure of that Empire, with which the was now become one. He next proceeded to Alit ve, that although the Union with Ireland had been now four years in operation; and though Committees had been ap pointed to invefligate the joint accounts between the two countries, yet to this hour no balance had been Renck to (hew how the countries had been going on, or whether behind was paying more or leis than her quota to the ci-mmon expellee. But though the (bort remnant of the Sawn might not afford oppor tunity to produce any fat4hEtory refult upon chili head, he hoped, by the commencement of the next:. to have the accounts in loth a nate of forwardneh as to be able to (hew a clear Ratement ; and in the interim, he trußed, a given time in the feflion would be fettled, for bringing forwaid the liith trauma, In that the Members for that country might have an opportunity and timely notice tOr attendance. He then proceeded to move the firft Refolotion, when Mr. CORRY rote, and profeffed that he had not the moll dillant intention to throw any impediment in the way of the Right Honourable Gentleman's propofitions, to which he withed every hetes. but he felt is neceiftry to rite and ( - Ay a few words in vie dicet of the him Government, o; on which Tome imputation appeared to be thrown, tor oeglcaing to payable W o rar th =t it t p iri c ar : •e s „4, Cra t aa,s 4t , pons siAttl Ached* thle haw aped Viet yeir idded th hei aclit •m;', ~• •• • • top arm is fatia ae edded but t 2,5 ••'• .• 7 " MOM beg bl IfTerrillablY ref . 'riiniess however, et *' cum WM "merlin/ her Weans by though the her expemlittlfm a teen'hf Ilia, if the combined at 1040001 but 1 1 eery h* IkoOwitird_ eqnalize ber debt M was laud i properness ti that of gland, and entitle Namaland where the to call for a parliamentary reviflon and confoßdation Dublin. I of accounts and equalization of taxes. How fax this lance is the pr