Star. — London, England, 1802-06-18 00:00:00

ti i PARLIAMENT.II:r P.ROC,E.E,2INGS. HOUSE OP LORDS, THUUSDAY, JUNE CJunfel were heard relative to the Seoteh Appealjohn tilrirw and omen agauift the Governer" of .he Merchant Llaiden Hofpita: of the City of Edinburgh—Tbe Earl of Aar? is tam and ;athers.-narnely, Mr. AttzANzta. at force length , no :he put of the Appel! ; after which, their Lordllmps deferred the further hearing till to-morrow. Several private Bills were hrringht np from the Comment; by ;: tlOnavwooD, Mr. LASCILLRE, Mr. NAVISOLT, and Alter Gentbanea, and fevcrally rear: a Eta tia.e. The Sinugglitg Prevention Bill was brought up by Mr. At►casDra, and lead a tart time. The SECRETARY at WAR, attended by fever?] Members, appeared at the Bar, and on the put of the commons, requctitd a.,:unierenee with their La:Whips relative to the Amendments made by the to the Militia Aagmentation Bill -a-The hietfen .as havieg withdrawn, tie delired conference with the Com mous was ordered, on the Motion of Lord Hosauv, to take p.ice at Eve &caul to-snorrow evening in the Painted Chun _ _ The Mt:angers of the Conunous were then called to the Bar, ;,nd the I-oars Cienesu.ua acsuainted th that their l.nr:lizips would bold a conference with the Cc:moons, as .r "f hated. he befor the. non& werc forwarded in their relpec -14••• Mes. • Mr. r r WS pretested certain Accounts from the TlinirnifLoncrs of Wdtusinfter-bridgc, whirl were ordered to 1.• qn the tAle. Ihe cpart of the Committee cm the Scotch Militia Bill woe .Ic,ll intoscoulderation, when the fevers' Amendments. after eouvetfrino, and eb!efly of an explanatory nature. be , n Ibc Earls Of CAILWARVON. FITZMILLIANI, and Lord ;..s r. were agreed to by He Hoare; as were one or two additional Antesnlineots. propofed by Loed Hosaax ; after #llidt the Dell was ordered to be read a third time to4aserow. TVS LOADS' ACT. -On the Order of the Day for the Hoare to re folve itfelf into a Committee on the Bill for alter ing and amending the Lords' Aa, 'Lord AL,AWL[Y laid, he had many objeaions againfi this bill, which were fufficient to induce Ina) to oppofe it. It tended at once to violate all thole rights of real property which had for ages been held (acted in this country. Such was the tendernefs of tLc laws towards real property, that the credizor could not take any part of the landed Aare of its debtor, except the ifues and profits arifing out of it. He could have it vefied in the :lands of trit aces, and receive a certain income from its but it never was conceived that he had any rikht to &rook of the dime itfelf. The prefent bill went to give that right to creditors: a power unheard of before, and the mall ruinous to pro perty that could be imagined. It put every land owner, who thould happen to be in debt, in the fifuation of a bankrupt, without giving him any of the benefits arifing from the bankrupt laws.— After his elate thould be difpofed of, it went to render his future property liable to the payment of thrills debts that (bould fill remain unfatisfied.- 13ut this was not all: by placing landed property in this flotation, the bill went to deftroy the rights of inheritance, and all the remainders and rever fionary rights which men might have in real pro perty : and it left that property at the mercy of creditors, to be frittered away, and difpofed of to a great difadvantage. After various other obfer vations, the Noble Lord oblerved, that it was not his with to refill the bill altogether : but to amend th 4 oujetlionable claufes in it ; and as that would require a degree of deliberation, which in the pre (lnt advanced period of the feffion could not.be eypeeed, he would move to put of the &ether pose eediogs on it for three months. The Loan Commit-Loft faith if his Noble and Learned Friend had confined himfeif to his Lail oVervation, and oppofed the bill (imply on the gronnct of there not being . litfficient time, or fuf. Went attendance to give it that dikuffion which a bit finefs of fuels importance demanded, be would onthave troubled the Houle with any obfervationat p4c as his Noble Friend had given his opinion fo direaly on the principle of the bill, he felt himfelf coped on to make fome obfervations upon it. On this occafion he was lorry to be obliged to differ from his Noble Friend; for although he had no ohjeaion to poilpone the bill, he was convinced that its principle was founded in the firiaeft jut. lice and morality. Could any thing be more un- JO than that of a man's taking the property of another, and then laying to him 44 Hen I am ; take my perfon, put me in prifon, there I (hall live on my date, and you cannot touch it." And this very thing was conftantly done, while the , creditor was kept out of the poll ors of his pro pert v, and pei haps ruined: As to the right which creditors were to have over the future property that thould be acquired by debtors, that very principle was recn'nized and adopted in every in folvent Aa puffed by Parliament, and it was per feDly confluent with juftice. Suppofe oae man lent agiother 3001. and when he went to get payment, the debtor thould tell him he hpd no mare than s tot. to give him, and that was all he could get; would it be conflaent with juffice that the creditor in Poch a cafe thould ever after be barred of all right to recover the remainder of his property ? Certainly not. There were few lawyers who bad more experience in bankrupt caufes than himfelf; and from his knowledge of the fulajea he could politively affirm, that there was no one cireum fiance which gave rife to more injullice and fraud, than that part of the law by which creditors were debarred from a right to fur this future property of the bankrupts. It was highly injurious to the honeß creditors, becaufe they loa fo much of their property; and it was injurious to the bankrupts, isccaute it only held' out a temptation to run in debt again and commit hells frauds. So far there fore from objeaing to the bill on the ground of its denying the creditors the benefit of the bank rupt laws, he was of opinion, that there benefits ought not to be extended at all. A fraudulent debtor had nothing to do but to get a certain num ber of his creditors to fign a certificate ; and then hi might go, and deprive others of their property in the Fame way, while the former creditors, cut off perhaps with a mere trifle, had no power over the futore property he thould acquire. He did not with to let this bill pars without thus giving his opinion upon it: and while he contented to its protponerneat, he wished it to be underftood that he was friendly to the principle of it, and that he hod it would be brioight forward again. • . A I • many of thole points which he had fo ably (Wed.' but mutt obferve, that it was not on there grounds which he had in a great degree foftened, that he , (Lord Alvanley) objeCted to the bill—and he feemed to fay, that were the laws cone led with it, 'Coffered to remain in their prefent (tate, the bill would not be fo objeftionable. The Earl of Cat vssoirr, after adverting to the late period of the Seffion, and the thin attendances which were to be expeited. as a jullifiable ground ' for poftponing the bill, took occafion to notice an obfervation of the Learned Lord who oppofcd the bill—naively, that if the exifting laws relative to the points in queftion were to remain unaltered, the bill might be proper. On thefe grounds, when he confidered what the Noble and Learned Lords had Rated, that they had exited for nearly a cen• tury, he thought the fenfe of the Legiflature pretty well expreffed : they had no reafon to fuppole that they Ihould be altered; therefore, in that view of, the cafe, he thought the bill might be favourably confidered. The queltion was then put, on which the bill s•as ordered to be committed this daythree months. It is confequently lo(I for the prefent &nue private butinefs was then difpefed of, and at a quarter pall (even the Houfe adjourned till to-morrow. A I, ire , e•, .1 e a ; „ 1 ; ! 1 I I t 1 1 I 1 I If 1 1 r „ 11, , HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Sr at Woe brought up the Report of the Committee appointed to draw up reafons for difagreeing with the Amendments made by the Lords in the Militia Bill, which was agreed to, and the Right Hoe. Gentleman was appointed to dare a conTerenee with the Lords, in order to communicate thole rcafons. The Right Hon. Gentleman on Lis return announced that the Houle of Lords had affented to the defired conference, and appointed to-morrow evening 'for it. On the Report of the New Foceft Game Bill being brought up, Sir HZNRY MILOMAT Rated that, underftanding this Bill was conceived by lonic perfons to infringe upon their Rights, he had no objection to let it Rand over until nett Seiko in order that chafe perfons fhould have an opportunity of corning forward to Rate the ground of their conceptions. Sir W. Hear Imo? e and Mr. S. Lercvar laid that there were many perfons who entertained the apprehenfions alludcd to by the Hon. Baronet. The ATTORNEY GIENRRAL underitood there was one Gen tleman, whole property adjoined the New 'vomit, who fancied that this Bill would invade his Manorial Rights; and though he differed with that Gentleman's opinion, yet he thought it but fair that hear any individual of the fame fentiment with refpedt to the Bill, fhould be at liberty to Rate their oblations to the Houle before it fhould be allowed to pals. The further et:etch:ration of the Bill was poaponed to this day three months. The Id& Militia Difcharge Bill was read a (mond time. Mr. DAwsoK expreffed a with that a Right Hon. Friend of his (Mr. Forfter), who was *dude to this mmfure, Weld be prdent to Rate his objections. Mr. W 2 ctuAli coincided in the with of the Hon. Gentleman, remarking, however, that the Right Hon. Gentleman alluded to was fully aware that (Itch a mature was intended. Mr. CORRY hoped that Minliters would ever ftaud acquitted of the charge of deigning to precipitate any =afore, or of act ins uneandidly towards any Member. The 818 was committed for to-morrow. ,Mr. Atli au Dm. reported from the Committee on theyTO• pricey of compeufating any County or place which might lofe by the difebarge of certain lrilb Militiamen. The Refolution was agreed to, and an initmaion was ordered to the Commit tee on the Irffh Militia Difeharge Bill, that they Ihould make pmvifion purfuant to thefald Refelation. The Turtula Trade Bilk the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Stamp Duty Allowauce Bill, the Met Ex per Cent. Duty Repeal Bill, the hilb Lottery Lien= Bill, the frith Chancellor's Annuity Bill, the Innkeeper's Bill, and the Audio* Duty Bill, were read a third time and payed. The frith National Debt BUI, the Scotch Schoolmaiker's Al lowance 888, the The Millions Exam= Bills Bill, the Mgt Exports and Imports Bill, and the Irifh Militia Pay BEI, we: c rLatl a feeond time, and committed for to-morrow. The New Hydrometer Bill, the Dcer-ltealing Bill, 'ad Lord Hotchinfon's Annuity 8111, were (madly comm. tcd, aud the Reports were ordered to be received to-moirow. The Reports of the Committees wax 17 Million Exchequer Bills Bill, the kith Bankrupt BM, the tie of Man Trade Bill, the National Debt Bill, and the Unlawful Games Bill, were brought up, agreed to, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. Asa:awn►% repo, te d from the Committee on the Ex port and Import Att. The Refolution niacin to the Duty on Spermaceti Oil was agreed to. IRISH ELECTION SILL. The third reading of the Irifh Elation Bill was moved, and on the motion of Mr. LEIGH, a claufe was added, that no commiflion fltould ifue, un lefs the party feeking fuch contmiaion fbould give notice to the other party as loon as the petition fhall have been prefented to the Houfe. Alto, a claufe, that no Birrifter should be allowed to plead or interrogate witnelres before the Commit. fioners. A long converfation arofe upon the lat ter claufe, in which Mr. ALEXANDER, Mr. Moose, Mr. DAWEON, and Mr. BRAGGE, took a part.—On the motion that the Bill should pars, Mr. Dawsow objeCted, in a fpeech of tome length, in which he declared his hoilility to the whole principle of the Bill—hoping, that the Bri- Oh part of the Houfe would not confent to a mea- Cure, with refpat to Ireland, which they would rejett if it applied to their own country. Mr. Lamm, in reply, acknowledged that the meafure was imperfat, but that it was the belt plan which he, with the ableft affiltance, could contrive, to avert a great inconvenience, pledging hirnfelf, however, that if it fhould not be found to anfwer the purpofe, he would be among the firft to propofe its repeal. The Bill was pal Ted. TONNAGE TAT. Mr. LUSHINGTON prefented a petition from fe veral merchants and fhip-owners of the city of London, complaining of the Duty upon Tonnage impofed by the AEt of this Seffion. The petition being read, the Hon. Member obferved, that the petitioners were apprifed that it was now too late in the Seffion to introduce any Bill to remove the Tax, of the injurious operation of which they were but too fenfible. The reafon which induced them to trouble the Hour was this—when the Bill im pofing the taz refer: ed to was in progrefs throngh' the Houk, they tiefired the honour of a commu nication with the Chancellor of the Exchequer; a deputation accordingly waited upon that Right Gentleman, and Rated to him ohjeftions fimilar to thofe which were to be found in this pe tition—they urged, that upon public grounds, it would be impolitic to pertill in this tax, becaufe the 'hipping intereit would be unable to bear it ; but that Right Hon. Gentleman being of a diffe rent opinion, the tax was impofed—the, Right Hon. Gentleman promifing, however, that if it relief. therefore, the petitioners came forward on I this occafion, and he (Mr. Ltdhington) truiled their cafe would undergo that confideration which they had a right to expea. He hoped that Gen tlemen would be always alive to the propriety of preferving our naval greatnefs, for upon that our revenue, importance, and power, depended. He had no doubt that this refleaion would have its 'due weight, and that the claims of the petitioners Iwould receive the full& attention from the Houfe and the Minifter.—Ordered to lie on the Table. INDIA. Mr. WALLACE feeing an Hon. Gentleman in his place, who had, on a former (Lin. moved for certain papers refpeeing Indian a frairs, who Rated, at the fame time, tkat even if thofe papers fhould not be produced, he would to-morrow fubmit a motion to the Houfe—.he (Mr. W.) now rofe to inform that Hon. Gentleman, that it was utterly impoilible to procure thofe papers, and to requefi to know the nature and purport of the motion the Hon. Gentleman meant to bring forward ? Mr.NICHOLLS replied, that it certainly had been his intention to bring forward a motion to-mor row relative to certain tranfaftions in the Carna tic, but he was induced to wave it, perceiving that an Hon. Gentleman, who had originally men tioned this fubjeft to the Houfe, had - returned to his place, and underftanding that he intended to, bring the bufinefs forward on Tuefday next, on whirl occafion he (Mr. N.) thould take the li berty of (Wing his fentinients open it. If, bore ver, this Hon. Gentleman fhould by any accident be prevented from attending on the day he pro pofed, he fhould feel it his duty to fubmit this cafe to the conlideration of the Houfe before the &ton doled. _ _ _ Mr. SHERIDAN faid, it was his intention, nn Tuefday next, to fubtnit to the Houfe the queition alluded to in fuch a thape as he thould think molt becoming. It was not his hope, however, that the Houfe should come to any conclufion upon the fubjeft in the courfe of the prefent Sellion. FINAhCa. Mr. TIERNEY prefaced his Refolotions Terra ing Finance by briefly Raing, that he flionld not detain the Houle long on the prefent occafion, as another.day would be appointed for the confedera tion of the fubjea matter to which they related. The Hon. Member read the refolutions, which arc as follows - - That the amount of the Public Funded Debt on the tut of February, 1793, was 238,231;1481 exclufive of Long and Short Annuities for Lives, to the amount of 1,373,5501. of which rums Stock to the amount of 10,24*J0e1.had been pur chafed by the CommilSoners for redeeming the National Debt, .end the Annuities, to the amount of 79,8801- had fallen in, and been carried to their account, reducing the adult amount of the Debt on the eft of February, 1793, to 227,989,1481. and the Annuities to t,293,67c1. And that on the tit of February, Igo's, Stock to the amount of 39,885,3081. had been purchafed by the Cumtnifflonerg, and Stock to the amount of 18,0ot ,t 431. had been transferred to them on account of Land Tax redeem ed, and Annuities to the amount of 1123,7071. had fallen in, r•ducing, on the eft of February, tBo2, the adlual amount of Debt exifting before the War to 180,344,7921. and the Annui ties to 1 447, 8 43 1 . That the total amount of flock, created !ince the aft of Fe bruary, 1793, ',including the amount created by fums.borrowed in the prefent Sellion of Parliatnent, and after deducting x 0.490,0034 purehafed by the Conamiffinncrs for redeeming the National Dat,) on the eft of February, 1802, is 338,138,3601. of which rum the iniereft on 7,50:,5331. is payable by the Em peror of Germany, and the intereit on 22,348,0001. is payable by Ireland, and that annuities have been granted Suet the ill of February, 1793, to the amount Of 550,4601 of which 9,7911. is payable by Ireland, and 230M0Lby the Emperor of Germany. That the total amount of the Public Funded Debt, (including the amount created by the funs borrowed in the prefent Sef ' Son, and after dcdudting 60,375,3111. purehafed by the Com-1 mithoners, and 18,8ot .1481. trans erred to them OD account of Land Tax redeemed). was, on the aft of February, 1802, 518483,1521. of which rum 29,850,6331 is on account of Ire ' land and the Emperor of Germany, leaving a funded Debt charged on Great Britain of 488,6324 1 9 1 . 1 nd that the amount of Annuities charged on Great Britain, (after deduCting what have fallen in ), was, on the fi rft 9f February, am, In Short Annuities, and for Lives. 543,3 1 : 01 - aid in Long Annidtics 5 0t5,4t01. That under the heads of Treafury, Army, Ordnance, Bar racks, and Advances from Civil Lift after deduOing the fin plus of Ways and Means of 1804) OrtitandiaB Demands as far as the fame can be made up, remained to be provided for on the sth of January, 180 z, to the amount of 3,261,9671 That the Unfunded Debt in Exchequer Bills unprovidedfidt., or provided for out of Funds which have proved intufficient, was, on the sth of January. doz, 13,744,443 1 . That the Debt of the Navy remaining to be KovUol for, was, on the sth of January, tka 9,073,0 7 01. and that the to tal amount of demands, oatftanding Navy Debt, and Exche quer Bills,unprovided for,out of infulficient Mattson'. en the sth of Jan. 180 a, 26,079.4801. of which film 11465,6131. has Grace been made good out of the fupplies of the prefect Sefflon, leaving an unfunded Debt of 13,913,8671. to which 5,000,0001. of Exchequer Bills, voted in the prefent Seffion, being added, mares a total of unfunded Debt, hereafter to be provided for, of 18,913,8671- That the total debt may be Rated as follows, viz. Total amount of the Public Funded Debt unre deemed £•5 1 8,4 8 3 ,1 5 2 1,015,4101. Long Annuities, valued at as years purchafe • - 25 , 3 8 545 2 Unfunded Debt - 18,913,867 662,7 82, 3 6 9 Of this fum Ireland and thc Emperor of Germany are chargeable with the Inter& on - 29, 8 5 0 , 6 33 Leaving a ,Total Debt charged on Great Britain (exclave of 543,cc01. Short Annuities,and any further Sums necetrary for winding up the ea pences of the war) of 332,91 1 ,7 66 That the iiim applicable to the reduction of total Funded Debt was, on the sit February, 5793, 1,427,1431. and on the lit February, Laos, 5,809,3301. to which mutt be added 263901. being t per cent. on part of the Loan of thc prefent year, making a total of 5,835,720 L of which fum 5387,3991.15 ap plicable to the rednEtion of the Debt charged in Great Britain. That thc Annual charge incurred by the Permanent Debt, on the sth of January, 1793, wa5 10,325,866h including 11,000,000 L applicable to the redudion of the Debt. That the Annual Charge incurred by the Permanent Debt created fince the Sib of January, 1793, (exclave of Intereit payable by Ireland, and including the charge incurred by the Loan of the prefent &non, hut cxclufive of 48,0001. inter& on deferred Stock) is 53357,6001. of which fum a,462 , tcc1. is the one per cent. Sinking Fund on the capital of the laid debt, applicable to the reduction thereof; and that a tUrther charge of 4974351. per annum is guaranteed by Parliament, in de fault of payment of the interell of curtain Loans by his Ma jetty the ltmperor of Germany. That the net produce of the permanent taxes, ezifting pre vious to the war, was on the Sth of January, 1793,14484p0e1.' and on the sth of January, 1802, 13,221,680. That the net produce of the permanent taxes, impofed fine the sth of January, 1793, was, on the sth of January, aka, 9,187,2881. And that the total arnount of the permanent taxes, was, on sth of January, I+o2, aa,408,9701. That the total afield value of all imparts into Great Main in .b ....1.. rh. eth of Unuarv. t.ol. was to.firo.l cll. 'that the total official value deli imports in the year ending the nth of January, Soz,(fuppoling the imports from the Edt Indies, of which no account hes been made up, to be the lam: as in the preceding year) was 32,317,c 311.; and on an average of az Years, ending the sth January, 002, was 16,964,0361. That the total official value of Brinell Produce and Muria;. tarn exported in the year ending the sda of January, 1;93. was aft,336,85 sl.; and on an average of fix years, ending a: 4 sth of January, a 793, WkS 4:771, 0 40 That the tour ofisivi value of Bridge Produce and Manufac tures, exported in the year ending the nth of January, WAS 25,719.9791. and. on an average of lix years, coding the nth of Januoy dim, was 25,631.0501. That the tot ' ad official value of foreign merchandife, exported from Great Britain in the year ending the sth of January, [793, was 6,568,346). and, and, on an average of fix years, cadets the sth of January, 1793, ins 5,469,0141. That the total official value of foreign merchandife esportod is the year aiding the sth of January, dent was 16 4 1 .3,48 d and, on an average of fii years, ending the sth of Januar), sane, was £4,104,70rat That the total faun to be mired in Great Briton is the rat Oka, may be abetted= follows, viz. Intereft of the Public Funded debt. Charges of Management, and Sinking Fund, on the sth of Jan. C. tins, after dedueting intercit payable by Ireland 21,444,564 Intend, Ace. to be incurred and paid between the Sth of January, sBo2, and the sth of January, 580 3 3, on Stock created by Lams of the prefect Sam, to die amount of 30 ,3 470. lutereft on Esehe9ner BM, ellimated to be the fame as paid in the year ending sth Jan. PropurCan go be defrayed by Great altain ac cording to the Articles of Union.' of the Civil Lift, and other Charges on the Coldhlideted Fund of / . Greet ailtaln, amounting to • - Civil Government of Scotland, Ralson, on Re weave, Militia, and Deferter's Warrants, tomtits foe prosnutirg Miseries, &e. Re. eltimate4 to he the fame as the fear ending 3th of Putuary, ski. Charges of manageinent of Revenue, catenated to be the Lawn an the year ending sth Jan. aoz, Supplies voted for iXox, on amount of Great Britain exclufivtlys - 8 ,4 1 9.478 PlWPwlion to be defrayed by Great Britain, warding to the articles of Won, of the Supplies voted for Great Britain and Ireland, amounting In the whole 10.36,09,015 r Total amount of ;:upplies for xBoz, to be eh frayed by Great Britain - Advanetto Ireland - Menet payable for Loans to the Emrt , -ur of Gernr•ny Malting In the whole the Lun of 27,443,441 8 7514:,3 1,224293 FIT97A:‘ z ,87x ,t 6; 3`. 9, 5 2 •96! zpoopon 497,7;.; E 5,01,57,; That the Intereft of the Public Ftmdad Debt, Charges of Management, and Sinking kund, after dedudting lutcrelt payable by Ireland, is - 23424,0041 That the Interelt on Exchequer Bills, exclufive of the three millions nut at praent bearing Interi.lt, cannot be efttmated at Ids than That the Inter& on Navy Debt cannot be eftl mated at kb than - • - - - 45 0 , 030 ;,50/300 That of the prefent Charges on the Confolidated Funds of Great Britain and Ireland, the prorartion to be defrayed by Great Britain is - - I'hat of the Mifeellaticous Charges of Great Bri tain and Ireland, the proportion to be defrayed by . Great Britain cannot be animated at Ids than 3974 06 * That the Charges of the Militia of Great Britain cannot be dtimated at Ids than 1.376. 1 134 120,000 3 0 18.989 That fuppofing the prod= of the permanent taz:s tobe - ilai fame as in the year ending the ift of January acc,' being their highelt amount, the income applicable to the Peacetitablith mem of Great Britain may be eltimated as follows, viz. Old Permanent Tales - • i.... 1547 4 0 . 0 00 New Permanent Tax s, hie/tiding 48ot - 49,295,246 Taxes impofcd in prefect Sawa - 4,oo o Pcv . land and Malt - - - 2,558,-42 Ettimated profit on Lottery • - 36:-..,994, Which fum being foraited would aftetdedneting . 33P53,146 astain Eft:haste Charges to *camellias of - 3C,318,989 Leave. toward& the charge of the Army Ord nance and Contingeseies, a toren of - 21734,257 That of the amigo of Chalk* and Kihnainhun Hofpitalo, and Widows' Panftons in Great-Britain and inland, the proportion to be defrayed by Great-Britain cannot be &imaged at leis than - That of the HaX-pay of the Army of Great. Britain and Ireland, the proportion to be defrayed by Great-Britain cannot be &Muted at Ids than 562.589 i 6, 77 i 6 That the Charge of the Navy, (fuppofing the ' ambit Of Seamen employed to be reduced from 70.000, their pretimt anzuwit, to 30,000, for the year 111,o3,) the proportion to be defrayed by Oren- Britain cannot be cltimated at left than - 354%.5Zt That the adttial Charge of the Army and Ordnanceetor Great and Ireland, for fix months, coding the sth of January tilos, =titian of Army Extraaruinuies, Militia, Half pay, Gages, Ake. wise daftayod by Great Britain, is a,4rs,tsai. bc.- lag after *erase of 4,830, 251. per ann. That fappofing a roduCtiun to take place to the amount of lapin men, wick a proptirtionate reduction in the Barracks and Ordnance Departnthata, the teal charge to be defrayed by Great-Britain for the Army and Ordnance, CZClunVe or Army hatraordinaries, Militia, Half-pay, Chrifea, ice. may be efti mated for the year 1803, at - - - 3,7 2 9,35 8 _ _ And that upon filch an Eitablinunent,theCharge of Army Extraortlinatia to be defrayed by Gnat- Btitrip, cannot be eiliinated at lefs than - 600poo Making (caclufive at contingent charges, and of 49 7,000 L intereft, due by the Emperor of Germany, and guaranteed by Parliament) a Loan of • 4,319.35: Which, after applying the eftimated furplus of t.l:a - ' • 2,734457 Would leave a deficiency for the fervice of 1803, to be provided for, of - - - £1,795 ,101 The Hon. Gentleman obferved, in the courfe of his reacting, that the effential difference between the refolutions he had on former occafions cub mitted to the Houfe, and thofe brought forward by the Minifter, arofe from this circumftince, that he (Mr. T.) always calculated from experience of the pall, and the Minitter from an eitimate of the future. In his prefent eftimate of the pro. bable Peace Ettablithment, he took five years pre• vious to the year tyot. The fiat refolution bc• ing put, The Cuattcxxxoa of the EXCHZ(VEIL fail, it was net his intention, in this inflame. to deviate from the pradtice upon fimilar proceedings here tofore, by entering into the diicuditm at prefent, but lhould beg to appoint Tome future day for that papule, which might fuit the convemence of the Hon. Gentleman. In the interim, he ttated, that he would bring forward retblution , of a fimilar na ture—and would move, that both (tumid be taken into consideration on the fame day. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded with moving, that the debate Would be adjourned to this day le'n night.—Agreed to, and Mr. Addington added, that he would Cubmit his propuCed rciblutions on Monday next. Ordered, on the motion of Mr. VAVSITTART , that there be laid before the Houle an Account of the fums advanced by, and not reimbutfed