Star. — London, England, 1812-06-18 00:00:00

_ .~~. ~... h ;. • . . --,.....- .. omen at my leatiagee. How it came to li t thied:to , • 11l the platitude, and all the itlictiment St!" . ire ch of prvileoe ought not to be passed over uro- ,tliat . 'teattlit u ttdteptllittelYill,,X. casette itteitYieseY' viihich ieis in my power to display. ,nrici.d. and he would therefore move that the prin.. 'etnikKture t i psnititiftly diti. feel not a }kilt stir- " Notwithstaading this' fait statement of my own al. he ordered to attend. t h ee! * . itlYlki . Fsienlis begad to con- independent principles, it willeperbeps,be continued . The SPEAKER explained the usual course,pur-... . v iii .tistaktleti 'alarming tones and tet be said that 1 havejojned in intrigeingcabalesfor the sued on such occasions. The part complained of 'With' ' ksiitheneth 'Mites.. I was lately, ; tirpose of poisoning Ida Rofil, Mt: hileinei or; itow ... then read hy.lbe - Clfrks.with the name of the .aasl-1. ails hive beets Isom beini remarkably well k but 1 have to state that I have spokarto his Royal MK: Agree!: PH r4iiiiher of the NKr. • I m u st been litiiiiiirtiis under a Mitt - severe in , best - only once Witli?ii thelust -twin nTeilliko WWI I' ! hiri. MA ICRTA, I rr di v ert rnoVett, ei Tlitic Ilyintps disposition indeed if I had allowed'xitieself to nigher did wfilic his ewe iteratitliin. 1' had only one au- . • Inowles, the Printer and Publisher; hi oi:tiered ... to the iindiCatiOn of niyosincliatacter, and tobe - guihy dience since- I came back from Stafere r which- 1.- am-n(1 at the Bar cf thir Rothe - ors Friday." of such a disreipik-tii the' liAtitik, st% act to redeem wished for the purpose of explaining my motives fOr - Mr. BROUGHAM Said,. it hi eohlctlittriestrai. the pledge which Iliad- so solemnly given.—(Hear, going to S t t then gate hills my Opiniqh 2 1 1 ei l ;hoed what had occuritot, he would, ' ho w e v er rti& .Aar.) —ln tiiinkodthi present &moon; tile' House I spoil deeOully`wish th'sf - diet 0.1111011 t'Wtt btittlat_ ful it might have beesi to him, hale nientilmettlar 'may . be assured that I shell - be as brief as possible in lished to die - world; it' ntiginc seftretteagetfiethellel i l name of the individual ro whom he liatalhided;-* fsellet.l hlstrktb :eV arid' that I stall.constmie but a whe Mita' billtVitle. With k.seet ttetheeallid`whier , ellen to have done that would have beettlese ttplefft:-;:ittiallpolatirrit (fifth. tithe. I' have to confess that leas been itaied-tOvaist, 1 whit to niy a feetteciedew int than were the feelidga 6 Which tide mistakir 1 1 1 "shalf soliciiihe'attetititut of fhb' Holm very much I have hide Of nt4"-acquaititanee Wl* the Idaitilires / tit r e rise. It was dot his Hon. 'lliad (if he mai. itb . tlIV‘ tiinViitJt'atiesntof AttrnittinCes' connected with Hertford'; and f hawebeen only *view ins his botanist allow hint to call him act; Mr. Mareratt) of vYliotti: itii:lPoiftV poltleat life: This it a course Which I in. the' whole conies* dirty life. Nide tht tittles' 4e had spoken, but a perfectly difkrenr person.. Ao !t'rt:sak : tblrfloust to 1 . /14*e' I most unktillingly pursue. the Period' of Mir: Fors.deach ;- anti the other thee was not, and who never hao-bten (he slated it With 'So long as I have had , tbehontior to have a seat in war on'the eiCadott of thuMarchietwMos pettp Hod , ii.,:'sure) a Member of that House. 'that which he rtilis'iliTtbsi,-' rthirrtt I nmy safel y say this ranch of r been intimate at Mancheewe-stotettee I should' { 'tad Laid with raspect to the disttets of Abe country riiiietfi tliOt i•httve altear had' good sense enough intve been - shy of at once openly avowing it. su6 was not a fanciful picture , but a state m ent of fAttf: tb ttne =vitalise *Mile. these walk.—(Year, with respect to the ViceChumbetleinr It hffeledilt As to the question before the kloirte,ti for .ante could i /Far, /sear.)- -And lam thetefOre the mote induced in the continual habit of meeting with hint ; Intt I not object to **remotion; but he . thOughti the pt ntiti 'rel'infeitifnvathopeetitittlie - Noose will beer with me believe no two Alen who love been so elms tqeeditte r one of those cases in which their ptieilegett would be on the present occasion.—(Loudcoieirkr.) . --In the ever conversed letsoll political subjeets.snan my Isis.best consulted by mingling with their justice a large ' course of' what I have - to state I mean to bring no ble Friend and myself. . . pottinn of their. lenitf. When they took inns their charge iii crinainatiair forward agattst any indivi. " And UOW havirg shovelled away agteek I.latoe conshieration the many diVdvantages undki which 1 dual, but merely to con fi ne myself to refute the ca- the rubbish cf .secret influsuce„about sbichaneso, what passed inthat Houk was given to-the public— ' I Inmates - Which have appeared hr a certain publiea- has been said g I- shall advert to what has been mitts, (li c . re the Sire*. calkil the Hots. dad Learned Member a T emu, which, except for cerctin reasons, I should now this House on a late occasion. My Noble Friend 4%. order.)—He would only say then that he hoped the seism to hold in my hands. If these calumnies posite has desdibed.me as a principal pett:on in cap Individual; when called to their bar, !male) be mow which are evidently levelled at me, had appeared iss rying on this negotiation. I will at once state to die mercifully . dealt with. The Paper in question he an iirdinary paper, I would - not now. -say any thing House how far I merit the character of a ikeg.cciati4 knew nothing, of till lately, when it had been twice on thi subject, or be disposed to take the smallest which has been thus bestowedon me. If I had put his hinds. In the one instance it contained notice ...* them ; for n.- - was any man more a friend on a -me reserve, and • '-ncied in ignorance of all put in .. an attack. on his conduct ; in the other, words had been put into his Mouth which he had never unered. He bad, however, thought it best in both cares to piss it over 'Without notice. Mo. A. BARING hoped, . after . the explanation which had taken place, Ate Hoit. Member would be satisfied without proceeding further, as he could not Suppose that of which he complained was inserted in tentionally. After a few words from Mr. IirREFAT, of Kerry., and .Mr. ADAMS, . • Mr. MA RRYATT said, his object had bees merely to set hims elf right ; this had been done by the statement of the Hon. and Learned - Gentleman; and after this, if he were to wish any punishment at all inflicted on the printer, it Should only be that of obliging hint to 'print the evidence which he really bad given in his papers. Whether he ( th e printer) , did this or not, satisfied as he (Mr. Ittarryiett) was with the explanation which had taken place in. the House, he would, with their pirmission, withchaei his motion; Colonel WOOD. rind Mr. H. Styx6reic were under: stood to.object v iii. being withdrawn. Mr. PONSONBY thotight no good purpose could be answered by bringing the printer to the liar. All the could . say was, that. it Was tthistalie.. The offtnded Mernbtr was already satisfied,- and- what could they. do. übsittr suds circumstances? . Mr. SUMNER still objected to the niftiest b,Lpg w ishdratvat. The-question swat put, and the. Noes appeared -to hire it. .A tliiision hosrsver called; Nike 'the narnhets.wete—FOr. the &lotion; it, 116—Majority against it, 6. CUSTOII.IIOU3II 01111C1R 1 ir . Mi ROSE, in Order. to vitiates* ,th*Cusibm. bowie Officers from the reffectiohs, easiest theni by the Han. and I : :,eirned Cientiesnaft Br-01414am)- in his speech oti the prtcedidt.eight - . moved fur co. pies of any ktters ftom thb Bbard Of Trade, or the ; Board of Treasury. to theCtianinissiostrs of Customs or the Genets ofthtenitiarn-house, to induce (It to encourage them to put a higher value on astieleefor ex portation, on which no duty nas paid, than they: were really wokilte. Mr. BROUGHAM-Mitt rtioltitltitit to the the ta:l4.. but,# ; flow„appw,s4 . iri#,lnisikkii were not confined to blew, ircittokfra, -tier in his • , site near fan, and M!pktpetk •Me Gentleman . piecev :tug :attentively listening to his speech, had misunderstood: bitn, He had nevkir - said that instructions bad bees. and if institietinni bad been given, *is ant ! yew enough to stipme,. that : they would hayilicen , l given by letters tumults thus lam ailthoriied.' by my Lord Bonieliotir, to skeet you to swell . the FeturAi c f . the exptiets of articles tiptlisyltVg. 'ditty,. by tbem heacit,tOith; „ I n As lirOtioMott of tes( tb one.'• He had said there_ Was a sort of, rellniv,j feeling betsieen the Custom-hOuse and the Board of. Trade, and stating this,. be 4 . 4 eau on facts which _ had, been given in oevictft tiefore tent. A to r a few word. frezh Rem the Crmitrat.- lott cf the gxeltuttEtt, EAS ;.'AVD, and Sir Joitit giviiihrr, the Wet/6A %%vs ; for never y I. to the liberty; nay; I will even say, to the licence of the press; than mxself. But when 1 have seen ther t e eilutrmies in a publication well known to be closely connected - with those perions who call themselves my Political friends, I cannot bring myself to consider them - as the ordinary libels of the day.— In this publication I have been stated to be the chief actor, the notable promoter of all that secret and underhand influence which it is said prevented the formation of a new Ministry, and I am held up as the creator and framer of the present Administra. dam. In complaining of such language, Ido not mean to impute it to my Ildnourahle Friends ; but I Will venture to say they are little aware how snuck they really owe to me for the part I have acted. Hid my counsels prevailed, not one of the Right Honourable or Honourable Gentlemen now sk ew, opposite to toe, would have been this day in a& In order to shew my Honourable Friends and the House that I am not one of a cabal who have had recourse to artful metros to procure the reappointment of the present _Ministry, I shall pro. ceed.to mention the nature of the influence which I aro stated to have with the great and exalted per- Scrooge; the calumnies which are perpetually vented against Whom wound me deeper than any which are levited against myself—(Hear.)—l will not attempt to disguise to the Houk the honour I feel in the un- Intenipted confidence reposed in me by that exalted iertorlage; and the citutinual intercourse between t.s. But I ta;nl sky this ; that if at any moment I shotrld a* h attempted to take advantage of that confidence and that intercourse, for the purpose of advising hiffli Ohl I knew that he had responsible ad vised td ‘tittont that office belonged, I am per- csnaded I should have hitt with the severest repro isation from that illuStrlotts person himself—(l/ear, will not attempt tb disguish that nd Man living has had more opportunities or tiovvin g Most intimately, that illustrious person thap myself; but it is only known to hint, and to the Onuuscient . "4'4l.4eri, of hearts, ivhethcr be hnd merited cr preserv!'d that confidence by acts of i t cophati*i.— . • wells (Hear.) I know however, and. boldly *siert; that if etir there was a Prince who wished to be surrounded with akiViseri possessed of sincerity, :theilluitrious person. in question was the man. wish the House, I wish the counts y knew his heart •Vii-WeltieS thyself: fnr then i am sure the unnisn *lr;:the.ba and snesi Oh genernis scurrility which ....ac, acturrinty K.e Have so.Ofted witnessed iveuld never have bee* uttered, or if uttered, would haiie iyeen universally received with the scorn which it merited --.(fkor.)-- I have differed from . hiht at times opinion; and I ,have diiteled,ficdi t* which I at.llolt •aecied, because I icoVedi4at I Conceived .1 1 relfare of My country, 'better than the iiiiirobadtin of either. It I have differed from hims I found -a . , W Y arsi the copeen* in 'ate by my 'coon. . ' tr. If I hid 16St leis cal . :hr . :let* for ereveisiOg what I .cooddered.to be my. ditty; L. Woiall e ven have risked t. If l4iatl lost slxieht , lieveloit what I elleieldi: always have iteeplY ;alVd he wottki hoe'. lost, what I pl ay ; GOD, he mi4ht so. on . re*T, Thew 4 WD:4ra jWitit his .44 beitt l fd: scitl ft tliOtter,l4 andi Ay / gm- • at*. to his statsort—.(lteisii, 6 17 11, xl- FRENtir POISONERS OF V I A!. • - 'WY% to my intervene tilitip *a Prince, lam pea- CALVERT . moved` fir an iteti644l.of fectly aware h9w op_parliankstrtikrit is to mateitor CsimMiSiieried OfriceiS, Prisoners df Alf, in direct.allu . uiud ro I.ft ioiriiitict at 'chitracter of that acre country, iothi years Nine 5 1 , 181% tip! t, 11*iiirkg e s - ft rttitfaltierk 1 . 44 at* 'flat* Vart'tha sid • 1 { 814, 1 dtgiinkt!' A% i those who bad &cit . ' 'iliatiekt sit4,!tistio *Di* di Iffy . paett vte a . t libetty .tilar a'nd host who 'had lirtiletn , 4::prertiirti wiio iie t ie l keis s ,; r y and also Vik,41763 midix4iefee, .and iYho v4traitiavo - iieers.ithate tipon'me. Thitieffghi N'ae,cen • • 4iasliktityt fi jf tUtetl, +fttliatat thowledie yr zia tßeitestmAcH , lni 11-4 1 pry suer and• erVititiVis aiienitted itt. a . desitr "d 6er,eit forie*d; Tfie ittifOir'l4 the dock znikftt have /His . Vrialt Piraone4 *No' had htiely iifolitialtietfrimente I itetitat, 'ate *fei*V76fitiit party: Witten IWu nt te. cci'gleot, llicithe ittf(i*tofielifriAli etit4- rOritiNtrtaie:Eittitp, to *ego , Old .filelas of thirty " tiat . tetAkftqcosif. ?f ire cotiliFfiett rssitf . they •thitht %eft •hal#e easily iraWilr. to, ceinieelb itioliirfiereggi ieas - itatilkify t6toetfl* pert of.a ay altnio'uil to idle; we xtra 'salt in die Pith**. Theist. tSe t obey • *4106 . 40 r etchu b *hi4tl t2Mre froth the of the ) 6 ii" .\ a. ' . *.. — p' t to ~.., _ ; _,.iitn,. ‘ ~. r Othit, ito hold thEISI Up -3 - . gra , . pretei that was going caul should have been guilty of the most coxcombical affectation. But Atop did L tome to know it ? Did I knol it friimCirlit." tiny?? By no means. But I knew it fro th' the atiquis Wellesley, who. tailed in his OafriSe oil Mt at thy own house ) in tfie fact of day; ft* the porpOse of spewing me the w r itten terms Which he propebeif to titer. I knew by die Noble giarOis coming again in lie about an Matr altitwardt, efkring Me a sttua deli in his irtg4iitteriti, when he received from me artiOti disin'tties led deidat of srecetatag of any °Metal tituation; I kali* intererards friim a Ruble Earl Oforti I shall alWays love and lioncirr for fig worth', his greatness of mind; his nobleness of clic; position, for every ibint Whteh is the blast and pride man, I nicaft the Earl of Moira. The pub lication char es rile with artful mid insidious at. tempt*; whic h the writer; however, very sillily aid weakly supports. I do assert that the whole is isoo only a most gross and audacious falsehood ) but I say that my conduct has been directly the contra• y of what is hem imputed to Me. No man ever la boured more to remove prejudices whicb were enter: tamed, and to cOneiliate goiid wilt th the Illustrious Gentleman than myself. I appea l . for the truth of What :assert Lb consists 'with ihe krioa ledge of my worthy Friend, the Hon. Geittlithan who nnw•sits beside me (Mr. Whitbread.) "4 shall now, continued the Right Hon. Member pass to. that Which has been most dwsltopon as the grand charge against mei that of a supposed conversation hetateen inc and a Noble Lord; a conversation presumed 03 be"confirrbed by the five thousand guineas bet of my Right Hom friend, to which I shall tray my respects by and.bye.—(A laugh adverting . to this sub- ject, 1 niean to abst.iin wholly from the question of the merits or the demerits of my Lords Grey. and Grenville, in the stand which they thought it neces• nary to make against the household. That will be discussed in another place ; but 1 could not help thinking, like cr , .'ry other min forming, at: (+pi. nion upon it, and that opinion was decidedly, this-- 'that at a moment like the present, when all the great points were calteded to them f , when - they Bad an: opportunity cf saving the counttyi what's when the great point of all, and that- whith m ever be nearest to my heart—l mean the CaOrolics, of Ireland, was at their disposal—when they, bright pin 7 bly have rescued us from a war whit . , Atnerica they might have - succeed '4O : 4 l ,ical when .ey , put sued , t, _, ~je4 pf economic. reform, and v.:heti- 4n.. .Witatlld 'Jaye , had an opportunity of quieting tle diTefeleei: that thn,v distract the country, I did hot think it soo ' possible* t / _ conld se; up against such oppottaitiei tii, public . ,Sta.incalCalible se . nice, th - aiilbet Want- edthree,'w ite stick rentOied 7 4/siejah,t.) Stich tvot illy, cfilio l 7-41 1 4 lias ify, bolt*. c otic'eatect ? No i I under's - Vied that it. Was likely "stYch.a• stabtt Would be made-ta by he gobte LoLords• and' I. had my 'ls'il jot* ' - censeto theta 41 1 n:top the 'e'ely channel by 'whith I was snreibefidoutd be reniper4ely . attl candidly cern% - 1 . ' • - n by Lord .Elimitii filch '4 tik, csrtlj tPier i haire. , ;-(Hete Mr. Sheii- I'dien'iiikkied. tiotOttliat tisitOed3l.4 shall tdephe Heir r eie ortt4etelie-. On the 'dee i h '64llthr. idttifttiear d , _ titian by _ _ veer dastlitictloninto'diltut by '74,10 iSetithis -; that there were moy wko.roight ngret the ph ergt given by the beint'given, was .ible _ hripossit. t‘ io;ttaCt Odicrirriiithial they did. Oh 'Mit subject I will not Say - a at' ' .. Lord Grey is, an d )Ists. tlo be the gitifiliali tif ttis dtrn honour, and i`iltsk best know what belonAs to tee presettation 'of that heittolir. -I Seas sorry AA soar a pledge had . 11eEn'gitkon"; yet I hilted that in Mien be obvisided. LV it 'itiate:4s than& indeed., that the report. of it kid lerett tbasiggeritted ; but it , ints hem since related the Tara *Ay, that leaves titre ticrrOOM fey doubt upon• 'the siiNecte 4 should be !wry if odic stuestion were 'Ott+) crib, wiletberwirlendvit intim', haring given a pkitte of that 'destripticin i could evade it, but were 1 I.pretsed ttpowit, I sliouldcertuinly;say that he could not, wiihout great difficulty, maintain his honour attdutit redeehs hibidettri a Stith *were 'my 'opinions, and . I 'certainly did, s ry to an old-friend -of - - - ' itt s beiseerft. • Pik Nil thlida }kit 'tidotrilt ntit t)OfiVeelip ivtotTiltit w iili getted4tba mine. velist-i dertuin persOnstaine intolscbssip; Feel themselves bound to resi t id4a of '7" bast learti r that if sratiou-they should ; but I disliked as th* MAO I 'o_ l- atlt*Ol t .e 44 eiWist Cciiifi6ll bicifite vgcattt g the At ft r5ll :Advil% • Old's' netifikroebtlier - __ign ; but A l'intielt . tlie _ Trogteliold •Veltrilrtg upon - . the fbrolition •tif a 'ti:dbidet, a I did that of a new. Ca6intittotitlitibnil" • 'llk ea'cluskin'ofikailbuw hold. 1" ~#O4"-blietto.T3so..gony:aliglp.:„ thedinethiV r o Ate. • -' • • 1 liiiiiitedeztilitiSifa, s'tortfe . 'sae *kw the probation to iherNlible=ixirt4tintUtheie ickenZiati." 1* • *lfthntevittlk#ks.•fliiiisirvifir•tEtie'theat cunitzlittli ts:thinizing putiblethelttteriptteofb4speealz-Mr.•Shenctan• _ iititifirtzttccarsiterWietittit torit Lite tobicrialir sterept rtie iittnithitt . evidair'apsisptassesibfilittest, •ited_-here he tht* . eli title tielfds *wag*: "sty - ithally-'lladifierto lynxes& ado &nip 41fich• Cba . neeitiir aMttiSkettiWr onlitted tliael VAIN tifie rh• nprishttliht giddier, ' atilitekilit.wlittichwasownst,delink? ttibilikevetkvielywitelitt f . stzetild'lthitretlizttity 'WM ; toolifsityboOdoNAteristwipd ilt e 'im e et 41 , 40V01)re'veted f,At's 4 tOtitittz 'atztritietatiblerT-dittrresignit . v i tAcJay,o:itly ian iblilliVntiviiith Tian • 'tifitErri*rOttiek IV•fien 'He - diet4. the .144*w** 'es , ltimVsliwirseir t i im p ars aj oa , Wi t te) cotiltitniitite Its "Plint4 . 'sanireis ipteiitirti n tr4ttilatti t t- , rbf tb . Ai tbs. - 411mi 14160 tied did matotto-hisk • that tbadie liblibtir manner as Is had 4 13fetti.Ven - ta - Lim* weebetsibittluihrstiet-sassi•-' o - go, i rather telt something like Aa inauspicious thou things to thew that his Royil Highness is en- kinet itself, because of the imputation 1 1 agnation woul 3 necessarilyeast upon the government." —[Here Mr. Sheridan became again unable to pro. ceed, so as to be intelligible, and he sat down. g ot 'we understood him to say, that in 62 last convent, don which he had with the Noble Lnrd, he admiti e j 'that they were right alter all, in the:r determauri n „ . •After a patt.e of a few moments, Mr. Jekyll row. ~..... . „„ ~„... ~,„___—_, „ __ as Ili mt. ottersuNit tips so exited," ladicposed. the business should be postponoti, a o * : Friday. next- Was acctodinik fixed for its b.illg," asstnetkl • , . ' lIIIIICEt. .. contirrEsi OF W.tli AND MEAN& The CI - lANCEriA.OIII of the hiCeliEQ/lEk . sal drhe could slot rise t 6 address* the I knew withe o g (*ling:* a paffiful sensation, when lie cons/titled ii witOse pl tce be stood, - whose chniat he had to per form, and whose papers he held in his band. RI R ? tt ilbtenheixinfisthtlaietnLimgtriennigarttlibdiavveimd7rl,. had 1 1 4 tal ee' verit . ; •an ail, it would be, ir he 110.31.16 e at:le to int* .his unblemished integrity. (11...zr, iwtr.)-i-li4, Otte House recollected the vory•olasts• time which !s k i rotcarred since, the' .. eitt Fielliku pectxrdee had Ilag confided to his tinwottby'liallit, they would be* ~ pared ro expect that *he had - taken. the sYstem ais departed friend' enroll' ate her hild , felted it, eseapei a very . few lost tncca, which he sheets': spear? oh m he at rived utOetif. lre ()meet, Mateo*. it Ibe distinctly understood * that he waifovi' ! Before them the budget of Ms lawarnteii hired* he :.,Itotili pro ltd Eli stag* as briefly tied oriel gibly as his faculties wattld permit hit r, die • ' ber : 4 7: for the current year's charges, Leavy inditat Ithith,t he was happy to say, wear wit go 7 i teseurees of the country. Much of what sodile fequired, indeed, had •been already voted bf Ild • Rouse, but he should go-through the whtileia cfrOC The Naval Supplies had amounted to ask £19,700000, exchistvely of the Eitraordingtits. 11 1 Army, including the Btrrack and Cormuissuia de. part meats, to Z 41,577,006. to die estimates that ! had paced IlMiugh the House,. ,C 90,000 matte* includec), hut those 490,000 were struck eg,iivir ; sequence of the erection of the barracks being i i . pendeJ for the prescnt.-4-(Hear, hear.)—upos t h propriety or irreprepriety of that aseatatot, hr desibi to be understood us giving ao opinion ; bit the Tres sury did not feet itself jit,tifi.xl In bicoftligrespas. sible for the sums necessary, without a fuller mow bension of the plans. Itt a future pe: icd he slaail, I perh a ps,. have td call upon the House eye vow dat is stiiiiwtten suifi information had been obtained mho deenied requisitft • In the Army , Ertracrdlag then Viejo /12,1100,000, being the afros- a stryretaiti 1 for brit yeti., besides *hid), A15;000,000 title retteltel Rir the ctirtent year, of which *900,000 trettofor i Ireland, It bitillg intended to provide as la 'at establishment this rear as last, and five millionslik t required, for.the last year the stme sum seas wets 're eihoil, Of the Mi.l . ;e ' llatitotts Estimates slot '. part had. , hoed already voted, but here *Mule 1 which .yet remained to be brutight fartesa. ref amoamord tO about 416,800,0 W, and bviiiss Ad i total a Vote of credit, as liberal as that of last pis would be ressnixtbd I. at3,0f10,000 fir _ • 7.01 £200,000 for Debunk £4110,000 Art theserviced sitiiy, and .re?,0004000 fat the Plias ate eat ill Portugal.. . '. I 1 - The total charge tne . ilie. United ratabfiii OM amount to se62, 1 )00;000, leaving to be providailwi by Great Britain akn!.., 839,35%0001 Thiliggliol . au enormous one he was ready to admit, it ifsiaa Posed to meefin the following manterr: Annual Duties, ittil,ooo,ooo I. by the surplus rib Consolidated Fund; £3,6000300; produce oftheiht • Takes, inchidink the whole of the rropert 14 ' W 20,400,000 ; Lottery, ,0100,000; by a Lam i.l is 5 [Set Cetitt. ART,789,1)00 ; by Extbetre'rbliriinud upon the Vote of Credit, 0000,000; moo i exchequer 1 Bills funded, ii. 1,406.4000 ; wont dill rival Store, told last . :year, pursuant to an Add Itliament, which Was to be attributed to the 'atom i Committee , the Finance Comittee, £ 441,00 ; LIST IO •illeAsff the surplus of the Ways and Means votaild year, and the Loan which bad been subaribrlbt that day. a11ii,650.00(1. The Right Hononeable Gentleman then Wed . into a minute etidetitent of the amount of dar sa• nous branches of the *vette during the hit ygg• The total of the Ct nsoridated Fund, including e . b a Customs, Excise,. &e. was 457,768•0 00 . 0 w il mil was to be added the produce of the Pennsawit sal Wet Tax. Tire estimated ['reduce of star Ws Tares for the present year, calculated up(*) * average of the last three years, would amount w £10,410,000, which, together with the ince ti the jiteteely Ta:4 would Ikon* wain of et10,400: 4 —He was Aware that an obtecrien might proball be stated 'ro the basis Of this estimate. as it deaf rierallt appteheatied that this part of the retool wJt in a state - of iteclh . .e. It had certainlftW dergone a considerable Jtvrease in the quarter get ing October-lam It had fairs elf. hi ibe mi e.fi-liOttle, .in the tolibming spiartiovilisse . vert lb seeded die Ritittet phitiate.,CM,6lso; endl....&dieb t exTieriencea a dicta 2ef rise. Th e =Mr Bills •Areadyitradedisii . II Jim toots. ansouatillv maser *int* •.ii.in 5k111,4000,0110 esinsigliinoviletsvi s . fray the intere'sc Werth* 1,806,68 CY to. some. ' reottectititidhltuit ibtlerntS kin Whith the lakalhi beta contracted far Waito nos mole ado • 11 thvy Ware vo !die yublic•issitrteses. 'lllirlasea ,_ ever, at *Met the Weetorlate beag s bustoWarr, though high, conspesed-ta 40 Wis . = svbiclq: Novato* 'of- 4he ;last illtate let* •ki ad Aga Mel* IF!' - M ...-.... !ds airtliarilittil9l;4 tiktriVbeh i =g Ttttt, 'the - C dikan tte . ,0 6104 . 1 ' Sisalasitisel.P . atm ilif the Contractors, the House would jr : 4 4'.!-- 43014 2 1 wish that. the ,ptelidt - teta/ipfere Mb* .... them dune at epresOntat.iihlsaly AO Woo* . =simv'sierivedlatidnie . sitsfivise‘ giginlTA7o. l ' „go llelftirtlilitWitifettieiffftiiigtiben'eflte • ', , I 6104' • i to ilins Itiute laat trAlie'stapit.,,, - ;:4 .1 . 1 which this • 4if: the times ank 4 * that OW UM 1 rinds it' 4.te eve* now• more to kv, was 'sire the% 4 L ii,F i iiici:sie?it, ti . 11l .r i a f4l l rft!gthi 4i Dienllt.thl,l!_ t, LpivyAr.kei" ml .it , V ! .rc } 11 'Oleg rift i i 6t .. f ire* AVY! ,4*PIP 4 "' th time of tlit ltillpv;k:'m . " .1: k •fitxrotal•Menttleiba, Viilii*Pilipitaiiii4e farlailiaaadiapiiirtisalostalut% " 1 "` , tetz,irbibb be did.; .iii ;igitht ntiotistrO tit fatite Wa di • 1 ljs o hbri,..asti-a. taloa/ of: "tti - aeiiry Andet &Ix %Wild' lir - auar he -teeintiaJ n i : s papaw' 0 taiwativide 4bl* tigraz oom miiit malowitoso p ties • witik.sloc Note! .abOss. Thatitit.tonglitabil that J Abolpsht, tbnyi - the 4atreittit h' OrthellbelWilel .A 1 1 6 ,0 II :as the, prgjected CI,- `a tit itatr tibtalatitifer, ~ . ' 4- • i ',. . tation which their r..'. laapeit ruLht act in saltiness -- 41 Ph -3T '. 4 . : i