Star. — London, England, 1823-03-19 00:00:00

• o• I. iu,l:l In ztetrivi 6roß motrod /di lo v 7 O E%; PVT 1771! SIR ,T77C7ltlj ' a lai 7h 1 1 . T17 , t3 AitaututaNzwaiv. "ad • s. • " v—rwervti 1. .) y • , • 'MIME Oir LORDS. MittliCH itis . • Mamma CILIFDRY presented a Position from the Rankles, bierckants;ind %%dearness°, Witney, in the Comity* Word, aga the ent Debtori' Act —Laid on tht tatiia : 13a • R:it:OfistVd rethieWto the 'ista ' tote Ittliti t blere; and Trutr•iii of Ptymovelhand would . !lack suifignink - ,pyr of 600 of the gvhst.ritspeAblbk AP littcw: o*, on the „ • . • 'Rari at, oot.'iresehtid h AO' of 41 -tiejoi di th* eaty between tins Coontry and the King- Oeth!,llll4looandsoWthe tibject of the blare al Re r*led tic Tsades. gjilliiriMTrittlk:raiZ,v.fit_to4ol7)ll W. 7 A fl i ft `NW 1.7 1 Ptak. 6tietlettiert; briegittstepittea tbodaithestithig'siNtoperty:Rerdasion.lllll:.! • • ls I libevll7l l ._ itrPellitt ve lOW Cho ;WM,' • gue I NaikOiais 1 3 40- _ • , On•tha flint of the Rad Lsvaatooubotb these clue wort read a first time ; and the National Debt Redoettial3lllwashel tiettwito:he•read a navel time on Thnisday.neat: . T e Amix6o4l, Taws Repeal Dill was read a third tiohd a gd The Gmoral Turnpi)te Act Amendment pin, and the Irish ternuanry Corps 11111 were read a second time. Itith Arms. Billwent through a Committee, and was re- • - • . • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. taIL.ISPIANILI presented a Petition from the Inhabit ants ofihe town of Ipswich, praying for the repeal of the Duties on.Seibosde.Oial.'+Otdertdto iie on the table. ..GentratlGASCOENß•proseated a Petition from the Inha bitantsiALiverpooltagainst the Insolvent , Debtors' Att.—Or dered to be prlute4 c . • . The gallant Gene;af then Pt:minted a Petition from certain . Inhabhantiof Liverpool; against the prietire of, raising money by Secto:•Lottaise. Whenever that subject came before the floosie, ttF. should opposehny proposition for anew Lottery. gandslinpepi punitistal so severely in all other cases, he thought- it deeply to be regretted that it should be tolerated in State, Lotteries. After a few words frost Mr. Bonnet and Sir W. Da Cosa. sins:!, the Petition ems ordered to be printed. On the quoits for pcintiog the Petidon, General GiteroToi took inopportunity of saying that he should oppose a new Lot tery under any circumstances • but the frauds recently practised by Lottery Office-keepers, in pledging themselses that the draw ing take place on a certain day„ and then.coming down with an order for its postponement, called more loudly than ever for the 'inter ference of Parliament. hit. CA MPBELL pretreated a Petition, signed by a number of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and others, Lonnected with the County of - Argyll, complaining of Agricultural Distrean--The Petition teases: acrid. to goose Roble. Sir It. WILSON moved for fteturns of the sums' r money paid to Suitors in the Sofithwark Court of Bequests i the amount of feel receiveil,• and other accosts coanee.a. with the same MG al. lIBI10•411•••61............••••• Sir W. DE CRESPIONY presented a Petit on freos an In habitant of Blackman-strut, in the Borough. mating certain freuds•to haveheen contained in the collection of the Taxes in the parish of Newbsgme, and praying for an inquiry into the slate..-. Ordered talk on the table. A Petition was presented from the Merchants *a Trader., of Murton, ill Lancashire, against the Inmimmt.Pelotoce Ordered to lie on the table. .31r: F cALvala presented a Petition from the Church wardens and lobabitaots of the Parish *fan lirriour, praying for the Meal. oiltise Duties on Coals.--Ordersi to lie on tba table. tdr...4 1 0DALEsesented a Petition from the Merchants, Traders, . aziifactiurers. and others. or Birtningbants atahlat floe Insolvent Minors* Act. The - Horrourable tlentlernan hid hoped that the Attorney sod So li citoe , Ooneral *mild have mate tor. ward widshoeito measurealtei the preplan law. lithe, did not dp so, he, when the tpsestiois:ciaas Wont the House, Mafia vote fer the repad of said Ants.—Ordered to be printed. Sir J. MACKINTOSH gtemlit u a ar ti e r front a 31t. Hugh CampbeWpraying that rho Permit two of ito•alesubois, ths•ght.lioo- Robert Reel and Dr. Phillinsono, to *Lund as witnesses on a tsialiu width the Pethissam Wit concensed.—.The Petition was ordered to Ikon thai table. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition front the Inbabltiatiir "Chcarmy aiwistst she Insolvent Atts.--Ordered to be Printed. • 34n MeNUK pursued I similar Pedtion.from the Itsbald-' moss ofthe neighbourismd ci Readiog.--,Oadered to be On*. , Lord ALTHORP gave notice. that on the • 16M_April he. ' would move lottke repeal of tier Foreign *Enlistment llill. - • Sir ROBERT WILSON wished to know ' after the statement. which had been made by-the Bight nom Gentleman the Fo reign tiecremey, viluther it was Isnwdsd that the. Foreign jra lisenassi,Bill sbould.reMain in force? Lied ft'LT.HORP annountbd it to be his.intention to bring that subject before the Howe in an early day atter the recess. Mr. HUME pit a quiiatinereerisdag the situation of British Cousub - in (oreimsemestrier:. • • • • Blr. lIUSKISSON said the - subject would be brought for wird shortly after the recess. Lord ALT HORP, adverting to the death of Earl St. Via cut, wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer it it were the intends:us of Government to sanction the erection of a 310- mute-Ist to bis memory? The CHANCELLOR of the EtCHEQUEIt had singular pleasure in answering She question of the Noble Lord, as he View be desired it should be answered. • He had considered it to be his first duty, on hearing of the death of that great man (Earl St. Vincent), to coosithe whether Misdates. could con. shuntly call upon Parliament to direct that a Mooutisent should be erected to his memory. When the. Noble Lord had men tioned to him the question he intended to put, he (the Chancellor of the Eachequal had requedul him /9 postpone it fur a abort time, because be had not than Wad an opportunity of taking the opinion of his colleagues. He had now great satisfaction in stating, that there would be no besitattdn on the part of Govern ment, but on the contrary, the utmost readiness and forward.. suss to comply with the wish of the Noble : Lped._ .Tice course pursued would be dmilar to. that taken in the cases of. Admirals Budisey, Howe, and Collingwond . no' Isid"disioaered with regret that no shniFar distinction had been conikired on the late Ford Duncan. He thought it would be to do honour to the memory of Earl St. Vinceist to couple the name of Diese l s. with his on this occasion, arid thus do tardy justice to that gills& Admiral, while rendering to the Noble Earl, recently deeemed, those honours which his friends and the country had a • right to expect. lazAstitizit AGAINST TUE SLAVE TRAWL Mr. Secretary CANNING ptesented some Papers to the House, which contained two articles that bad been added to the treaty on the subject of the Slave Trade subsisting between this country and the King of the Netherlands. In many instances, where captures had been made by our cruizers oI ships sailing under the flag of the Netherlands, though belonging to subjects of Spain and Portugal, the cap tors had been defeated by the expedients adopted for that purpose by the captured. • Cases-had occurred where there could be no doubt as to the nature of the . commerce iu which the ships were engaged ; but , where the fact could not be brotight home to tbe I parties, in consequence of the slaves having been re 14nded, transmitted to other ships, or, as he feared, in some instances disposed of in a mord shristioary and More atrocious manner. To guard against being foiled by the poitces beretnfort resorted to. the first of these articles rovided, that a single slave being found on board a captured vessel, should be held to pruvc as much as 4 dull cargo. TO . this article - the (iovernment of Ole tletherlands 'fully agreed. The Spanish Government had agreed lir itAso, but as the ratificitlons had not Jet been eichinged, on that üb. : ject-he was not at liberty to enlarge.. It bad been considered thatpoOtiip oral testimnity,nrships being engaged in dila tiaffic might be wanting. thoughbont the bu s ing up of the vessels no moral doubt eoold.be "eittettaihed Of - the guilt of the parties found in them. 1 The second at tide therefore declared the fitting up of a ship in such a way that it was clear it could only be so hued up for the purpose of Cart yips on the, 11 1 . cl oua,, ~,, VA d !, i. - t ill . L V.lfi i 418 7 . " *IU- A4.not ae it li' mit° )".11"P!' • liad the cop Sent . si" ... it9o#44bi* A:4 m t Per b rUief i ti-.. .' - ........ FRANCE AND •SPAlifi -. ' 84 J. MACKINTOSH . was happy to see thecllight ildbourable Gemiesnair in his . place again, and *mould tote this opportunity of putting one or two' questiafti de , kiln' on the -affairs of France -and ' Spain. He betted the GOvernment had sp conducted itself through this great transaction, the most arduous and •Impartant, perhaps, i n which anyGeeernment-had aver been engaged, on principles which respected heliostat independenie fbunded on a • balhnce of power in Europe, ,the ;We safeguard of that national independence; and above all, with due regard to the sacred principle that the faith ofthe countryspledged by its treaties must be kept unbroken to those Allies whose territory might be endangered or threatened. He hoped while determining the course which it wouldheccime this- toontry.to pursue on this great occasion, that a just comparison had been made be tween the most glorious and the most calamitous periods of our history, and that the policy acted upon: in the reigns of the Eliaabeths and the Williams was' not to be abandoned for that which had been pur-i sued in the time of the Jameses and the Charleses. He trusted-that Ministers had not hesitated to prefer the nobler principles on which our affairs had been conducted at the periods to which he had first re leered. And now, with painful feelings, he came to bib first question. He wi-hed to ask if Ministers could state that they SAW any reasonable hope of being able, -by negociation, to prevent the aggression now metli-. tated—the unprovoked aggression of France against, Spain? If the Right Hon. Gentleman-answered this question as he expected it would be answered, he should then ask when be would lay the papers rela tive to the negociation before the House: .He would, further say; but this he advanced not as a question, : but as that of which he was assured, that wheneeeri ,Ministers thoOght the iaformation called.for might be laid before the House, he hoped sufficient time, would be given for the consideration of the papers,. after they were in the hands.Of Manbers, ,and before they were -made the subjects of discession, ea that' they mighenot be called upe to'decide on thecces-t -duct of the Administration at this momentous crisis,' from prejudiced. views or oa partial information. lit !toped tbaethe Risbt•rtlonr GeatlemarswOuld eacesei ki for putting: tips Sittestion. - -4Cibeirs4 ..„: y' Mr: *ratify (&NNING had only to' say, *IL ' wbenever:acoit - skiict;XWiters in . tbli, srthe MO . - - .aluf 14010ia ". - ' .. "ow** _ , sea tkman haa justly slescrilisid. , it to be inostawfithadtakeltult crisis in European pow , litics, carlaatabeinbeetiriosd,: he should•desire that It insight be' jiSiiiid lir loo'iitlieti atitidard than that i iv.hichihst Atitio*SliAirrtitd44iital Gentleman had foesiii?nod; ge:idesitri thit:irialht.!!, iudSe d of by,refetanee to4latewitsaiiletefidiehmeresl , iadeeenti encelifitatioise4.ofoni krearth-tochn principle of the "Wince Of, polio: AO thikiiicOile of the faith . of . I ;re'sAftillijißEite,R,r, - fAtftt!ohii eltiler posi tits Or_ coasOective,iesbick.episted,,between us and other nati0n5.6.4104.40ar)—.....and ! in addition to what his kr:lmitable Fiiend-leitt down,' he desired to be judged - of q "isf*Eice :tO - . what a Britilh Minister should nevet,,l9Sk sight oP..the interests, honour, and moral Stations* England•-.4o(cers). After this reply to the preliminary resnark of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, he should pro. teed with the same frankness, which, he hoped it would be admitted, had marked his previous conduct 'throughout this important crisis, to reply to his ques tions. It would be to deceive the. Honourable and Learned Gentleman and-the House if he were not to state that the hope to which this Govetntnent had long fondly clung, of preventing a war between Franca and Spain, was, if not totally extinguished, so far diminished, as not to allow a reasonable raper:intim that hostilities could be averted. In this state of things he wo prepared, even if he bad not been called upon by his Learned Friend, to announce that it was the intention of Government, on the first con venient day after the recess—.unless anything should interpo'e to vary, altogether, the view which they took of the probable termination of the differences bet Ween France and Spain—in the event of no such change taking place, it was the intention of Ministers to receive his Majesty's commands on die propriett of communicating to that and the other House of Parliament the fullest information relative to all the late transactions between France, Spain, and Portu gal.. He had also to state, that on some question of form be Would shortly, without any intention of call ing for thi expression °Lan opinion on the part ofthe House, take an opportunity of stating what were the principles and the policy by which the conduct ofhis Majesty's Ministers had been guided: This statement he should offer, as he had already intimated, on some question of mere form, which, while it called for no; -decision on the part of the House,..would4eare it open - for any Honourable Member.' to offer, such .re, marks as he might think proper. Ifavelg answered the questions to which hiiat4eni*Ylialt bOn 'cid be thought he shindd Ocr‘ Orit'srltfiaMifailiio Si4i li ih the on, and 'warned Gentleman 304441400 e 640 right to expect from hira g if be did not add, thorium. aver his Majesty's Governanenernigbt despair of re: serving peace between Franet atkl 8p,a,10, they did' dot use, in the present circttatetapecsafiterppe t atifieclts! , At. fo r involving dan country iii the. war !--(The ' Right the. Gpitiewiiiio46.l amid !deli airetiv.) , • Mr, F. SUXTQWlioped thin iiii iiiiiireat* *mild be concluded with'POrtdial!witill die Istitiltaillit Ay rit_ATiftettst — ` . - 4Kti:7l - 00,101t4 . -i r 4,7 s r ..l ? B,kot.iir m T eia, o lowit, .b, . _ . .. 1 ~- tw A xtliti r tioi, thilik. ilocectld . %lira(' 41c,c:btinkriA611i 24 4 04 lltiitifiiltilliaiki helhatilifdli gsear injuitfiri 'ansac'fitie •thf,iiiifilry..oile *best • satisfaction. If thee Wyre any individual' in tbal Hniseihe did ttof.hei - itive 'there ',bre} wbo believed tha t the liteilitir ha , tin'atnifidctiOn witti • the Morels of a 'cOtaniit s ' theyi thight cinsiiier oromittio4 tirso ekcellent i'lltorari of slight But thOse'w49 to9V9t;lki)'i peared W him, a.tribee correct and erilarg view of thesitiFer i ;ieop . l4 's e e.that the literature of a caun n/ 'vas ciciei) Viagul' up*Wjth its morals,,and wbuld trien that the lo ve of 'literature railed • not to genet ate 'a love of freeclOce: ' This Library had been collect by the yentrithlefathers of his Majesty. Though op. Pressed with Most irUPortant cafes. the late King, .frons the period °ail aecestion tOlhe Throne down to that Moment Whin he elifetienced . the iscat.awtill visitation with which riouttraxo can afflict' huma iity, had been active% . .tealiitrifYi and constantly en gaged in colliitiiig' theWoHts Which . formed*this Li brary'. It was, hoivevet, 'not Surprising that his- il lustrious succeseer,with than acknowledged taste, li keral. disptisitiy?o, arta pOlikhed mind, which he was, Mown to posiesa,:histlsteterMinist on . bestowing it on the Public. 'lt wassiorsurprising that hat had ap plied himself to discover In what . insy 'the country Might be most served. ' His Majisty . might have re tained in his own hands this valuable collection of books w be the ornament of his own PALICe, and the Palace of his successors; but the King had thought It would be a much better ornament to the country; •if given for the 'benefit, and placid at the disposal of his people. The King therefore desired to submit ; Library at the disposal of Parliament, and it now became his deny to suggest what appeared to Itimj the best mode of disposing of it. He was of ' 'on that they could 'not do better than confide -this:valuable present to the care of the British Mu sieurir.. It would-be :desirable, and this was an object Which the King had much at heart, that the Library ..given to the Public 'should be kept distinct and separate fronr every other. :this he thought Was due to. tbelate, King, who had -collected it, and to his pre sent Majesty, who had given it; and in his opinion it •wonidhe ad ate of injustice to both not to make such a .distinction ashad been reCominended. This Library, Abotigk -oaths most valuable that had ever existed, mas,!he believtd, unquestionably, the best that had •over been collected. by an individual, and when this was added to that which the British Museum already*, possessed, and --when. to -these the Library should be added which was shortly. expected, that pf•thc hue Sir..loseph Ranks, there would be under thereof elf. the British Museum, the finest Library that bad 'wet been: seen in _any. coantry,..7 Giving .it.to, the guardianship of the British Museum, it . was desirable, ' that means should be taken to ensure the fair. and li beral admission of the People to that *Dials:the Ing 'had - intentled for their benefit. - -.These coukl-not be more properly referred. to • the .consideration of any body of men, than to•a Comnitsee of that House. -- He should, therefore v inovens referaheCOrrespondence and the Treasury. Minute.relatiie to the donation of 4 the King's Library, to a Select Committee. The first of these documeots is the letter of his MAJr.sre to Lord Livuu'oot, announcing his gra cious intention of.presenting the. Library to the Public, of which we gave a copy in the Sena on the 10th of February. The remaining Papers areas follow: .) (Copy) TREASURY MIN TB, dated 16th January, 1625. Lord Liverpool has laid before the Leeds Corianissioners of his Majesty's Treasury be letterwhich be has this morning re ceived from the King ; in which hit Majestyhasbeen graciously pleased to Inform him, that he has resolved to present the most tribtable . ancler.tensive library, collected by his father, the late !Ling, to the British Nation. '• The Lords CoMmissioners of his Ma' 'a Treasury have de 'aired Lord Liverpool to coeveylo his Msjestrthe sentiments of admiration with. which they have been affected by ibis splendid Instance of his Majesty's munihceuce and generosity. . They are.permaded that It will be felt, Ni the nation t as adding 'ija the many claims which his Majesty alread y has on die affec tion and gratitude of his people ; and that it will afford to future ages s Bather proof of his Majesty's . invadable 'attention to the Interests of Literature and Science. . The Lords of his Majesty's Treasury have given dlrectioatikat it copy of his Majesty's klter, and their minute should be trans. 'Blued to the - Trustees of the BAdsh Museum, in order thatthey might restive the opinion of that body as to the mode in which his Majesty's most sracious intentions can be eardei into elate, so as to answer most completely all the Important obtzkieh his Majesty has had in view in this act of his royalff ( 43 ." PT.) Pdt Museum. February 6, VIM Bir,--By order of a timed meeting of the Trustees of the Bri tish Museum, I have the honour to WPM* to you, for the infor mation of the RightHanourable the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, in authenticated Copy of their Minutes re vetting the Paper* curaerunieetue to them by your Board re. lathe to his Majesty's gracious intention re present his Library to the nation. . Ills's . the honour to be, Sir, . . • • . . YOUr incist•obedleitt and very humble servant, - • ' ' i .. (Ir s ed) - J. PLANTA, Pr. Lib. Step*" •RPLaskington,Jka.lcc. &c. (CM-) .• • At a General..bleeting of the Trustees of the British Museum, held Februafy 6, 103, . . - :irmaiehis- Grace 'the ARCHBISHOP of CANTS - RBI/EY. -IfisLeihiegtea's Letter, and the Paperaarrootiatayine it,lrehs: taws; into ceneideration,it was Resolvers—l. 'T'hat in the; opinion - de ihi tritattres s ids' • • , 1 James oast gracious intention , of rendering the Library or , t en late King as extensively mefaim possible to the British ' • may be compistety carried into* effect; brplichark. urtimtba: care of the trustees of the British illtimant. , _ ~.,_.. .. . L. -.. .., _ . edly, That the whole of this , Collie tier!, foraletli Kirks late Majesty with gresucnii, during iheccittrie . of fifty /eare, should be kept entire, and•separate fiord test riser* the Librietof the British Museum, in a reparatory to be appropriated eteladvelyl to that purpose : and . that Nu ! siOsabeiie l ,i catikeseat4t,in the printing of which some-prt?gems appear toltive hers already mask, should `be eobileted. •-I . " - - qty, ?hit iirdie presein 4oildiat or the British kiiiimait:wAll ' we afford idlitittstvecanstocalation fee the ma:palm Ottrattitiot of thisgalleetiae, !a , luta Imill4ea :Iv* be !ecilereeet+l rev** L o t tat pttp2,s..w4licti boding, to the !pinion of Fbe *gaited Kele ICI tiseu m, iniglit be clutiplefelytinithird;iiid tie leak state tti teeeleetlie. cdUeetlori; lit tie - eciarse ref tyro /care 'Boat - ihii diiiii, - pnisridealf (Add bit houseatly **the present opting: • 4 Z. 74thiv:Thatauhadidonsi vstsbiishater.t of irificers will be ne. miso l iiil foi..the ILT;rate, sepc!intentlence of this Library, for this Of:hat:ring lie:T af ieservitioa, and' for• - affordlng she npdk- I • S .kg•s i t :W L ‘ 2;ift.l2; 11.. . 1 : $ 2; 1 . 1 . ?s- 'Maio . 6 .' 1 7; ,A. ' oleaiill .....11. 1 -ttlMbeodßoTbabthe ahroti to bar 41446 Uffilialltaa Ley. thc.ps:lecAmtWortilu,.!tie-AO ioionoodo,or oe I,onli et Ibi ry . Tirosu. •''.. ' -- • ' - • • " "pc abiamith a Out con frara the Omit dhigieff the Trams/al ! ' • 1- L _.:-•; , ;•affigpiati).. •• ' HEN 11r114.1A74 . ,. tirestrant; 4 , ', • •Tineiropiaketing lino reirkirt As clothe t.l . • i , :, ilc • ;I. r‘ l4k * AA , :t i x - o s ... i. - . *64 .- 1 -0 0 , et • , t .;.•. •-..- •,, ~.;4 : ‘ • ) I 0119 WO T P .4 . ' :;,..L4 ILL ;-2,..4 • t " r o we ll 'pc. 9incu#lll % , , pllntV. ! igviarpr, ....1,. ..4 t _as yRt, o I,t _opt as he Or, •• , - ills 1 Al! l td • •., 1 4 1 - T 1 i at cP0 1 ,90.1‘ 2 0 .. li.tgbt. Oil- , *goat .V4l-ANICE4QI'S'. •• tic "iiiss scrr tl , flo; - a .. . . t;ifitit'lirth.to A ; 0 motion to. tne ; toii -iiiVIP • afftlibt; . 944t, . gat A*Orb r - towilt6centgiktoth :fic. or 0001 been gsy,fi. A rtholo ISO ..- . : 141 . :, Irbe irtieto ti Is. . . e _ ;., . , i .. L ,• ' e • ... ) R . ; g' veer t,0,- , f r ,r f r , vt! ,, 16 etaniaction—..a tra I w:ere 0-4441-to e3 i n o , most regard 'with the big __ _._ ___ ... treria .anv inAivi,llll9le in 1 ': Vit:4,oPCiele fo tetot4 . lll* *COI% . Re 1;4 hid - eileii id the Libt;arf *fah 'hie !if**, ;had in •miinificently' given to the Pilblie, sod it - weii his Nl. nion„ as well es- that'4lrisibets; thatitlVet2'o,ena t complete that had ever belie colleeted. It ita'd lee* formed on a phut prepaid ity• Doctor John;on, * xwaber_pains nor expense .hathemt,spated in isiteon, plA6it.• - lai mtjqty'ipoiaa:ouplidtrth:the gkii 4 the Library a .cpllec#o4 •it mlidids fot - a:ted, lel. the late King. It- waelliavics thit hielilajestY7wil3 gWeis the liberal patron of the Fine f iLsts, • and by titit i & tlkdsift. he had proted hild ' -sWahe patinktif• - , . '. ',A l '. 5c 1 54 1 4 - (Hear, *car). . The motion was .ftnanimosly agreed to, end .a C?mmittee appointed.. AilfileaSliD t .TAZES.. •, : 7' 'Mr. MAIIERLY, rose , p ursua n t to a notice. " lie had given on the first.dey of the present.Ses:l sion' Parliament to mo v e for 4 repeal of the' Taxes. Assuming, for t h e sate of argunient ihcf Ave we bad .a Sinking Feed appropriated to the redwip: tion of debt of five millions, he would suppose a fur ther sum of five million s ob ta i ne d b y t h e redeMpties, . of the Land Tat. This, he was confident, might-bit accomplished, .and_ then tales to the amount (4 thfa, .millions.two hundred tbaosend pounds night he re pealed, over. and-above the. taxes now proposed to.tia taken off. . Fran the reduction of-the public. bardo . in the meaner -lie. petraed, be anticipated.. as the Right Hots..Getttleinen admiued the retniesion (44 taxation produced that.effect, an increase intbe Re, venue to the amount of. 490,090/. This wouldsivc, at the end of .tbe.firat year, a total of .10 . 4 40(1,0001, applicable to the remission of taxes, Cr the h'4uida . tiou of debt. **He WouTdAin, as !rebid stated. R. peal the AssesSed lazes, - amounting to 3,200,000 and this done, 7,011,0004 3 would remain, applicable to the reduction of debt. He was convinced that: whr he proposed would be easily effected, as the. Land Tax, mightherendered AP r t eleabk, that in two years the whole caOitil;amointing to forty-one ma.' lions, might be redeemed. Bat ca l culating that only. five millions ihould be redeemed in . the first year, he . had shewn that P si balance of 7,200,0001 wo u ld 4' main after an.additional remission of taxation to the amount of 3,200,0001. Carrying the balance 41 7,200,0001. to the second year, and calculating of an extra redemption of Land Tax to the aniountof two millions, he should derive from that source el. together the sum of seven millions. This would gis bim a surplus revenue, which he expected .mush' enable him to pay off the Four per Cents. and this an annual saving 01750,0001. would be effected. -fie proceeded to spew what he expected would be: de nperation of his plan in the third, fourth, fifth, mil sixth years. At. the end of the sixth year he ctilti. Wed that.sixty-two millions of nominal debt would be redeemed, while, during that period, and for ever, -tie country would enjoy M. additional relief from ts;poort to-the arnount of 5,2,001 . . This he oa r yidered would be a h etter,inerii . ore for. the %Ippon 4 e mii 'Cre f fit, 'and the:interests and honour of-the countryollastaiiiip* .of - the, Right Hon. Gentleman. 4enpw came te-deaeribe the taxes which be proposed to .repeall. - The bit. was (stipposing the Right 1404 ;Gentlernan's Bill to have passed), the unrepealed Wei r tow Tax, which he took at 1,?4,5,0p0i. He consida4 ;the Window Tax to be in effect a Property Tox.-- 7 *bellted the duty on windows amounted to 29 . Ecy Cent: . :in one parish, he knew - that the Window T 4. .204.1kistse Tax, together amounted to 33 per teitt.m l'brs operated as a partial Property Tax. What, ht oil:mid like to know, would the landholder and thi freeholder say, if a similar impost were levied from their property ? He could not positively state tsq# any document what was the general per centagepas4 on windows, but the Returns before the House eo ,bled him to say the inhabited house tax amounted te eleven and a half per cent. This was, he thought, 4 very large sum, when it. was considered that the tax was a partial one,- and this he should therefore pro f pose to repeal. The next tax which he, desired to take off. Was that on Male Servants, including clerki and shopmen: This he wished repealed, as he consi; dered it to operate against.the sale of the poor mart's induitry, as, although, it w a s paid coast seeing . it ,cathed them to employ fewe r p ers on s thm would otherwise be employed, it operated against* Ker. He next proposed to take tiff the taxes on foile wheeled carriages, two. wheeled carriages, taxed cal% arid Zoac h men% licenses. Ile tax oat carriages was etkr: mous, as the total cliergkost xtinyr ! wkeeled carrion -horses,, servants, and a r mo r i a l beefless, include amounted to no lesi than £.4, - fie. Ad- rhetaltes, .°4 carriages and on servants he'd:o'oo to as Pa. 1444! their operation. The next ta x whi r ls h e wo uld re was that on horses and. mules.. He !mei! of 1143 4_. that would be 'more calculated. to increase Like flit sumption of agricultural produce. and. thereby .1010, relief to that distressed class, the Landed irger,esx . . than to allow as many persons to keep horxes, !!‘14,4. keep any number of horses, as chose to do so. RI next resolution would be for a. repeal of the Comomy dun for AssestedTaxes,amoonting to L. 15,009. he propOsed this repeal becauie if the taiies.llftly reptaled,it was oolyfair that the agreement Which**, pounded for the payment of them should bedoneats That measure he had determined to press upon tit House, because he* was sure that it wescaictZ. to maintain public credit. ai well a s any m an wish Id see it maintained.,ln fact, be would cam* o the 'light lion. Gentleman that he was aA.O4K6 • or the supPott Ot . publie.eredit as any one conldh* t. re Origdirted that Oa,: - m4a two looked anti:kali"' .lie Wrath's; wits u . view to..their management or tw Wool. should stand with his base upon pablic. .With regard to. the liberality with which. the ' filan:nClifincellOr of ;the toctrequet,w,nc.pid.o lf treated financial atibjecis; he mast . excervg*: new, eibibited io his conduct wi th .nered.etk: , . meaitte Of th e Naval Ind Milit#YPcnarol- g . .. I ) 1 Right-140k: Gengeinadvioald - ensue ccswaid 1 04 Fulgi that , iiiiiiitUfpl hil:li‘iatil ilii!tt ,laitil slick[ _Ng !c.ll On liberality -he claimed; bet w..§gelt, mss. it 41, lie (Mr:Moberly), menthe ; :eit . .eilseitfroso,vrel Wails - Ci4i . '.fbr; . having • a i, libentl.fiew.l.4 . • . a/ .. .• ..• .. l . 1.. i • siii.t . ici4 sal ;' ' Oe Country... zni . a.. terry to.cl- ,4 muChicr tba,iiMe.Of the. , ,,tatAa.felt it . t 94, urigl l xis. daty,ta lake the sense 91', thr:l4), . mon each n 1 'Ovidialzia - that lie:hait.o!a * IRO— . *lt. thilt KT aiiffiow,bai4 that ,oag.taaleß 14 d .i reltel, mti I :will Aciar,potiiir ;, - Aild 4i:-* :9Pti-4 1 1nOiliAl i d i l __, T hinis S lt i ! ..9 ti l i n 94 4 ._ ( ?F. , ;* j l 'plot, yr, - ,:cry not to goce l . oorte s . tel.oo ll PitX . of 'OOPS ,k .Mt 4 if, sheuld nqw i weant IQ ittbini b Tiro 41 ; 414 . awksiike49el , This wogs' 10,h ' • i."thaf all -paged by 4S Gieo. Il • must goad deforming - Vole irtmlcionfloo gi . s..That all dati Sh4Mes, and TrA , fi awd 'Mobs 414Painiss." - # ..4.4batira uposo aigervailts Clehti Shopmtn, " 4. That all chi *takers. and on I•'F itiosier ('xcrpt on I tVoo. 111. and sub« 1117cnitte." test duties and dill-tttlierl Cktll 'two ditto Ciasohntakere Lc die had omitted in this Rest:Audi) Witted with Peet khdOsttions class the thapcelloi of rOltiVing that pr step of reduction the following Re 4 r-S , Thst all duti aodwrbssepbeet Acts, Those duties ale 6. That all dude 48 Geo. 111. and sub • nose duties were 3 Horses, riding a Ponies Bailiffs' horses Butchers' ditto • Horses and mute " 7. That all agrees allasioners of Assesses astquent Acts, shall ci Tiesum thus redo Now the first of t in the first insta - not be said that This was mum. In the coo Way abstained fr -Asinine?. in which t eiwis a difficult( **great vexation! proposing the firs she honour to sub Sir W. DE CR •ritotion, stated th 'was ahlia gloom, ncello u or . ]head opened to his e faction. He truste C ' would be carried particular objecuc deprived the poor air - which was ne this'tax was odic/ -visitation of assess inientioned a case .frightened into fi vericins into her rn ERRIES already so often d ekplained by his .of the Exchequer), the House at lengt lion. Friend who 1 entering into detai tal principle upon sidered, namely, the House could entirely 'to` alter *Died P • Mei rill made, it would bi .of explaining 'nor plained the stroni tripon his mind, 'it ofthe House, of tl big Funcl,-,-(Hear, also assume, frbin he agreed as to 195,0M,000, applic life() a right to art smite ora • Sol ih sithich he coul ifilthat.insteado aboWd be sane fun plei,ap . plicalge . to ,Isetatrag in a diffi mice-would-be mot the ChantellOf the subftance Or Li thkdbect tares ha Satlption of such 1 94iiite be prope ft..zg such to 4lg the ptsblic deb Hon. Gentleman o io that state deed, was no As to the pressure On referring to the was an increase of trader the assessed qie question was u fe - compared Wit! -' be found, g e Nil were hot . the thi time for ab the-public debt.' • I it as'ehe best . bola t*ted ns t&ntiltt national artgak JAr IBL . O ftinleuts of'die Sec so rry the Ifoitse• ha dill iii 1. hat eat; after iatfus 'C sist . of * spr Nit CSAIO:S,O® 'stir Sinking PIM flit A. .Rod.. • Hr was orfti Ptviailatf-it tiff e§lic &fairish Yu Mak ~~ ~~ 1 I L a i i ::.~ •.,