The National Register. — London, England, 1819-06-13 00:00:00

JUNE IS. try. I t was for the principle of economy that he combatted, and against that principle ministers as vehemently contended. His friends had tried them upon the question of the two Lents of the Admiralty. (Hear, hear). These I.ords had only I.ooolot piece. to that the saving which they had proposed only amounted to 9..0001. per annum; this, it was said. was scarce worth talking about; lie allowed it; but maintained that the principle on which the reduction was founded was invaluable. The Hon. Member then adverted to the magnitude of our military estab lishments, which, if they wore nut reduced speedily, would end in our total ruin. Much had been laid of the imposing attitude which we preserved towards Europe ; he wished to know which of these two attitude% was the most imposing—to keep up a large army whose expenses we could not pay. or a small army whose expenses we could pay, and whose numbers we could increase whenever we chase or had occasion for them. But then it was hard, very hard, to part with a little patronage (laughter) ; yet before they taxed the meanest beggar in the country. he had a right to say to them, " Show me that you have avokkel all un necessary expenditure." Bul this his Majesty's Ministers could not show, because they had been guilty of the most profuse ex • traragance. The army, however, was not the only department of our expenditure in which great savings might soon be accom plished. The expenses of many of our colonies might be dimi nished: a consolidation of offices under the revenue might take place, and the office of a third Secretary of State, as he (Mr. T.) laid once proposed, mig ht be entirely abolished. Ind e ed, he s a w oo more reason for a third Secretary of State than he did for a third Archbishop. (Much laughter.) " But then," say the supporters of the present system, " if these reductions ar e m a de, no administration can possibly stand." He maintained, that any sidntinistration which owed its continua ace in power to such sup port as this extravagance supplied, ought not to stand for a single moment; and added that no administration could be strong in public opinion except that which took care that every f..rthing of money eaacted from the pubic was expended in ml and not in nominal services. Far his own part, he (Mr. Tierr.cy) was sure that if they had the rauney given them, the country would hear no more about their economy till they had occasion to apply for some again ; for he was certain, that in their natures they ab hinted economy, and that they would never practice it unless it were forced upon them in future as it hail been forced upon them in the past. M'hane;er and wherever they had resorted to it, they had rarcrted to it to stifle what they called the clamour and impatience cf the populace; (Ilear,) and had never made any reductions voluntarily, except those which were occasional by the transition from war to peace. (Ilan.) He again repeated, that great reductions must be made, if the Government wished to render the taxes at all palatable. ; ;Jul concluded his speech by observing, that he should not say :my thing at that time regarding the particular taxes which it wit proposed to levy, as his objec tion was to the levying of new tuxes at all. lie then moved the previous question, and sat sown amid lung and loud cheers from both sides of the House. Lord CASTLEREAGH maintained, that the present adminis tration had proceeded with the utmost rapidity in making all the economical arrangements in their power. especially in the army, navy, and ordnance department.. His Lord s hi p was disposed to complain of some of the other &nee . ..awns of the Hight lion Gem. and particalarly of f sa: which were intended to totters a false impression into the country. Surely this attempt was riot only unworthy of the high station which the ili ht lion. Gentle man held in the Home, and of his great knowledge upon sub jects of this nature; but very nearly half his address hal been employed in insinuating alarm into time minds of public ens'itors. that Ministers were meditating a breath of faith ; that the ob jet of the proposition of the Chaneellor of the Exchequer was the destruction of the Sinking Fund as esta.blished by Mr. Pitt, and afterwards mmxlilied by Parliament. Yet nothing could be snore unfounded titan such a uippositioo. Nothing like an in vasion of the Sinking Fund ha been contemplated. His I.ord ship was persuaded that not a single obiervation bad Wien from his Hight floe. Ft lend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) in the course of the sec: ion, that was inconsistent with the perfect one cation of the Sinking Primal Act. At the same time Ministers did not mean to assert that the provisious of that Act. at all tiontv, and under all circumstances could be literally executed. The first question which the country ought to look at in a fearless and a manly way was, whether it ought to be waist's-El with its financial situation in time of peace; or whether some effort ought not to be made to ennhle it to meet the burdens of a new war, should such calamity unfortunately visit us.-.(1-• car, bear.) 11i, lordship writ on la conteinl that is Nosing of 2,1a10,00.11. annually was not sufficient to enable the country to meet ith firmness the slim kof is future war. Toe rtifiC hon. Brut. had untitled him with opi bb sss ito he (Lord Castlereagh) had es pressed early in the session. His , ordslaip would not ret rac t one icon of wh a t b e had then advanced. lust fweause he oas nshamed in do so if truth would warrant him, but because all he had asserted had litres' barite out by nutiscipient inquiry. He had maintained thirst the country was iii a state of prosperity, and lie was willing to rest the eolith matom sodelsampoil the evidence of tile bun. mrinher for famma:ter. Ile had also contended that there was a fair prospect of Ne ther imp; oveusent ; anal is hn had yea tured to contradict him? His ini &hi p should conieder the nation in a proud sitter in point of &Rafe, with a shmkiar fond of 8,S00,(021 and an million! inexhaustible reserve of 13,000,0001. in the *Lope of am properly-tax, should the threats of a darinc came and the dangers of the kingdom render it necessary for ministers to call upon Parliament for a renewal of that meaty suet re of revenue. However unwilling a minister uugbt be upon ;moods of speculative policy to call for this aid, yet his hod ship confided on the energy and Si ibdorn of the nation to grant it, should a ease of necessity arise. It sad already consented to the sacrifice on the return of Bunnoporte from Llisa ; and he did not doubt that, sliortld a new expeasive war visit the enontry, the govern.' eau sould_again lie arum., w it h this manire and tin pregnable shoal. ( Continued cheer%) His Lordship thought that he .bad stow ocesipied guile as much time as was necessary upon a matter so plain to all who were disposed to we: time question merely resolved itself into tide point—ought the coition). to be satisfied with its financial situation? The siglu lion. gent. Noised was far from 'mime satisfied upon it: he scanned to hold out a prospect that lie would hats e made a much greater effort i that instead of 3,00,c001. of tithe*, Ulm had been minister, he would have propoassl 111,000,41001.; Ills advire upon this and some other subjects might be veil , good, but his Lordship &shied whether the country walled lie willing to pay the additional 7,0t0.0 01. to obtain it. His whole speech went to show, that iginiste Is ought to be turned oat of their places. became they did not propose 10,000,0001. : at all events, an stroll (light to lie made. Tht present ;government thought 3,n00.0001. soffit boll, and they had also thoosalit it better to Sablail it to poi Ito ment rather than to shun provinces. Tete neat point was, was the present the fit time fur making au (seri Sion ? Upon that his Lordship wialied to join Wane, cud he Was as Mlle alirellen‘ilie hr the result as lie had been oil wfiroter Meld, when time entifidenee of the House had even exceed ed his most sanguine expectations. Then it 14.10. Ilse grand question, for w Melt the other side had act jong waited, w as decided, and when the House of Commons Lad had the courage to declare by its sloe, I lint it placed more °phoneme on the measures of 'Moister' than on the speech.* of their ants eon's's. Mr. iIItOtTGRAM WP4 quite ready m meet the noble lord on the ground where he bad planted luumelf; he had •undouhtrdly THE NATIONAL REGISTER. put this most important of all questions to a fair end intelligible Issue; and it was simply this—whether at thin particular moment it was tit that the House of Commons would give its assent to a motion for raising 5,000,0001. of taxes (ruin the pockets of thy people to be placed at the disponil of the existing governmetit. l'he time might arrive when, refreshed by a long interval of peace, and by those habits of industry which always together in duced such a consequence, that accumulation of capital might take ptace which might put her in a more advantageous situation. A time alight arrive when the people should have enjoyed that repose. that just and necessary repose. which they had so nobly earned, which they were so rielly entitled to, by their sufferings, th-ir blood, and their toil (Hear); by their patience under those sufferings, by their constant and devoted attachment hi the in terests of their country, and still more by their finn resistance to till those attempts which had been made to seduce them flora their duty (hear) ;—the time might arrive when, thus situated, they would stand in a different relation to such a proposition ; but now to interrupt their short breathing time, in their present exhausted state, was not only most indecent, hut, to use a still stronger term was a mint atrocious attempt to increase the oppr ess ive burdens of a people thus suffering, patient, and deserving. (Hear) In the year 171. f, n sinking-ftual was created of I,o(ln,bisd., to which -200,00riL were afterwards afolud, making altogether Livo,ontiL In I ;tie the appropriation of so niudi of every loan to this fund was determined on, which gave an assurance that at the end tif 45 years from the period of curb loan's being con tracted it would be extiaguished by the operation of the striking fund. In I'o2 a new arrangement was made by Lord Sid mouth, of which it was not at present necessary to say much, bee:tow, although there were many objoctions to it, it did not much postpone Ate term. Then came the operation of the year 1813, which consisted in postponing the payinem. The conse quence of that operation was to reduce the sinning fund in the mean time to 15,14 , 0,0001. ; but the terms 'lade in 1813 with die stockholders, which were so made in language as distinct es could be made use of, were, that the then fund should be Sarre. Now came the present plan ; but nothing was done to redeem their pledge—nothing done to prese.tve faith with the public cre ditors. All the sinking fund had been token :away, except ciely 2,000,0001. That any of the papers on the table could make it out otherwise he would defy gentlemen to prove. even if they looked over them to the end of time. Ile was most truly sorry fur this inevitable breach of faith ; but lie telt that it could not be prevented. As tar, however as he could pre‘cnt it, there was one father step which should nut be taken, one weight more which should not fill upon the people ; he would not consent that at the end of .mcli a war, and in the very intaney of peace, new taxes should be imposed on them, new burdens, new impositions which they could not pay. (loud cheering.) The proposition of his Iskiesty's ministers should have been shown to be founded in absolute necessity ; nothing but the most pressing and tienout emergencies should have been appealed to by them for their jus. tification. The defence of the public liberty—the protection of the empire threatened by a wax—dsu'se were the only eircum starces he could at present contemplate, that weis:d go to make out a caw sufficient to justify such a proposition as the present. Supposing the people to remain, biliskusd as they were, and drained by the existing taxes, he could hardly imagine any case, sheet of a war, that could justify the government in laying on fresh taxes; and he was tempted to add, iii almost no other case ought the finances of the subject to be further eiterthiched upon. The noble hod had expressed great indignation at his right hon. friend for espressing his want of onifidemse in the government as to any desire of alleviation; and had maintained that his Majesty's ministers had shown every ilisposit tn to economy. How had they shown it? tllcar.) Badly, lie must be allowed to use the expression, but he had from their conduct a right to assume, that in spite of themselves some expenses had been re trained ; and to suppose that the sauce sums were still to be voted for the cquipnients of our army, or the fitting out of our ships, was indeed ridiculous. But what other reductions hod they made ? The noble loril had said, tt You will talk alemt retrencii• ment ; why do you not enter into more particular details ?" Now, his right lion, friend had expresily declared he would not enter into details, but would point out only the quarters wherein zetreneinnents might be effcted. To begin, then, with the col lection of the revenue; since the noble lord expressed his anxiety to be informed, he would ark lion whether it was or na• not fru...that oat great branch of the tees-um the es- se, had otte.e.l lo collect the Cesium. at 3 and a (radium per cent., instead uI is amp a half Per real. the expense of the isleseht coil, ct I litre, then, was 0/le chapter ut his 1.011. friend's budget, hy *stitch noire *410,011.11. A }Ear might he steed to the try. (tricot ch.:ming.; Had he out a light to assume, Irons 11.16,111 M a 11.11111 sparing, considerate, :Ind economical 5,1,..1.1 lied other branches of the revenue iu which in flator ',Sings 111141,1 be mole/ Ile would now ditention one other Stairee, it In) 3.411i00 10 be ranted ata, out comparable to the last. )rt it wan MAIM' 1.1 the liight..-t importance to the count try. (Ileer•) lle meant liar slate of those other, which were paid by fee., Pt poomolage, ss it w. 4 c•lled. They weir not only a lu. ge and needless carsause, hat thm were sinecures which harbssuard new ml oltremen, and itiMmenert the patoomage of the Crown thron,th every 1-.1 of die rotoutry• If lomom able ;modem. a lake the livable us t wkihg al the selarns which be mu veil tier shone IMO )eAlsago,they would toad that abotet iso,tiool. were aminally pun lt, persons c died recetter• of 433,3,44110.3/0, aid disnabe tttttttt eternise,. lie only Muir, et Hess comitleratmo, too amount of what appeared so bra sort of lea nice Irwin tine nohle lord—a &lattice intimating 111.1 i the present mea• store nook, be shown test hy aft theft who had Es cent:, moved them• eelief the girlish. ill 10100111,11,4 . . The inside Jac,' aisse•red more issue Au tietoity, Mal line calif for tetrenchioesal and ec. ttttt my, made Oil thatstile 111 the litiorr, were Mlle Miter than Me, worn*. In deliver ing bus trwo. 00111011111 KM that Nikkei. lie was at the same lime row vs sis 4 the ,a-ntstnent• of on my, v. hen he stated his belief Oust inn smut roes deism Intents iss the public aravbee eonaiderahle reshoctusus might ler 111311 e. NI my mine. en the feVeillle were wady maims, and might he anulished ; to onto, additional dot) might ire atiached,and a townie etteeted is 11141 Abu": all. ttttt declare 11...1 he slonlll.l 1.0.31.1. feel 11.11111hed 1111 110/011 genes ni nit:Anne 01 unionists iu the %Mom( of pehhe stiiwoOt, Novo, donate to Ilte illdrienee of prices, and to the atignicitto ton ro hid. had leen 'tilde toll the sole ground of that rtilln once, was e•ri.,l auto trice!. lanlisits: haul her. .solaatered lea felillecoliou of increased la%acs but thy ;retaliates awsimplion, an assumption inainlasncu by us facts or p.m:loe, winch loot come tot hit kotawitdee, that we ought do have a tlnkteg fend nr S,oou,ootil.f It work bet, Inure certain two>, of lombanniog 001 resources that. that ot keeping Up 4 large sisslo.4: laairl by taxes, that 010 led np Mao footman.. N reicher, that oppressed bailouts,. and distant veal We employ meld of capital. If the 611010) were hat en ties pOettrts of the pta t ylo., fir shod of brine taken away ttl 101,1 ttttt Ide at num.:awl interest, it .arsselol be 01111.10)1•31 mach Mote piorlanively iis amino:n.l..2 the wealth, and initiating the I. gitimate IrkaliceS of the country. We might Men be enabled 111 meet bidden 01,11103, or hurt 1;011041111y In as maw'. which we mild sue sieherwise asinine. lle earnestly hutted, that by n policy net 1100 e our limit it War nist,we *tomtit "Limit to lie people that relief which ilay had so clearly 4.11111e31, and width he rarely thalie%erl was the true mode of preii.l.3llC lor a treoll contest, it loch a caWmdy sitoolol befall its, with boriliwinithed corableuee, ami unbuttoned retourers. (Hear.) Mr. lirs*Lcson observed, mat the measure now tinder consideration could only be bastillied am the priuMple of necessity; sod it Iva. op, to bast rood alone that they were set issue. Ile bad Impart that did would be the slew which would he taken tie the question on 411 .ed• l. and prat It could have been discussed 01110011 ref srare to the I. un. of the Admiralty. Of to any 01 the mrsons exercition the Notts..... nr governmet3t. It Certainly Mil appear tO ids , that for seine time aver tae gieatitic and uttpccettleuted corms which its. co...ruby had Mane. palliattsu, aught to he achatiniSteint, hot that it wu eV , tati•l 10 oar senility 10 feltlfll as Soon al putoibla to a swami system of iltianc.•, and to lone our .11.1ienilles in tier ism:. Ws tuned 001 .li,gisise vane Irons I.olforlSea of 11001 101..40 mutton iota wh.l 0111 - led 111111•.4101 Wa.. i le gonna...dal pow es a nei e wombs; the:mein , in place ttsur finances on a sight (oolong. What was there In inn rittialinit that *bond tiiitiire u. to se upon a onterrid poiiry I had a non: 'Si 840 110:1,0001., end a g 0 1i g,,,,, h in d of 2,1601001. ainounting sent, lo our per cent. on the debt (teed. rue. 11000teilanfe of the coo...tatted bowl well torrid watt the Isa ttttt us and eteoll of 110- C0e1114) ; bet the cart *s .Ibis , 11,/ we lead Imposed 1113.11 It Char:v. winch it was inddrga de to plc. Yaelgdwul had heisi nal to the country that UM fund tliould tot en the ...may of the panic creditor, hot It dad saissequeutly me ef..1.41::e , t 1t• plc MOM now amounted to 1,95.50101. and this Oaken had extc..d f.., the S lit two yeas 5. Hy 30 Straugeiliert, :Marla lad Mit deficientr to lot ri.dr fl y by Ibr Bank. mose had plrtid the pallic creek es the toe., try, all the peiaie erobtar, %trios limy el &et sorporati.e, 187 might el Its pleasure seftwe to pay the dividends. Ile Ibsen that the I%itik hid toe ranch CUulkleilee la the ualiunal erlutireer, 100 mesh public whit and pan folks°, to relbbe 10 ackatice the Itere•Firy 1.11110 obeli applied to; bat woad alto contend, that lite vierlit ut a treat count, y like tint, the w.uuleu.ulm of the ua1101.41 horitoir, ought not to be it-trusted to 11. e disci elion of At) rut poralkill, llu rtes er well dispute-I and however ter pectable. Ile (Mr. Iluskisson) owned that it was With a tceling ur sot prise and iegiet, that be heatil We nO.l lisp. geht• (Mr. Tierney), who nod on all lutilarr ureasier.6 stool I.llOard ante 'bemoan a defender of the sinfing (eatl,ailer lamenting the breech of politic faith. whirls foth con not Woken, anti Niter at trlbutisig that breech of faith to a necessity at hich dot not evist, eon. seeding to tact 'bee that feud. Ile .Mr. Mist 61.001 Would hot now, la attliWer 10 the right lion. scut., at parent Ito a detail of all the witatiltget which 114,011111 bail Conti ibuted to tie internd credit and °Vertu** occultly of the cuuntsy. tic nap rot now eslted Spoil to de• feud it, bce.otat it WAS Uut 311.1c1;eil, and lie ho/Wit be ae s rhOUlrl. Ile hoped grldlcutrn would alwa)s tcmesol•er the great purpose fur which it wan 111.1.1..1111, sort that they wistio hewer ehuw a OlfilliktiOtl to Siolott the now notenou pledge which parliament could gist to the national en:attar, or think they could loohotte lia , satiate thltrest Ly somatic, hug public honour. (I Ihe silt,ttiou of the couu• Ity wan now err) diderent from wl.at it was Viten the Ant niukiag fatal was created. nation had then lad concluded a long and 111S+Istr011• war, by out igiwatinious pi ace. bow we had concluded a long cal stiCeellital war, with glary to olli Wises, and with that tinge to Europe, which was likely to secure the coutitinunor of pear, Mr. !Aeries enirert lilt himself bound to rebut tie false impugn tiuits which bad tweu cast by the l I:4,,relinr of the 1:11elleciller Clain the ;teatime/I coaloccled With Ilic tat - utak. of thit Countm. ;I L begged most ea, twiny to prokat against the bath of the olnerVallises which hail been 10:141e, and he was (nay pler.'Cil t 0 answei thew by eineibig tutu a miuntc eldtentent of lignites. Ile %timid tea. how, ter, at roeseut teotible the house with the lose tigetion, bat he plaiige4 hitnolt to glee a toll alai con.picte anew et to ll , rSe )sine Neel:salmon WheneVer the malt toe should be brought andel the atteatiou if the house. Sir. BeJokes be the lan man to awe to the additional h irfleu of a,Nal,thalf. ante" h, at to be a matter ot tieetoott, : hot teditig it to he ..steh, he 40.111.1 aftllnie In the 1 , 1461.5111J13 ty U. Chaueeline .1 the racheyster s ationa uudel the rial: of tieing a II :1 IICIF4hbf ut an art of atrocity. . . air. rannitsg began by expressing his regret that the right hon. gent. sa elto nut an her pi see, a• he shonld hate 114,11 glad, behwa he pro. ceedesi, to know tom lie intended to W.ll.lbis IMAMS In paint of fm (Mr. Brovlen here stated, that lir. I ser cry had u Mots a urn his Semi nod itolite 01 the `vet gas opleelliOn to: late OlOrt . fCgOlal One, that the ( bairn in no least the Chair.) Welt, then, It. inotioa. it illb.l44tee DA.etilett to Iw to poalpolle tie ileg:ltice the tit 0C , C.11.14 Of tit.. COIL•C.I. It, me shit Alin, :end e%fisive Cohere of she light hod.. arable genhe• min showed what ra• Ids real °hien lie, had tit iitS,loll. Is limey, had bees the *object of iiiscerdon, eitiolged lu Oat C ttttt tamed tams againo the tritilisoms, that they cilia not dare to look the financial state ad the truantry in the face. It was not Mere braised.. to is; that the strength of t h e administration distioctly aedrd on this grestoor. 'I boy were perfectly consinced that the measure now proposed wos absolutely u.tes.nsy fur the safety and prosperity of the eceintry ; Awl beam; en convolved, the sarise motive which iodated tlieni to bring it (Award, and especially to a seamo of distr se like the present, o u once th,m to Irate their places attic,, they tarried it. I hi. too, he their cmiro•, not outstay as matter of taste and fueling. lest of cowman. pru.l..nce 41...5. It would tiAve tweet minis better toe t.e puma, of the aught bog. gusitletraa to lane not this ',equitation with a chasm neg.,. tee; because then, it Ids oppoition had b-in toecessral, it world site cannel unit It an isopreusion of the incapacity of mitiody.., 30 haws sion uti-da the sight hon. gentlealan was so residues to make 011 the public multi. Mr. CALCCAFT said he would briefly state Ili{ view of the question. It might per:laps be said, that he was one of those who bed goaded the administration on to the present disclosure of the state of tile country; but. admitiing that he had urged the necessity of an inquiry, where was the pltsfre on his part, that he would support the measures that mi g ht be proposed for meeting the exiguacies of the state ? ( I (ear, from the oppo anon.) Thew were all agreed in their &site to meet these exigences ; but it was remarkable that mot one of the Don. Gents. on the other side of the House had looked to the internal state of the country, to the petitions on their table, or to the distrtas of which these peti• dune complained. They only looked to the country as a subject of taxation , but he looked at the state of the people, and must say, t h at this was not a time for imposing fresh taxes. Ile had, God knew, no allure confidence than los Hight lion. Friend in the prisent administration; but if by the beginning of next ses sion. he should find the country in a better situuiutt, he WOlll4l agree to implicit the present administration in imposing wiltlatio te j taxes. Ile repeated. that it was widely on account of the internal state of the country that he opposed the m sauce at present. And was this a came tor the taunts of the right lewmurable gentletnanr Did he think that his own recent tailiduct was thrgmten ; that se was not lecollwettsl how he had reprobated the ;Tx:nth:men by whom he was now surrounded, how he Lad lampooned the friends on one aide °Mini, end betrayed those on the other? (Cheering) Topies enough ocrorrtel to him Calerati), which he knew (cries or order.) would bring recollections to naiad that wotdd make the right hon. gent. repent his attack. 11E, itiElmel, Of all persons, to make such an attack ! To charge others with inconsis tent, cowardly, and shu ff ling conduct! (Much cheering). lie might Le aspic:valid orator, but he showed in this that he 14.11 not much judgment. .11ardinod4 lugged the attention of d u e Ilnose.for a few mo ments. Of such inconaue• as %VIC ill We last partismetat, he 00.11,1 ask whether they had not Seen etiolates' at tlie bygiaining of the pe we sit dans isSilsout any our regothr 15:An of economy f %%twain they had not men them oppmeal to Ow seat motions of retwoachosent, and whether they had i.el 114,111e1l iniutd logo on and sutler tiw co-na tty to groan moles die heavy pressure of A War 041.11tliDliiinlit ils time of precast—a 53 MOM With Whit-li they AvOidit hive had they rust 14,11 deterred from K by the strung 'Malec .t the rotate aponon without doors, and by the vigilance of throe who strut e to leer eh,' to that pantile opinion within. Many altruism* Wlie had not DAI 15 no; Ind scours' did not remember—lse waste's. they who had could nee., (.11141.1, what wasithe knot of a mresitbnielit which • • rs had thoolvit lit to nconitnesial. They began 11 an attempt h. cot away trona my poor petiDionerD. Illey Wished 10 pale away the loustble Imre of the widow, in order lo aid the Ishouolng tar/14111y. lim the fissure hul 60. mill> inlet fermi. end pre* muted this ...metier's*, and unjust attempt., he pone *MOW was ....Mt:red to be the bl object from whose wanly atipee.l suns.. paha) IlAtiougs neat to be snide. She, it was trite, bad nn politic .1 illnewitee ; she ban rot Curdietiollit arlinte auypurt if might by ritual for sulaisters to obtain. No: a I the hall,ail she prised, mid that dear to her, she had lost for she eisrantryh cause; BPI a redisetirrn 1,1 her petition was w bathe exteot of her reward, because forsooth Its continsiance would 'Minn, against the rigid 'canonry which ministers Wine delerillined to garter. (I tem..) the was to saner because slas Could only rompleio ; bet if it was proposed to teatime any of 11. e large ill, branch,' on the public _parse— if it were desired lar IwseM mit of those golden belts %illicit were held oral for arcing politicians— one of those mails whose gam and inclolenee nese tie seined or rio Witt-sin aellwiessee—tr any of were proposed to ha toucher, thew it was said the Mate scald be lIIICIDUe—ths braluces coat! lON be ea deal sm. (Ilion.) ..... t- egriljtell. *CIe ovelete4 to withdrew, and the en•-iiiitteetlifkkll —for the 0101141 rrsoletious, 329 fur tfc atataJrnfut, tad —3ifjorgy LM.—,l,l.iouroet ft too TI•F./DAY, JUNI: P FINAVCE r: rso unto Nr.—On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. BIIOGDEN brought up the rtport of are Cornalittte Jil those resolutions. On the question that they he a7ree.l to, Mr. CUSIVEN ICEiC. lie had lieard in cite commencement 4 the Session a long account from the Noh!e Lord opposite of the flourishing state of the country, of the groat iinpmveineot of our trade and ;manufactures; but he had [nee found, and the country had foand, that the reverse of the picture: was unfor tunately true. lie would not look for an example of this beyond the City which lie had the honour to represent. In the city of Cararle alum, there were not less than 4,001 persons who, by the hardest Labour of 14 hoots per day, could not earn mom than 5..9d. per week. (Ilear). The situation of many other pa r t s o f the country was not much batter. Was this, then. lic s the time for the imposition of new taxes? If the coot:try could afford it, he would not be one to object ; bitt the fact was, it teas not able to pay those already imposed, as nugla b. seen from the very great diftteu:ty iu their collection. The malt-tax he condem ned, as tending to decrease the use of malt Ivor, and thereby giving an inducement to the max body of tae lowrr ordcrs to LVor con:in antion see rob 'mgr.]