The National Register. — London, England, 1819-06-14 00:00:00

JUNE 14. try. It wits for the principle of economy that he combatted, 'nd against that principle ministers as vehemently contended. Ilia friends had tried diem upon the question of the two I.orfs of the 'Admiralty. (ILAN hear). These Lards had only Loool. a piece, an that the saving which they had proposed only anwomed to u,nool.per annum; this, it was said, was scarce worth talking about; lie allowed it; but maintained that the principle tin which the reduction was founded was invaluable. The Hon. Member then adverted to the magnitude of our military emit • lishinects, which, if they were not reduced speedily, would end iu our total ruin. Much had been said of the imposing attitude which we preserved towards Europe ; he wished to know which of aline two attitudes was the most imposing—to keep up a large army wkese expenses we could not pay, or s small army whose expenses we could pay. and whose numbers we could increase whenever ve chose or had occasion for them. But then it wad hard, very loud, to part with a little patronage (laughter) ; yet lifore they tatcd the meanest beggar in the country, lie had a right to say to them, " Show me that you have avoided all un necessary expenditure." litil this his Majesty's Nlinisters could not show, because they had been guilty of die most profuse ex • travagance. The army, however, was not the only department of our expenditure in which great savings might soon be accom plished. Tire 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 (Air. 'l'.) had once proposed, might be entirely abolished. Indeed. he saw no inure reason fora third Secretary of State than lie did for a third Arcbbishop. (Much laughter.) " Bat then," say the supporters of the present systeni, " if these reductions are made, no administration can possibly stand." He maintained. that any administration which owed its continuance in po .ver to such sup port as this extravagance supplied, ought not to stand for a single moment; and added that no adinini-tration could he strong in public opinion except that which took care that every farthing of matey exacted from the pubhc was expended in real and not in nominal servico. For his own part, he (Mr. Tierney) was sure that if they had the money given them, the (-moors , woold heat no mare about their economy till they had occasion to apply for some again ; for he was certain, that in their nature; they ab horred economy, and that they would never practice it unless it were forced upon them in future as it had been forced upon them in the past. Whenever and wherever they had r es orted to it, they had riwortol to it to stifle what they called the clamour and impatience of the populace; (Hear.) and had never made any reductions voluntarily, earstpt tho,e which were occasioned by the transition from war topeace. kI I ear.) He again repeated, that great reduoiotis must be made. if the Government wished to render the taxes at all palatable. ; and concluded his speech by observing, that he should not ay any thing at tint time regarding the particular taxes which it was proposed to levy. as his ohjec• fiat was to the levying of new mats at all. He then moved the previous question, and sat down awid long aml loud cheers front both sides of the !louse. . . .. . l.ord CASTLEREAGH maintained, that the present edminis• tratiun had proceeded with the utmost rapidity in making all the economical arrangements in theirpowcr„ especially in the army, navy, and ordnance departments. His Lordship was disposed to complain of some of the other observations of the Hight Hon. Gent. and particularly of those which were intended to convey a false impression into the country. Surely this attempt was not only unworthy of the high station which the Hight lion. Gentle. man held in the House, and of his great knowledge upon sub jects of this nature; but v:ry !ewly half his address had been employed in insinuating alarm into the minds of public creditors, that Ministers were meditating a breach of faith ; that the ob ject of the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was the destruction of the Sinking Fund as established by Mr. Pitt, end afte:wards modified by Parliament. 'Vet nothing could be more unfon.oled anti) such a supposition. Nothing like an in- vasion of the Sinking Fund had been contemplated. His Lonl ship was pereuaded that not a single observation had fallen from his Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) in the course of the session, that was inconsistent with the perfect ope ration of the Sinking Fund Act. At the same time Ministers did not mean to assert that the provisions of that Act, at all times, and under all circumstances could be literally executed. The &sr eel:stifle which the country ought to look at in a fearless and a manly way was, whether it ought to be satisfied with its financial situation in dine of peace; or whether some effort ought trot to be made to enable it to meet the burdens of a new war, should such calamity unfortunately visit us.—(Near, hear.) His lordship went Olt 10 contend that a saving of e,000,000i. annually wne ndit•sedicient to enable the country to nivel with firmness rbe shock of a Mere war. The mho lion. gent. hod taunted him with opinitim he (Lord Castlereagh) ha 1 expremed early in the session. Ills !ordahip mould nut retract one bole of what he had then advaisred, not because he aas roltamed to do so if truth would a errant him, but because all he had asserted hadlieu borne out by 14U1KWIlUCIll inquiry, Ile had maintained that tlw country was in a state of prosperity, and he ova* wilting to rest the count lumina solely upon the es idenee of the hut,. inenthe for Lancaster. Ile kid also col.tended that their ore. se fair prospect of far• ther i pouvemeut ; and *lo had +eon wool to contradict him? Hu lot dship shiord consider the Indian in ft proud sitting in point of finance, with a sinkinz fitful of 8,s00,00; 1 1 , and an almost inexhinist , hie reset se of 13,000,0001. In the shape of a properly-to s. should the threats of a donne enemy and the dangers 'sr tile Isingdittn reader it in ressary for ministeis to call spun Paoli: wit for a renewal of that mighty source of revenue. Hun ever min BIM; a minister might be upon points of specalidive policy to call for ibis aid, )et his lord ship confided on the ettergy and %Wain of the nation no grunt it, should a ease of necessity mdse. It had already cousented to the sacrifice on the return of Ruonaparte f Elba; and be did not doubt that, should a new expensive war visit the COMM', the govern rut mould again he armed with this massive and impregua hie shad& ( Continued cheers.) His Lordship thought that he had slow occupied quite as much time an was necessary ul a matter so plain to all who wets disposed id) are: the mirstioti merely resolved itself into flits paint—ought the country to be satisfied with its fine tidal don ition? The eight hon. geld. himself wits far fru" , urine satisfied noon it : he eeemed to hold out a prospect that lie *until have made a much greater effort i that instead of 3,0.0,14) , )1. of lase-, it hr had been minister, he would have pro/merit itoopoot.; his advice upon this and some other subjects might he weiy good, but his Lordeldp dunlited whether the country would he willing to pay the additional 7,0110,0 01. to obtain it, His whole speech went to show, that nli aa titters world to be turned oat of their places, because they did not propose 10,000,000 i.: at all events, an effort aught to he made. The present government thought 3,000,0001. eull). ieule and they had also thou.tlit it better to submit it to Pat lie meat rather than to the province.. The next poled oats, was the present the fir tittle for making an 01Will011 Upon that his Lordship nislard to juice issue, end he was as little apprehensive for the result as he bad been on • former night, when the confidence of the Howie had even eaceed ad his most sanguine expectations. Then it was the grand question, for which the dottier side had so lung waited, was d.reiderlotti.l when the House of Commons had bad the e .orate to declare by its vote, that it placed more reliance o u the ruettentes of ministers thus WI the speeches of their a ;tarot:hos Mr. littouomor was quite ready to meet the noble lord on the ground where lie had planted himself had undoubtedly THE NATIONAL REGISTER. put this most important of all questions to a fair and intelligible ?ague; and it was simply this—whether at this particular moment it was fit that the house of Commons should give it, assent to a motion for raising 3,tin0,0001. of taxes from the pockets of the tietspleto be placed at the disposal of the existing government. The time might arrive when, refreshed by a long interval of pence, and by those habit* of industry which always together in tim:eel such a consequence, that sextimulation of capital might take pace which might put her in a more advantageous situation. A tulle might arrive when the people should have enjoyed that repose, that just and necessary repose, which they had so nobly earned, which they were so richly entitled to, by their sufferings, their blood, and their toil (Heao ; by their patience under those suffotings, by their constent and devoted attachment to the in terests of their country, and still more by their firm resistmce to all those attempts which had been male to seduce them from their duty Ocelot...the time might arrive when, thus situated, they would stand in a different relation to such a propobition; but now to interrupt their shorthireathing time, in their present exhausted state, W 44 not only most indecent, but, to use it still stronger tem was a most atrocious attempt to increase the oppressive burdens of a people thus buffains, patient, and deserving. (Hear) In the year 17e6 a sinking-fund was created of 1,0040001., to which 4i0,0001. were afterwards added, making altogether ' 1400,0004 In le , ,n die appropriation of so much of every loan to this fund was determined on, which gave an assurance that at the end of 45 years from the petiod cat each loan's being eon traded it would be extinguiehed by the operation of the uniting fund. In 1502 a new arrangement was made by Lord Sid mouth, of which it was not at present necessary to say much, because. although there were many objections to it, it did not much postpone the term. Then came the operation of the year 1e1.% which consisted in postponing the payment. The conse quence of that operation wcsx to reduce the sinking hind in the mean time to 13.000,0004 ; but the terms made in ists3 with the stockholders, which were so made in language as distinct as could be made use of, were, that the then fund should be sacred. Now came the present plan ; but nothing was dune to redeem their pledge nothing done to preserve faitis with the public cre ditor,. All the sinkmg fund bail been taken away, except only 2.000,001)1.; That any of the papers on the table could snake it out otherwise he would defy gentlemeii :4 i Aire, even if they looked over them to the end of dine, Ile was most truly sorry for (hie inevitable bleach of faith; but he felt that it could nut be prevented. As far, however as he could prevent it, there was one further step which should not be taken, one weight more which bhouhl not fall upon thepeople ; lie would nut consent that at the end of such a war, and in the very infancy of peace, new taxes should be imposed on them, new burdens, new unpositenu which they could not pity. (Loud cheering.) The pmposiiion of his Majesty's ministers. .I'oo'l have been shown to be wooded in absolute necessity ; nothing but the must moseins and serious I eniero;cheies should have been appealed to by them tor their jus tilieetem. The defence of the public liberty the protection of the empire threatened by a war..thebe were the only circuin. stances lie could at present contemplate, that would go to make out a case sufficient to juetify sued a proposition as the present. Supposing the people to remain, burdened as they were, and drained by the existing taxes, he could hardly imagine any cane, short of a war, that c o uld justify the government in laying on freli taxes; and lie was tempted to add, in 'donut no other case ought the finances of the subject to be further cecruechexl upon. The noble hod had exercised great indihmation at his right hon. friend lin expressing has want of colifidenee in the government as to any desire of alleviation; and had niaintained that his Majesty's ministers had shown every disposition to economy. How had they shown it? (Hear.) Really, lie must be allowed to use the expression, but lie had from their coutlua a right to assume, that in spite of themselves sonic expenses label been re tracted ; and to suppose that the ramie sums were still to be voted for the equipments of our army, or the fitting out of our ship was indeed ridiculous. But what other reductions had they made ? The noble lord had said. 6 ' You will talk about retrench. ment ; why do you not enter into more particular details?" Now, his right lion. friend had expressly declared he would not enter into details, but would point tint only. the quarters wherein retrenchments might be effected. To begin, then, with the col lection of the revenue; since the noble lord expressed his anxiety lo be iill.irilled, lie ortniol oak hie. whether ii N.V. so W., and Is III.,111•it one 41e/It blanch erase rest tine the excise, had "need is. collect the castoins at .3 and • !remain, per cent., ifinle.l.l 1.1 13 and a halt per t rod. the expellee of the pi went collection f Mete, then. was ulie chapter er his boo. ft icsol's budget, by which alone SUO,UO4I. a year nsicht he saved to the country. (Great elites jog:, 11.i.1 he out 4 light to monism, from Oda, that a really sparing, ersitailler4l., and e.......iii11eal 1011.1ielille.11011, might bud Other Lorituelus el the re..1.0e in Which si• Sell If savings ini4lit be .112.101 Ile W. 441.1 how 113....ti0n ....e ..riser ill. slallee, to which although any easing to be sleeted was sail comparable to the lent, yet it was a matter id tlw highest ninon tame to the mono Ill• (Ilean) Ile meant the stele of thine Wheels which tine paid by rem, or poundage, as it was called. 1 hry were not wily a lair 51551 needles, expanse, bat grey we.e tillectire* which hart...inert to its iil Plaeetness, mid ecteenled the ',pioneer ol the Crown Ilitiough every (:ten or the country. It hon.. able grollemen would take the tiooide : us !Sating at the retains which lie 44444 Vt.' (or .shunt Iwo 3,0 8 ago, they would Mal that almost 140,0001. were sitiondly paid to. peosons called reeeleers orsseees.ea taxi's, a /I 11141 i loi 101 l °Catnaps. Ile only bloated tt this coasideration,uti accoutit of ohm appeared to ben Wort of to - once cum the note lord—a di:limier itatititatiti4 that the pretellt 4.•1.3. sere tumid be soips....ted by MI those who had lee...pity &nosed them selves the Wends ..t athiiiiiimcalion. the mole turd appeared 011ie is. ll4olly, 1114 the calls fur 4e tt end...tent niirl eeellutti) , Male on that side of the house, were little better than me, e words. In deliver iug bat owia opinion spoil that I/abject, he was al Ilie Mille time espies sing the belll.l.lellll l of many, when he Mated his be.sliet Mat ill 1. roan dap...tweets al' the public service emoidelaltie rerfileiltio.lll.2l4 he made. Many satin's in the reseUse were Ile.Uly Vielean, :Mil light be 4 lituitherl ; is ethers athlitioitil duty Might be attaelted,nl.l 4 lari.l4 effected in that assailer. Above ail, he mint declase that he 1111ottl , 1 sitter feel •4111.11.41 till Seine lieu... 41 Ille.teere el .t4lllirt 00000 IS the antenna of voltaic stipends, pm op eitionale 50 we ilPrermice or priers, slut to the augmentati tttt which toil beim Made can the sole 214.0110 et that didereoce, was canard into effect. Nothing bail been whammed in )IWlMlClitioll Of iiirre4•42l tate& but the gru1ui1....2 Un.....141...1. au aastituption inaiutaiord by no farts or mill...plea Whirl. had cone to Ida knowledge, that we ought to base a stuktog food of smothotiulf It would be a muse efl Ufa wey of linsbaochog our ree.n. era Ilia.. that of keeping ep • large sinking lead by lawns. that dried muffle fountains of revrone, that upprelited 11.11.14. y, and 011ie.411.4.11 the eillielu) Meld 44 capital. If the mune, wele felt ila the peel.. is of the people. iii stead of beteg lake. away to are iiiii 111.1te at compound coleus.[, it would be eierit.3.o.l lauds more piedneils.ly so augnieutiog the wealth, and isailisling the legi iiiii ate re minces of the counity. we mig,lll titre be enabled 10 inert 20.1.1.41 414. 1.e., .... It/dell/II hostility in au altilatle whirh we could net "the, o ire assume. Ile earneell hoped, that by a policy ii. 4 Inure Wine 11.4 i. 11 was Just, Sc •h 0.1141 emit to the people that relief which they had so dearly earned, and which he mo cerely believed was thc time mode of preparing for • fresh contest. it such a cal y should befall us, with undiminished coma:Noce, awl Iluilapaired imources. (I irst 4 air. eforetoe.es oboerVe/1. Mat the meatuire now under conslileradois coal.' only Se P1*110..41 can she principle of uecessay ; and it was op.• u that pOilil 1110.1 e thst they were al Mile. Ile 1.2 I hoped that .:cis windil be the view which would i.e lekeu of the question on ell 1 1.1 , 9, mid that It could have beeu diseti•seil without reltiente to ter Lo. t. et the Admit ally, or to any of the persons exercising the mecum,. of governineut. It =lately did copes to him, that for Smile time atter the gic,aiiiie null I.lllprteetleuted effilell Willa Mix mimicry hat worse, palliatties oegbt to be aihninisteled, but that it was mieutiel to our seeniity to 10 155 0 as anon as possible to a ....1.11 s)*lerie of borne... mud to look taw Mittens.* in the men. We could U 4.1 iloanise titan Own wig aelVril Of nom Ile rips irtonula lea W 1.41 uilr 'cal Hiss othou Ira.. I t, continental putselliWele titillate theite...lbes 1.. phiee Weir hearses Olt a tight footaug. What aim their is. Iwo 1411.41iu1l that should Mame 4. to act upon a different piney f Me 442 a debt al auo,Outiamol., mad a Makin. laud of 2,11.01 1 101. minieution end) to out per emit. oil the debt illielt. The Mal , I...fleece Os the eolibultilated 14.1.1 Wan 1.06.041 Up with the I.olSuili a n d eat edit of the count., ; out the Cate ass this, that we lied inipmed mon it charges crliich it was iiredemiate to pay. esittaineet too bees Jut b. the couotry that this fond should form the security of the pan:, creditor. but I bad subsequently °tertian gel it. Ike Attica Coo mummer' to I,MM.Milol. and this defied had emoted fin Cie last two )ea., 14) 3u ari angeinell, tallith left this del.:limey to la, .waste My ny ,t,,, gaps,. we had placed the pnblic credit of the rinse t.y, 41.12 the (011ie Creditor. al the mercy of fl,gl gp ,,,,,g1,... ,„,,,kb 187 might at its plessuie refuse to pay the iiiiihiesda Be bee* that the Bank had too much conildeuee in the halm.' resources, too sew I public spirit Mel purlultnn, to teftwe to advalsee the Neve..., owl whet, applied to; loot he would alao Celeell l l, 111.1 the reedit of n real country like the, the inatetenance of the oThonal hoowir, ought not to be iiitrusted to the discretion of any corpor.tion,lsowever well dispowel and howescr respectable. Ile (Mr. I luskiwain) 4.1 a sled dud It was with a Bellow of co price end ntro. that be heard the right hoe gent. (Mr. !tem."), who had ear all ',onset aweasiotts shard forward 4110 aileilUolla a delved...lr Of 1 11e11.11.11 , 1 Neal, alter ionenticg the breach of public tooth which faith wail not lo %Men, and after at. triSmitig dial breach of ri.• Is to a necessity olden rho not ram, coo. writing *derider that loud. Hie iltr. Best noon) would not bow, le cower to the rigid Man. cent., go at pre, el into a .1441411 or all l ire Mir/Wages which this Mod 1111.1 C 01111114111.41 to the Interiml credit and eveenal weal by of lire eonsitly. Ile was not now calico 'twin to .14 1 4 C . . 141 it, becalm: it was mot stliaeked, sod he hoped he neser lie hoped gentlemen would alw.,)s tentrodper the guest impose for which it nu. instituted, and that the, would tame, eel* a thapositotts it, wade the must solemn pladir which pal !lament ',wild (Si'i to the national ~r editor, or think t he y c.. 11141 promote the poblic Intel est by oirreiidei int public honour. (hear, hear.) !he sitnalriel of ihe corio• fry was now eery different tram what it was whet. Ibe Ant •Itaking Mud wait Create: l l4 The Hellen 1114 I the. Jost Cour holed and war, by an ignou iiiiiiiii s peace. bow we had concluded a Mac anel stweesslisi war, with glory to net seises, and olds thud advan tage to tho tope, which was likely to Keno the continteanceln peace. Mr. f 'lorries errictet telt himself hosed to rebid the false itripoiw tines whkli had been east by the Chancellor or the Lielogwer 510115 Ille g , vtlleMtn eonurelrA wilts the bicss..l nu. of this eonotry. Ile most 4,1111.41 y in protest against the truth of the observilito•s whit h had been made, AIM he was tally prepared to answer thew by meeting info a minute statement of *gores. Its would not, hoar•vir, at present trouble the holer with the once ligatiutt, but he ph - deed 'tomtit In glue a toll end complete roomer to these lalse arcor.Cl•ols Wltelirrel Urn Melt WI aleelle be brought nuclei the attentiou of the Wrse. Mr. Hankvs would I e the last man to scree to the nildisional burden of 11,101,tuall. enters he telt it to be a matter of Ileeelletly: but fe e li ng it to be such, he duarld stem* to the proposition of the Chancellor ult the Exchequer, though satin the tisk of bring a punctuator Man act of atrociiy. CaNming began by expressing his regret that the right bon. gent. Wet out of his place, as lie should have been glad, before lie pro ceeded, to know how he itilewlett to word Ids motion iii point of form. Lair. Brogden hole staled, that Mr. hero., had a /thdrawol his tokamak nod, of the pres bins Ironton for the illaire teenier one, that the Chstrnian no lease the Chair.) Well. tht ti, Ids utolloti, in substance seemed to be to postpose or negative the I ...weeding of the Commit tee. the ultivisue .end es unite tonne of the r 1 .1.1 I ttttt °arable geotle• Marl showed %hat %as hie real ottyeell lie had nu...mount the station, WhaleVer had been the subject of discussion, indulged in one continued lama spl i nt the inittialeri, that t h ey did nut date Ins look the financial state sit the !MIMI) in the face. It Was Mot Mere Mat ado to so) that the strength of tbo administration Minority rested tau this question. they were perfectly cous hired that the measure now proposed nin absolutely necelioaly for the safety and prosperity of the countiy ; and being so emit/weed, the sane motive which tudiived them to ming tt forward, and especially IN a season of dist, in like the present, torte them to lease their places mile.l they earned it. I his must he their entil&e, ni.t Melt ly as Matter ta , te and Icellug, hen of coin prudence nuo. It would have been tittleh Inver Our the lierlimte ,d the iipt hue. gentleman to hose wet this pi °position with a do eel nese (tee ; bemuse then, if hisuppo tans luta b.. o sincessittl, it would hat c Weird a ith it all ionforelatUel of the nie.‘a.,cey oh Tillasloo• 5 . Mini - stun which the al,ht bon. geutlemau was so 4111101.1 to Male vu the Manic mind. Nin 1.0 Oaf,' said he would briefly state his view of the question. It might perhups be said, that he was one of those who had goaded the administration on to the present tn.. lo•tire of the state of the country ; but, admitting that he had urged die necessity of an inquiry, where was the pledge on his part, that lie would support the measures that might be proposed - for meeting the exigencies of the state ? filmy. from the opposition.) They were ail agreed in their deshe to meet these exigences ; but It wan remarkable that not one of the Hon. Gents. on the other aids of the House had looked to the internal state of use country. to the petitions on their table, or to the ilistrtss of which these peti • lions complained. They only looked to die country as a subject of taxation , but lie looked at the state of di,: people, aril must say, that this was not a time for imposing fresh taxes. Ile had. God knew, no more confidence than his Hight Hon. Friend in the present administration; but lib) , the beginning of neat ses• sion, lie should find the country in a better situation. he would agree to support the present administration in imposing additional taxes. He repeated, that it was solely on account of the internal state of the country that he opposed the m inure at present. And was this a cause for the taunts of the right honourable gentleman? Did he think that his o.en recent conduct was forgotten ; that it was not 'recollected how hr had reprobated the gentlemen by whom he was now surmunded, how he had lampooned the friends on one side of him, and betrayed those on the other (Cheering) Topics enough occurred to lint (Mr. Calcraft). which he knew (cues of order.) would bring recollections to mind that would make the right hon. gent• repent his attack. H E, indeed, of all persons, to make such an attack ! To charge others with inconsis. tent, cowardly, and shuffling conduct! (Much cheering). lie might be a splendid orator, but he showed in this that lie had not much judgment. " - • -' -• him Jim avoaid thgged the attention of the those for a few ion. IWCUIS. t# pooh ',lemma I. 411 weir to the last p.. ii orient, he would ask wit. ther they lest iou wen mioistc.s al the h. giaiiiiig or the puce sit .10A W alseut on one i egoist pain of economy 1 % intim, they bail me sees them opposed to the first inotions of retmeelwient, and whether they had Rut seemed determined to go oil sod belles the mono try to groan cruder the heavy presort of a war establislinieut its bore of peace 9btelll w Ith which they ovoid have re.llloe , l, 114.1 they rev built it by the sisoug voice of the poimg oyauoa without limos, and h) the vigilance an those who shrove to glee recce le that pabhc upiiilusi within. Many members wi o had lOW sal to the lest session Mil lot remember—he was sure they who bat could weer forget, %but was the kiwi of roitrericlismoi which 1:91111111eIS Mel thought Bt to Tee° ttttt rend. They b..on by au siteisipt to cut away trues Me pour peusiorwis. Ibis, wished to pale away the hireable mite of the widow, in oiler to ail the labouring tie . last the ilium: hal ho. Healy Mica. ed, vnil preeiretesi this iiiikeiteruer and ...rpm ill, Met. I he pour widow was considered to be the lit ohjs et from *bow irony stipend wine pales) savings wei etu be made. :she, it was Isae, heti tau ',Attie .1 Whinier. ; she had iw coeuelious whose suppriii It might be desirable sue siii•iMers to tibial.. No: ail she haMali she piaci!, a n d that was dear to her, aha had in for the einguley's c.msc, ~,,d a reduction .1 tier prusiwn WAS 11/ 11Ie exteot of her reward, tweause torsmitts its engltilla Mice would intlitste agates{ the rigid economy which ammeters were rleteriniued to in aeliee• (thee.) vita was to inlet because she twill surly courplarii; hot it it was proposed to remove ail of the Inge iseeinhrances ou the public cue.. -if Is %we isestre4 to Much irile trf Weft golden baits which were holt, Isla fur veering pulitii tans— .•ble of timer mills where a.• toil.tleure wets the reward or mt. oletetsti wiltetenee—if as, of hate %tete proposed to he hmieheeir It:sta it was sad the tide ..add be tittricote - tits public biotite*, enuld sot he mile., eh. (liver.) sit sogrrs rrrt e then order s.l t. , and the committee di, illtd —roc the ot htinst t t adntiom. 329.-1 or toe a inundturan, ad—Msjo. 197.—Ackloorawd At lAu o'clock. TUF.SDAY, JUNT. 8. FINANCE RESOLUTIONS.—On the mouln of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. IiIIOGLIEN brought up the report of the Committee of those restitutions. On the question that they be agreed to, Mr. et:kwEst rose. lie hail hcatd it the commencement of the Se ion a long account from the Noble Lord opposite ofte flourishing state of the country, of the great improvement of our trade and .manufactures; but he had ante,: found, and din country had town!, that the reverse of the picture was untor tunattny true. lie would not look fur an example of this beyond the City which be had the honour to n.present. In the City of Cat lisle alone, there were not haw than 4,000 persons who, by the hardest labour of i i I.outs per day, could not earn more than 5.. 9d. per week. (ll.ar). The situation of many other parts of the country Was not ntuen better. Was this. then, he would ask, the time for the imposition of new taxes? If the country could afford it, lie would not be one to object ; but the tact wa., it was not able to pay those already impels:if, as might b e seen f rom the very great dithculty in their collt.cdon. The malt-tax he conderr.- n ed. as tending to decrease the use cf malt liquor, and thervt y giving an inducement to the ;teat lolly of the lower otthors to (Foe co::tia.i ,-tt 6 I vr, 1 t