The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-15 00:00:00

leas to be destroyed as a kingdom would be applica. ble not only to most of the smaller States of Eu rope, bat would all the greater escape ? Would not' Austria herself be annihilated ? It was now known, that before Austria had declared, Saxony had en. tered into a secret treaty with her e by which she was to join the Austrian arms. Bonaparte entered Ger many. Saxony was overrun before Austria declared., Saxony was unassisted, and in* military possession of France after the battle of Lutzen. The Saxon King WU formd to rettsmtilds.dominiona for.the proteoL on of his people, and Ms submission WWI without a ---- single attempt en MO pert .of Austria. But - leolc to -,Lord GRg Mfg a a , a ster reading the MUtion ) the greet day of 'German triumph—The battle of eipresitat Moils& by :no means satisfied with the Ob-• Leipslc. Look at the services of th.e..Savon Arooptt,leetion which the Noble Earl had made to (he Mo. while the con fl ict „ was still doubtful. They came.; lien o f his Noble Fri e nd.' Thy. Treaty, it seemed,, 7 td forward con fi ding in the declared principle of 1141 Wa n ted due ratification ; 14 1 '4 had beeu signed, Allies, and we know how mooch they contributed tel. therefore surely might,* supposed to he in .a ture the. day. Was not . the of the Suxon ic' Wen fit 'to. b . e. laid WO,* the.ii 40 : I,rchillips.— troops at Leipaic to be received as some atonement ere Lord, tlierp . uot intimated, that ho had no for the formir adherence of their Monarch to Bo- Objeetion to ferolsli.tie,lo4,. !Pico of the T reaty.)— impede ? Was it not necessary to One such eon-. Then (said his Lordship). th t ere will, perhaps, be, duct as should render hint for ever inno*kei What •no occasion,. for Muer" Mere debate. He yet though thought, that hisa COsetikei4hil point at view, the "Osenched fa dark dal& of - lather lib.' • ' kOping embodied on the COntineni so immense an •It -.0. s' : •• - • The terrors of his beak sung lig Veing . bf MO eye—. -would not injustice on our part raise him again to importance,, or furnish some other military adven turer with the means of distuvbing the peace of Eu rope ?—Great Britain Should protest publicly and earnestly against ail spoliations and acts of injustice. Every motive combined to induce her to do so. The Noble Marquis, after some farther observations, con cluded by moving for the production of the Papers in the usual way. tbousaud had been stated, but he be- Ireved the number to be much greater, was a, sub. jktof vast importance, and such as rtiquired that the most clear and satisfaatory.roasons should be given in :justificatios of it; anti whatever the Noble Earl might say individually, and how ever highly entitled , 'to credit whatever he should state might be, it was not sufficient of itself foe the House to rely on. He could not ad roit' that the 'apprehended danger from forming a precedent, was a. sufficient reason for withholding RPOOL sensible The Earl" of LIVEI was fully of the 'importance of_ the subject which the Noble Marquis had introduced, and hefrankly subscribed to the justness of his general observations. A day would come when espianations might fully and' satisfactorily be made to the House on all the . points to which the Noble Marquis had adverted.— But such communications could not just then be made without danger to many material objects . which were to come under the considerition of die' Congress assembled at Vienna. He trusted, that' on the proper occasion, at a ,future day, he shoed be able to show,-that alt the great national objects, 'had been provided. for and +secured. At the Moe meat when the Bourbon Fondly was restored, the` policy which might appear obvious, for the Allies to pursue was perhaps, the ltdjustment ot, Pram!: *nary Articles. The Allies, however, thought dif ferently, and they thought and acted with wisdom.. As the grrat and original ground of contest was' between France and the general Powers of Europe, the presai.liz and immeeliate object was to place the claims of France at otice out Of dispute, and after wards to consider how fhe'distinct Interests of Oil rest of Europe were to be ,tdjostutiby,a Congress;, of whit It Fiance henna win to for* a littrt.' It. lai obvious that the troops elite Wein! State,s !Wild be kept embodied until something ite&nitire 'should he agreed upon ; and would any one 'advise 'under such circumstances, would the Noble Marquis him -self have recommended, that Greet Britain should withdraw' her troops ? Would the Noble ittartlitig' hate thought it wise, that "bile • the other kept their troops embodied and. in teediness Greet Britain, only from, a principle of economy, :should withdraw hers? On general. grounds alone see conduct would be unwise; but the policy rested not on general grounds alone. He had no difficulty in stating, indeed, he believed, there could be no W.' Terence of opinion on the subject, that the interests, of Holland and the Low Countries alone would have' bound us to that measure. That was an opinion in which he supposed ail men and. all parties would agree. He well remembered the sentiments expressed by the late Mr. Fox on that head. When that sub ject was under discussion in another place, that -Statesman had given it as his clear and decided opi nion, that no sacrifice was too great for the purpose of securing the independence of the Ditch, and he only objected to the measures then in agitation, be cause he thought they had no chanced Contributing to that end. Upon the principle, then, there could be no doubt, and when there was a way at hand to secure that' great object, who would advise the withdrawing of our troops front the Netherlands ? It was an obvious policy not resting on . the contin gene)! of Treaties, bat clearly tneutnbent on Great Britain, whether any treaty to 'that effect existed or not. It was an imperious duty, arisingout'of cir cumstances, which Ministers could not, without the deepest criminality, overlook or neglect. It wasmani• fest oq the very first view. But experience had given the t'st of her sanction to the wisdom and efficacy of the measure, in animating and filling with confidence the people of those countries who had seen in the con duct of G , Briteib that she was true to their' res, eause, to the cause of Europe and the world. The measure was both wise in itself and conformably to stipulation, for it had been Speed by the Allies, , . that a certain force was to be kept op by each. If. there was any one individual act of his in which he was above all ()theirs conscious of being quite free from blame, it was that to which he particularly referred. But the subject was not new to the Howse. When in the last Session he delivered the Message of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent relative to the Vote of Credit, when moving the Ad- dress on that occasion, he had distinctly stated, that one object of the Supply was to support a force on the Continent, in consequence of an agree, ment with the Continental Powers. That he specitt subject of his motion, little was left for him to add, . ind it Would* only be insulting to the dignity of their Lordships to ask, whether the people of Saxony were to be transferred to any other Power whatever whether the people of any country were to be Mils- . ferred,_ like property, at the will of the possessors ? It would indeed "tare been peculiarly gratifying to him to Nice heard the Noble Lord,. amidst all his proper and becoming reserve ) disclaiming any such idea. The tp °teat a( the Martjoit or Lansdowne * plltpti, toting 'raj the Treiti" the 66 substance .of the ; .Treaty," was put Irfpin the Woolsack, and 'agreed ' O.—Adjourned. to lo.ptilfrp w. i; , ' cally stated as the reason lor the amount of the re- 1 • quired supply. Bet he net only stated that circure. ; . Ne w . writs were .toted for •Clantargan; .. W. Windham.' stance, but it became the subject of discussion in Esq. deceased ;• fur Newporto. T. Hoboes, Esti deceased= and which a Noble Baron, not at present in his place for 3 1 3ife u r7 e ,. v. W. Hussex, Esq. who has accepted the Clsil (Holland), did not oppose the measure ; and it not Chit tern the n M e ntion of Mr. PONSONEY, an Account a the only was discussed, but passed nemine dissentiente. Quantity 4)lf:tuber : Dents.. Storrs, and Mass: 'miaowed into ' , He would repeat, that the measure was not carried .. ili n t y llE n t: dt t - t ( l i e s l t i n t a o e r ti tu r ly w .;v 4 itt o t p h i e ee ft: l l ,W i 'f ( Piltieg ft r i u c tli: 1 into effect merely on account o f stipulations and en- tint! Orders issued, by the Lord Lieoteunnt and the Huard of gagemeots, but from the clear expediency and wis. Treasury, and Memorials . on the subject, were ordered to be l t i eci i . dom belonging to it. The Noble Marquis had stated; pr(i)o tie motion of the CHANCELIJOR of the EXCHEQUER, that information was due to the House: undoubted- ' the substance of the Convention supplem e ntary to t h e T reaty ly it was. But the Treaty in question was such that; of u c r ii i n:lt au lt altclall o il i hef* WO iu the Emperors of n mato and the rdeted to be laid hefore it could not properly at present come under the con... i ' " the House. Ki n ° 'as ° sideration of the House, not haring been formallyf The Birmingham Rolled CipPe . r Company's Bill ratified: It was very different from 'he document on ! w as rea d a fi rst t i me. a former occasion alluded to by the Noble Marquis. I The Petty °facers' mid, seamens' Relief 13111 was, Titai Treaty, if such it might be called, was one read is secant time and e'emm,, itted for to - morrow. %Aid) the American Government had refused' to ra. f " boi.oNEL QUENTIN. tify. Upon the present otcasion ) he had the less s Colonel PALMER postpaid his motion for the • grant _ ~100,000,1„- . that gram. be asked for the service of the Allies, of Which the House were apprised. With respect to the other votes, they were only the ordinary accounts, and he thought to them there would be no objection. • The House then went into the Committee. Sir G. WALUtENDEU. thek moved the vote of, seamen fOrAtifieriice of :ye* 4815 2 Aheerriog e • t hat It, was not, necessary for Aim •to enter, Into ,aujtl deinl,,ip the war-with America that i i the another oltoutd be kept up. ,ft wat lisp p"rtir.p. lily deniable that the commerce Apantry; should be,..pro:teeted, the enoinei. ships be en n oyedi o r and Vote • 1(1 be e therefaiitho would _ .or 70,9Q0 seameo, i , otberlotes which would follow relptodps keep. r ! thillese l icArti. He thep,moTtxl,4- 4 " That 70,00.1 men be granted for the servke of tbe i iair 1815. f including 15,000 Royal Marines.—Also that a sum of 14153.544*.; be grayted for,.svagea, °at the rate of U. Iss. 6d. per anon pet month, for the Said 19 mouths." VPNONBY was sure the Committee would., bp, l 4 3 9eplop it wousd ,he spmewhat satisfactory b7rorPilit ii,,cppg4 . 4p4r 49 vote larger sums ,r "4 ! ,T . oney,..thit * some •stogeinent should be 7 • -- A tili g ' from the Rouse the ituifientic Copy of. the . Treads; itoboritted to AM House relative to the demands of Moved for by, his Noble Friend*. The Noble Earl, itie.seriice, .and the parties* eitjects to which. the hidissumed too' 'melt in sipposing a generel,,ep. ', semaproposed to be voted were to be applied. At. prove!' of. that pleasure of idich he boasted. .14 0 , was new but a few days gime three. months since. for one, , ander all the circumstances of the bille t i I*l,llollllllt.hlidseiwated. at the olose.ef the last Ses. was far frai , rnbeing prepared to extol it. The Noble ,: *Op.,. l'qu Henournblis Member„ he persuaded,- Earl,',in stating what had, led, to the measure; had could at that tame,. hitve.,foreseen, that the House said; that the Allies had, in the; first instance, taken , woe ,be so soot re.essembled. What reason there, e care to secure themselves Rne} France, leaving i was fort this, early .meeting of Parliament, he did ne t . the rest Of Europe to after considerations . To tilt ; know. ,He.certainly could conjecture one, and the triode of 'proceeding he strongly objected, becituae)t ; votes which.* ['loose were now to be called on to was likely, in its effect, to lessen', If ° not to • ao. : l •Coneer ini confirmed his conjecture. •If he were, nikilate the influence 'of this.ceyetry,.oo tbe i C . 4tl. ! right in, thts.aupposition,' he could not conceive any tient. Totanilude a Definiti v e Treatrwith F.prpe . ,;: good reason why the Right Honourable Gentleman at first,' wait reilucieg France withie Oor4Siip,,Arret,.' Sail not introduced the propositions he was to, bring tO' carve 'out, afterwaillOor themselves :ol they forward in the Committee, with a statement of the pleased.—But as to 'this cOuptry, she ws.g : at, once to. ;•general Anaocial circumstances of the coentry. He give up to France all her Colonies. , ,IPesjesps it, 1W read the Speech from the Throne several times, might he wise in the Continental Powera i tt act u in the.hepe,titst he should at last be. able to discover they did, both towards France and Eegialdl, . But telt SOMA reason for thik'prematun meeting of Parlia the Solid and obvious interests of Great - Briish' ap-, rent . He was not ingeoiooseopugh, however, after peeredto have been strangely neglected. . T ire . only. r epeated trials to Arose troy thing like a reason for. li aliberity we 'bed. for the maintenance of these ia, i r e thatprodiction.,2 He was sure there was no.indi. West" Wei IntheCelenies, end those 4were given up,. v; naloraseitt, whetevnu r bieexPerierlce Of Parliament With* respect to Holland, what had, we done.? Why,. 0 , Ot ~,oe)_, .o.lllt.c9Pla„gili to, vied any instance in the . Phole Dor:then of' protection was thrown epee, p.,locfs.,thet Alonee,:efter having voted such Ample our shoulders, while Russia and the other Atwell: ateptsire ,aupplieu as it had granted last Sea., were qUiteiedifferent as to Holland; and .shoul * .j Sion, had hems so hastily. assembled agate for the they, by any 'change of policy, he inclined to op. purpose, 44;04 more . money without any state. pie our interests. or our wishes there, what merino, Ment beieg made of the application of .former. could we collect to resist them ? Had we, instead of farther or, any expiatiekion of. the necessity of the actiriertritie hid...6ne l only signed Prelimivries,ere., i farther demands.. He 'was aware that It would be Should then have hems in the possessiots: a .ti,,,' irnpossilde,'-ctorsistently, pith: w a ne - regard to the means to enforce our just denrant4—we should then' pobliCapevice, to oppose, thisivote then before the have been enabled to avert that deep, and, he feared,. Committee; but as an independent, Member of Par. indelible disgrace,', the prolongation, if not the re. liarnent he must say, that he would . not willingly establishment of the Slave Trade. As to the aro. ; consent to any vote till he should .hose ell the ;dor. meut adduced by the Noble Earl, from the silence oil mation-uaually given and always necessary to justify I , the acquiescence of any Noble Lord, he could not any -.Mem berr in supporting it. As he was up,. i admit the propriety of it. At the period referred to, b, should take that opportunity to advert to what the Congress was expected to meet without delay, Ihe conaidered very extraordinary proceedings.— and some forbearance was naturally due s eeder such i They bed nil heard, if the reports were to be circumstances. But the case was wi !ely differiot,at , credited,, Of the exceptionable manner in which a present. If we had hut adhered to the old mOde.n4; Communication was made to certain parties, that treating, we should have first signed Prelimivarfea l ' it was .not, in the contemplation of Ministers to and then have stood on firm ground. As to the contract got, any Loan , previous to Christmas.-z. effect on the minds of the people of Holland frons, They..barl all known that there had been many the British force there, he had much doubt of its be. eseettsigs of the most respectable Merchants of the,' ing such as the Noble Earl supposed. What most cityns,Arondon, on the subject of a measure which' he deprecated, was that day, if it should,ever ars ! thet i regarded, as injurious to their interests. At rive, • when it world be found that a British Minimee i these meetings.* Gentleman presided, who had re- had been assisting in the abhorred system of papti.l cently represented the City or London', in that tinning the, countries of Europe. This .consolation 1 House, and whg.tiad'uitiffirmly held up the present he was yet willing to cherish, that after celebrating, ! Ministers, as. the wisest end ablest Statesmen, wal l as we did t with joy •Itiod triumph lately in the pre. their measures as the most pure and unobjection. sPlice of those illustrious persons who were supposed Able, .„That Worthy Gentleman, however (Sir C.. i to have achieved it; the general deliverance of lie. Priee),,,whelpid been so toed in their praise and so rope, we should not be finally doomed not only to warm a panOgyrist of their policy, had declared the I be witnesses, bet participators of its final abase- measure proposed by them respecting., the Bending' meta, degradation, and ruin; and .he earnestly ] System as the. ruinous and destrective.4l,l,eur 4 I hoped, should any such event take. ,placi, that that hear !]—These were extraordinary circumstances,. Noble Earl would have the satisfaction of die. I and required explanation. He 'trusted the Right. claiming what perhaps ,fie could not prevent, but Honourable Gentleman could satisfactorily account what he utterly condemned. , After the eloquent r for them. But at all events, tte'hoped that, before ' manner in which his Noble Friend hcdstreated the 1 he should call upon the H ouse, tes mote farther large _ _ . _ sums of matey the Right Hooooratsle ' Galante' , would break through the silence which he had hither. , to observed, and give the Committee such an stapht.; LiSidon of the real financial situation of the cossetry,.. k a,iwoitit warrant him and every other Gentleman is comet-ring the votea.proposed to them.. The CUMNCELLOR, of the :EXCHEQUER inl reply observed, That, from what.had fallen from the Right lion. Gentleman ene might *suppose, that it. was,syite unusual for thot 'louse to meet before the end of •the year, after having sat the preceding Sea. siori to..a late period of • the summer. Hot be. would.gerilack to the:c6tory of the proceedings o&' that Hoinie . 4aring tbcwar that was just closed, W. 0.44 tek& it itit.An‘eamintt. thief; fur Parliament\ tp uptw), lore Christmas without. any view to any , granti, of "(raser ~s applies. He egseed altogether'. with the Right Lion. .Gentlemati,- that the vote' wider consideration could not ht. t ppoied, coop! siateaily milli a just regard,te thequablic thskstatement, which the 11.4ght flow. Gentle..i Thatt required to be made previous to any , proposl.l flea help; brought forwaod rote grant ett the pub lic mouri, lse • seemed levities. tilti lbeknfor such al winding up. of the public ecoourite u. usually pre...j ceded the i3edget. This, il. was etteilly impossible, to acccunpliah. in •the present .stage, ist.ahe Session.; Noise of the: public accounts opailtiphe attainable in such a state as to warrent 4-.Pitiifbf:ll4llllBiCOOP.o% clgoinu;, and 'many of ,there nteber.by hsvrtsequieetV to bell'uchiCtia to, and Irs..feikGeould evithe .kids bnfore the •Ilouse Alike muoliohtlex period of the Session. The desire of the Right Honourable Gen. demen t therefore, could not be complied, with. the Right Hon. Gentleman meant ' of the financial circumstances connected with the . measures Parliament before the recess, tilted after the delay of a few ion would be regularly before as there had beets many rum, / misapprehensions prevalent as 4 and out of doorl, he felt thistit - Se .ogether inexpedient for him to sire; ItZtplahatioti which might more r hinituuLtuttia day, on that _ ..-. aw.af t at. flowbe ! surmisesarve, ,S t bjah had .prevailed.., this subjeCt, he Public mfnd s 'o4i there was "waling ... i!couraging **slunpilel situation et . The ittpwl, -Vend eman had theight l hide to a Communication made by hint is ;nee to certain persons. -es to the iutentioe overnthentirespecting a Loan before' :When- he found that reports injurious interest had got into circulation, he felt of the means of • correcting them. consmonicatioa to the Governor and venom of the Bank, the usual chase ♦ such information to tbexommercial and nt,the contanunity,.and also to the Gen, had contracted -for ' the last Loan, sr most nearly interested on the occasion, that Might be prod aced upon. ptiblic . bad been called upon for an ezplanatia hiked to propose, 'belled no objection its a few days he would have been' :swore laugh, that he had no intentiot for ors. funding Exchequer Bills. All be , . j prpposewea the ordinary grant of 14 . 1 and the *seal issue of Exchequer Bit i sithosts:lliat are outstanding, and to' Upon this latter point he had fel info that the sane tie should propene, yea smonnt of two separate grants of Eitcheeper in. (firmer Sessions, and be coupled mon for paying off three millions oat , to ha;: voted, and so far tend to (limb •ef the outstanding debt. The Right had also alluded to the transaction taken place respecting the measure!, ' and the, oppositiots of the Merchaats • Bending' SystatO; upon this subject. I no ob jection. to slate shortly. whet had Committee must he aware that in the the" General Warehoesing Act, after fiat trials of the value of the been enacted. By . that Act a gem goods whidi had been subject to high allowed to remain in the warehouses, : custody, without payment of duties "Months. This Act oontinued in was found beneficial ; when; in the , ' Continental Syshfdi of the enemy - * .reet 'and by altisltig the' porgy of . against oqi . . trek,' rendered It want a farther indulgence to goods whir longer find s ii . market lit Europe. .Tit however, . ,wee only. remporiry,. arid, Continited poly no long au the press ,quire. - This state of thisyaoontinued the end, of : the last . year, ,ew . the ' ceasess of die Allies had °One& to sprize the marketi*of the Qtontlitent.. sary here to recall to the recollection { that alt duties are due on the import i article!, that no indulgence can - ditch !dant front the obligation, and that In tea the revenue, it was necessary to . ' to secure the payment of the duties 'ency that may arise whilst the good ''housed. 'On export the goods paid n( 'der these circurnstances, and consider' always been signified to the merchants 1 nal' principle of the Bonding System stared when circumstances would ad, Lords of 'the Treasury issued an order lef November, .1813, announcing the would be enforced on the Ist of Jty that no indulgence . would be granted date; nntdss under Very particular circ I f thorising: an exception. In May last, ' sensations were 'glade to the Treasury, I that the length • and severity of the wi vented the sailing: of vessels, and: ;rt. ' ther ticie. On.the..ith of May. the COati of the Treasury • ordered .a'comnsuni made to the merchinta, .esteading genre to the 30th , of October, ant their Lordships' still contietied of the Bonding System should be resto, ginal Principle, and - that after the •30t • the duties, would be levied ! Their int "not be conveyed in -morn Fonda terms.. .Soon after. some merchants sta , never seen the oriier s ethera that they it would.be acted vett. - . All - the= on been Ruled: .upalibAbirt, ..helot' §Ystem was to. ti restOe4l'sis. loon as should allow of it ; and th all the int theinerchmiti 'had. had . with hint and Liverpool, every attention had been case wherein it appe arttihat any her be apprehended. . carol, and bark Which, ootbicgranad,,Were allowed to in the warehouses twelve months lot mis.statemont, he would not say misre: had prerXiled on this subject. If the Gentleman should take his opinions. 1 revenue from such authorities, he wouh as just a notion of the financial situ co*try . .as those had of * political of &rape,. who took their notions frfl .acid reviimat. . The fact iris, that the •of dOCes 'auff . .on bonded. goods, %vat that thelndulgeece covered about one . rerrou i rpftid that of tie remaining 600. half Would , be exported, so that in which the merchants stereto be called 'viOuld not exceed 300;0001. an d i n ,the that they were to have the still farther ' defraying it by foot; Monthly instalmem each. It was. impossible that any arrangeme be more lenient or indulgent. If the Watehoosine Vitals should be brought sion; he wasprepared to contend, and ' sustained by the opinion of every officer toms and Eschse, that it would be necosss difficulty in objecting to the production of lh pa. Evide. ....orliourt•Martlat en Colons ttt MI i per se se if. was rts d .. s' ht 1 ,..„t 1 -4".' s... .1. Cement I . , • , I SUPP_LY. i ls .. , ; 1 ..3 .as was as I• i ., , t at . !it .1 ~,e , , , i solved Use ~. Mies tted to 1 nto ! hwi , i , , i • h lie ' , I , • h CHANCE, 0 ' of eWV • 'ems grab 4it to '.:. • e • , .„ . ,: iltritio . , A ../ 1 t 0 1 , ~ , ER moved that the necessary Estimates be the questh was sure the Noble Marquis would perceive the • 1 ! policLund espdietcy of keo . pini np a force on referred to the said Committee. • flowerer, tire-VinrfeltiiiVireseni,=:-liot' nab , fireonWrlwity - — llll.llEltrflairied, that theltight Hen. and many I to the Treaty, 44,10 . that: sisoulnthil isnwaild Geattempr bed nit condescended to enter into any both in as importance of the measure itself; ana he could espfalialteni of fhtise'Estintates. be altogeth rtnt' for the reasont:he had, nrocciestient to the ma: —. The CfIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re. of that f t[ • • tin,. ~. , I %.4-. ...._..... ..,, . _ _._ . ,pjlett, Mgt tbe only account which required exptaaa- from him -f _..A nu phrvtr.r.r._ mho.' Malik. . the *Am, tion was a, grant of .1,1.00,0004; .that , grant would i der to do i • Imutto hii .._ • meant on t7 l t • men Of t hew s . miresess, to ba ss * ess, he weak' hale few d ays , tefore th e li a Z 7 rumours atli aN !nt ea ttmilli% that 11 to sire ire prop' to es and. suipiel a - 1 ,7 ct. l and p liyit thing Carom, 00 of the cho la thouht p re/144 % - y hin g t tome atia" iotentioa fore Chetie ms. , rious to the path s e felt theditleati v n. Se utad a and Pinny G .Ihatnel 'of Vii' 1 and moni e d mit - e Gentlemen s eu n, and obis oa‘ einn, in a l oh a lie credit. A s c a . iation el the c ;flea to state, oi s i prepared to deas ioa before Yr any prop o i t i oi U be iutendnfii the anneal (My 1r Bills, in liesid to 'be paid keine:the House, would include tho f Eichequer bib led with a pre* • out of the fifties timiiiish the mild • Light Hen. Ge n t, ctions which hal Tea ,of Perlis* Its relative MN ect he could hag had passed, Ile to the year 130; after several par. le principle, W great variety of high duties, were ses, under proper luties for Men as operation, all the year 1809, tbs y - was in full if. of the Conlin* pessary to exult which could. as The indulgence, d intended to be -essure would rts. , atinuedAiir nest the hrfffarrt stle. to British enter. t. It was sects. ion of the House portation of these ' ischarge the mut- t In order to pro. to take measures es on any deici. goods are ware ! . id no duty. Us. idering . tliat it had nts that the oriel. tem would he It. admit of it, tlis Tder on the tstk that the dais June, 1814, and • ited beyond that circumstances as- last, many repro. nary, complaioiag e winter had pre- & :tequesting far- he Commissioners nunication to be gag the indef. and stating that of opinion that ?stored to its si- t •30th of October ✓ intention could, se or intelligilde a stated they had tey did net think otderi that had, 411V:imit4Ifirt oft as cier.amstancss interview. which and the Earl dI been -paid to any hardship was to irk were articles! ?d to be confines& s longer. Muth, lisrepreseutation, the Right Hoe. us of matters al rould have nearly situation of this cal circumstatne 4 I from magasir.. 4 the total amount was 1,200,000 1 one half of that. g 600,0001. otto4 in fict the sum called on to Pat tithe payment of .her indulgence el ments of 75,00 01 . rrangement cook! the merits of tho aught into discus• and in this he wit , 111cer in the CU" necessary to pro- THE STATESMAN.