The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-25 00:00:00

!~ ~~ ~ i , I;: t t\ '‘s\ o\, , 1 ~ 1 ~ , F: liras, who stated that be had bees ruined by tee opt r ation of the present licensing system, and prayed tha„ the House would alter that systent.—Orderedto lie of the table and he printed• Lord OBORHE 11ERESFORD acquainted the Hons• that his Majesty bad received the Addresses of the Nos►. of the 18th and . 21st inst. I.....nnwelftlietni their Lord- • A Message trwm .... ships' Assist to several Bills. LICENSING SYSTEM. Mr. RENNET moved the °ratr of the Day for the email reading of the Licence Itegnlation lIIII.—Tbc sin was read a second time, and ordered , to be core- milted. .Mr. BERNAL presented a petition from a Brewer at Fochester„ who stated that all his property wasembarked in his hrewery, proving that the. House would wol i kadit i tiny Bill effectiag his interest. 11r. F. PALMER said, there was, he believed, not oat free lions' in the city of Rochester. After a few words from Mr. BERNAL and Mr. Br's. NET. the Petition was referred to the Committee on the 414 Bill. • Mr. BERNAL presented two other petitioes froth individual spinet the Bill.—Ordered to lie on the amble. Mr. LVSHINGTON also presented a petition frnm a Brewer against the Bill.—Xtrdered to lie on the table. The Reroguizasee Bill was recommitted on the motion of Mr. N. CALVERT.-- Report to be considered this day sennight. • • Mr. DOT 'MILAN gave notice, that ea the IlliofJune be should submit a motion to the house respeNlag the present live of Irish Tithes. • ~, rr...-die , Mr. eIIETWYND moved the third trewilmwei 111AO Va trent Law Aniendinent Bill. After a few words from Mr. °gown Laws. the mo tion was arts id to ; and Mr. O. LAM, brewed up a (bum to regnlate the Bill as it regar ded Pla y ers. which riaose was agreed to, and added to the Blll.—The Mill was then paired. Mr. CURTER.; nreeented two petitions from certain owners and ccenpkrs of lam). in the county of Susie:, complaining of Agricultural Distress, sad'- praying for relief.—Ordered to lie on the table. 1 SixT. LETHBRIDGE presented two petitions from owners and Cernpiers of lend is the nestetisa of Oxford emit Olotutesser, stating that the laws about to be puma for tke alleged relief of the arvicaltoral interest, would Med it no oeslstanee whatever. Be gilled apose,dhet Nettle Marquess and the °overwhelm to passe Mire the, passed a measure *bleb was 41111itla the general ' feelings of the country. • !I ion..oA SCOYNE 'bored to he itiforsted by the Ne. hie Marquess whether he intended to bring !erased the Measure alluded to by the Has. Buroelt, is the melee if the present evening. • • The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said IMlMeriminly should bring it fotward, artless there sheabiltot `*it s. +lion of some length none mass Uneekillasigerubotooe. posed by • Right Non. Friend of himN 1 .o`i ...II Jur.,.. After slew words from Ma eartresoandarreiglxigt the petition was ordered to news the taldsoi ;. - Jiti• CONE presented a pstielooloperOWNerilhadtoe cupiers of Land in the Hundred of ilintbniermes.lieghtik , gemplaining of Agrieultural Mimeo , The ,How. Mem ber stated that the part of the country from which this petition rams was in a most 'Owns gat*. : lio . red Ss the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Lowlmedleset) , it he ahould be very glad to son Idea in-Nosfelk, in that 14 lei& judge for himself. The complalotef the cone dpir gentlemen was, that safficieat• attention was sot • ' isaid . te the petitions sent to that Hour. sad for shatreasen, a complaint of the kind wasimerted in the petitlen.—Read and ordered, to be tinted. . , Mr. BENNET moved fora Return of tbs. 4of the c if 1,04 commissioners of Audit in the ease r.l re Hook, and also the Correspondence arritfaltilted , en . place siner,--Ordered.. , hose .1 , 44. I d Mr. AIL WOOD gave notice of a ineNgx,pli Um sub ject of.llekester tiaol for the Likb Awe. ( I • coax itIPORTATION AILS. • The Mattress of LONDONDERRY moved the pest. peseaseot of the Order of the Day for going ioto a Com asienersp this Bill to Monday selinight, .whith wps agreed to neat. eon. • .AE3OE6EIIEIII OF TUE ROUSE. ~. On the motion of the Miirquess of LonDONIMIRT, it wee agreek that the House at ME rising do adjourn to Thursday next. ens MORDITCRIS. Ur. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition from one of the FOIMEIS Members of this Family, complaining that she had been kept twenty-one weeks in prison upon a conviction . obtained by perjury; that one of the per jored witnesses, Mary Whitby. had lately been dis charged without punishment; and that libeled reddced herself to penury in attempting to bring her injurer. to justice. The petitioner prayed the House to take her hard case into consideration, with a view to affording her such relief as she deserved, and that the House would institute an inquiry into the conduct of the Judges upon her trial. The SOLICITOR-OENERAL observed, that Mary Whitby was di%charged with the consent of the Counsel for the prosecution. The Petition was read and laid on the table. PLAN FOR TOE REMISSION OF TAXES. ; On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, the House went into a Committee on the .Naval and Military Pensions, and Civil Superannuation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that in rising to call the attention of the House to this 'abject, he need only briefly recal to their recollection the principles of the resolution they had come to on the 3d of the present month. By these the House had re• roguing' the Naval and Military Pensions, granted upon the authority of Parliament, as a debt to which the gond faith of the public was pledged, and were as much bound to discharge, as any other portion of . public debt. The House had also recognised the principles of so appor tioning this part of the public debt is studs a manner, as • to relieve the nation from the fall weignt of it for a our , Jain number of years, by converting it into a' fixed an dimity for the term of 45 . years. Afte; the house had , \ agreed to their Reeointion, it was understood that it woe the intention of Parliament that the measure should be conducted on the principle of open competition, in order that the whole proceeding might be carried on with the utmost candour. He Confessed that for his own part he neser btil been very sanguine in his expectations, that any party, except some of the great public bodies, would becoinc the contractors for a scheme of such magnitude. ' The results proved the accuracy of his notions; for al.l timugh tmch negocistion and communications of differ.' eat descriptions had taken place, part of which was be • fore the patine, no arrangement had been concluded of the nature which he had been authorised by that house to make. He now therefore came forward, to lay effecting an object in every covet so desirable under the present circumstances of We country. The plan he was about to offer for their aperobation and sanction, would be found to possess many advantages over ilia; before agreed upon. It was proposed that the Public should itself be come the contracting roily upon the present occasion; and the a lvantages of this would he, that by keeping the payments in the hands of Oovernment, the party Mould heroine responsible to that Hoes,. d to his Majesty's Treasury, at the same time,„ the risk would fall, where tnjustice it aught p to fall. viz. upon the public itself.—(Near, hear, r, bear!) —The advantage of all profit accruing from this plait, .would be the properly of the public: and if any . kiss aloft out of it, it would fall upon the public, as it I 1 1~~ 4 ~ . , by Parliamen t, a nd the whole would be condu—.. .ith As small a charge for Managementis possible, in advan tage which, would result from the appeintrient of titir tees. The sum of 2,300,0001. ° 1ffid brew aeimied* se the proper amount of annuity, although perbips it might have been smaller if contracted for by etreprivate body, snpposing the rate of Interest to be fitile ignite thee three and a half per tent.. kit Milting the postract on the part. of the pub li c, it was pqt na- Ml oiary to he parts-' eider an'tn the .precise sow, altleodirlabliNiMi Friend', (the Marquess of Londonderry), oveWliog the general plan to the House,had very properly assturied a pure,* prier. The calcaletion bid been made opens the 3 per Cent. Consols, being at the supposed Trice' of 821. tiny taking throyat 75/., the amount would be 2.,362,500/. *hone 02,11011/. more than the saris proposed in the origi nal statement. With the rate of interest at q per teat. at which it was fair to assume it, with reference to the late finan c ial operation, the sum would be 2.902,000/. and perhaps that wield have beetle , a:fair ratio for any contract in this case. He aseatioaml-thW, because they had taken it at 100,1100/. less time it *JIM bus been in the event of any other aerangenseot having totes enter= ed into witk a private party. But they did not egret to remit taxes to that amain. The remainder of the pro-. emeings as to the conduct of the plat was very import ant. The 'noisily would be landed !tithe hatidebf trus tees to the sort of permit's which had hitherto beet, Min; netted with the Tune and piyinents of these pentions.—. These were—the First Lord of the Treasury; the Chan.' collar of the Excherkuer, the P a ymastarAleneral of the Forces. the fhaster-lseneral of the Ordnance, the Tree surer of the Navy, and the Governor and Deputy Gom a*, of the Bank of England.. As the payments were made through the Bank in some measure, it was highly desirable that • free and confidentier communication should animist. The second and third resolutions were then read by the Right Honourable Gentle th an as fol- lows : 2. " That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the said Trustees should pay into the Exchequer the se veral 1 sums hereinafter mentiosed, by four equal quarterly instalments, on or below the 15tiy January, the 15th April, the 15th July, with' 20th Oct. ; thofirst payment thereof to be made oa • the 20th Oct. HIM — .4Here follows a aeries of annually decreasing sums, from ,9110,0001. in the etiening year, to 300,0001. in the year eliding 15th July 13371—And that the said sereeihed4 of such part thereof as may be necessary, should Ulf propriated and applied equirsrmably to the said lbeeolei does. it-- •r -3. " That it is the *ship of this Committee, that foe the purpose of enabling elmtnerlillrustees to make the Excise several payments hereinfmleetimeuelosed, at the ExCibe• quer, at the teeml pertedirellressid, they alsonld be eta pawned, from time to Buie, to sell tad dispose of's* much of the said annuity as may be becessery for that purpose, but so as that no greater amount of annuity should be, sold or diapoded of, in any one year, than weahl be sufficient to raise the sums , necessary to coat tails the whole of the payments to be made within tbe year, or to discharge and pay elf the prineipal mid inter est f any Exchequer Bills which ay have been leased is seeenot of such payments. 4 It was desirable thatthe pervert° issue Exchequer Bills x should be given to ,sh e ry, In order to elude the necessity of going IMF arket when In an Ws-, vourable state for the of any part of the annuity. Accordingly this was in the Fourth Resole- Soo, with the power resorting to other Funds for the payment of the interest Uputa,mtels isivaares• Tiro Right Hee. Beadsman: duo passiiiia. state die 4th Resolution to the Committser , - • • • " 4. That it is the opinion of Ibis Committee, That for the purpose of enabling the said Puttees the more readily to provide the means necessary for making hit said payments, in the most convenient and economies, manner, the eommissioners of his Majesty's T y should be empowered to issue , to thisald Trustees, Ex chequer Bills to ao amount not exceeding the anon ne cessary for completing from time to time the said pay ments: which Exchequer Bills, together with interest thereupon should from time to time be discharged and satisfied by the said Trustees out of any monies to arise by the sale of the said annuities, or out of the dividends thereof; and that, mail such payment, the interest ac cruing cn such Exchequer Bills, may be paid out of any aunties voted by Parliament. The first half-yearly dividend, amounting to 1,400,000!. would be paid on the 20th October, commencing fiom the sth April ; but the Trustees would have a quarterly payment of pensionto make before this, and for the 20th October, 75,000/. over and above the portion of dividend received, would be required to meet the demand of the pensions. For the January quarter it would he ones leery to be prepared with a million of money, from one Iscarce or other. On the sth of April fol lowin g , anotherl half-pearly dividend would be paid ; and on the sth July again there would be another payment of a million to make. In the October and April quarters there would be no difficulty, but provision most be made for the pay ment in January and July. The whole difficulty would consist in providing for the first years. In three years the amount of the pensions would be reduced to 4,500,000/.; in five years to 4,100,0001.; and in seven years it would be 4,000,0001. The annuity in the hands of the Commissioners after a certain time would meet the amount of the pensions, and therefore there would be nothing to provide when that period should arrive. Among the various points of view in which thirst-range ment was important, was its relation to the Sibking I Fund, inasmuch as it would he connected with that cote- Itlisliment. They were bound by the resolutions of that Parliament andthe preceding, to uphold the principles( e Sinking Fund, to the amount of five millions ; and no part of that would he taken from that fund by this ar rangement, but the five millions would remain in the beads of the Commissioners to the end of the term. This new arrangement provided its own extinction in 45 years, at the saute time that it added no permanent charge to the burdens of the country.—There was a fu ture charge of half-pay and pension to he incurred,,, which would not be provided for by this plan. Although a sum of 200,000/. would be saved to the public annu ally, yet • proportion of that would be reserved to meet. the growing charge for half-pay which must arise. It was difficult to . estimate the probable alumna of this charge, which must depend upon the rapidity of promo tions anti other causes not easily calculated. But it was proposed to reserve 400,0001. a.year out of the saving to the public to he appropriated to this purpose. He consi dered that in less than eleven years the Sinking Fond will hare arrived at that which was proposed to be its' maximum at compound interest, via. to the proposition of one per cent. of the whole debt. lie prupotwil, turn fire, that 400,00/. should be added annually to the Sinking Fund to accumulate at compound interest till it WAS wanted to meet the growing charge, as be had stated, for half-pay. It was plain, therefore, that this plan most, in some way or another, operate in the re. duction of unfunded debt. He had stated that there would be a saving of 2.2410,000/. by this arrangement, .sod die proposed to give 1,500,000/. to the public in the I shape of remission of taxes.—(Hear, hear.)—ths re- liaiffing 400,000 f. would be appropriated as he had he 'ore stated. It might, perhaps, he considered to pets' mature for him to go tutu a statement of the tone - he ... ..... aiberty procreating eflo oaf reervile , - - Meer, hear.) He had sleeted suck tail" for redaction sa apMareil ti. tweet likely In meet the feelings at tintSPltatrf. awl imbat was more. afford., entistmetiel relief at , , the Mere ;rim'.' ildPbelieriid Abets icat,l/04 little difereoce of opj c nib. either Witte partitives prep/sited hatted a hover. or, in the sentiments of-Hen. Hembree. mle its b;tittir d• Arable thetthe Salt Tax should, he rechisoil.--(llean, r ill . thear.)—Hs hail takes the liberty to object to a motion. lot the Ho/. Menthe) , for Wartime (tlr. , Caleraft) at ter beginning of the Seesioa for slie retlnctiona oi tbts !rat. ;Bikinis he theseghttheenotie in whirl, a he piropeeed .1),1 ieflbct that reductiellitewasid IN. pieherremide and •iiii,l - to the trade iti that article, and lists because it was connected with an attack on the public creditor, but not .from any paitiality for the tax itself. The amount of duty at present was 15s. on the bushel ar, salt, aid-ge, .should propose to give up 13.. of that, leaving a daty of. 2*. • bushel, which he intended should be equalise.' throughout the United Kingston), including Ireland.— ,(11ear.)—In doing this, however. it w.le necessery fp : consider the inte sssss of the trade; and it was chvloni ,tlygt the remission of 13.. would hr rui nonitothe dealers in , the article, and all traders, whose commodities littera or. t rios (suit, if it were not removed to a certain limited penod. Although. tberefore,it was his intention to move the re gaieties direetiv, he did not contemplate the reduction of this duty beiore the Zilh of January seat. The Meek nem to head would by that time be di.posed of, and-Jey en armagesent with the Zseise all fustier difbealijos alight be obviated. Though the public weal& ask, they would always have this Israeli: is view. and maw while the traders would have time to adjust their W., termite. With regard to Scotland, it was his intestioo to reduce the duty in that country from its. to Ys. In en der that there might he a free trade of the artistic throughout the empire. —( H ear.) —He *Weld ales Ms pose that all exemptions mid allowenctaripoolteltbir iv pealed. except is cases of enportation tab fereigo poets. For the purposes of exportation he should propose that salt be allowed to r duty free; but for no other pur pose. By equalizing the duty with the Irish, meat fraud would be prevented!. British salt exported to Sea land would go duty free, and the trade of every port of the United Kingdom would be free anti nofetterod.oi (Hear, bear.)--Hy this arrangement, therefore, it 'Hs plain that the fisheries would greatly benefit. For the protection of the British salt-maker it would be meow sary to pit a daty of 21.3.1. on foreign salt for the fries.dile' ees. The amount of reduction of taxation lentrnini._ from this would be 1.301 1 ,00 W. leaving a duty id two hundred thousand .poands. is the aggregate to be levied oa that article. The duty would comas,' to be collected by the Excise, hut, once paid, it would be free to go through all the internal parts of the Itingibisn„, Sir JOHN NEWPORT asked •what seers the si g ht Hon. Gentlynaa's intestioas with regard to &taiga milt in frelitaid Tito CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there breed be so aheratlon observed towards knead. The met article to be affected was on the Other side of the Channel, and he confessed he was the more disposed to concede sontethieg to Ireland, as the repeal of the Salt Duty in this oriantry would be rather prejsilisial than otherwise to diet country. Tbe high sate of duty hi this country we* sis advantage to Inland, blabs was Mrs Hat gessoes people wield as. Aria to as advatitagi to the detriment of their fellow subject.. and therefore it was that bedenred that this imasare should be assecited with some matimpospeous (Hsacoomi applicable to larelmed.—ar.)—The House tt l et 4 t 6 la it there was noddle; in which He feel. Hp of Ireland were mono samiseas thus is desiring HS repeal of the Window Tax—sad it was his intention that duty from the bib tr;olert.—a ( cfrear,iliteearr i ers of repeal naddition to that he Amid else propose to take o . the Hearth Duty—as impost tbst h ad been removed in this country since the time of William the Third, as a tax improper in its 'latera— 1' r, hear.) — The amount of the Window and Hear th . a remitted would hardly exceed 250,0e0i. The next a was one on which there was a considerable hel los in the public, but ate en which it was emissary to have some little explaaation—be alluded to the duty es I leather.—(llear, bear.) He did not, however, see in tbe reduction of this tax all that benefit that other Gentle men anticipated. He meant to propose, therefore, that the duty of the year 1812 be given lip, and then that ar ticle would be os the same footing as to tax as it was Itten the time of Queen Anne to th e y ear 1812. But he t warn the House that unless it watched in this cam. l ihe consumer would be in danger of being deprived of his just benefit. The House must be as wary in this in sten.:e as it was with regard to the brewers not long back, and the remission of duty should not take place till they had a fair experimental assurance of fair deal ing.—(Hear, hear, hear.) -11e said this, because be thought the reduction in the price of leather aim* the peace did not bear a fair proportion to the reduction in other articles. Bat, if accompanied with a bona Side re duction, it would prove a great benefit to the inferior classes, who paid their full share towards the consump tion of this commodity.—(Hear, bear !)—The amount of this reduction would he three hundred thousand pounds. The amount of the whole revenue from the tax on leather was six hundred thousand pounds. anal thus one-half would be given up (Hear, hear!) —He bad got so far in the work of remission ; but he heal great satisfaction in saying that be was got yet at the ead of bis hudget.—(flear, and a langle)—He had ano ' Hier reduction to propose, which he thonght was equally riasirable. They bad all heard on the subject of a Bill relative to the Navigation Laws, that notwithstanding the .g I benefit to commerce, from the liberal prin ciples of trade, arising from the relaxation of those laws, there was one important ioterest which dial not partici pate in that benefit, but on the contrary languished in depression. Hs alluded to the shipping interest, and lie thought that any alleviation of the burdens upon that interest would shew a most grateful protecting spirit on the part of the House, at the saute time that it assisted * gine of the most important breeches of the commercial interest of the country. He proposed, therefore, that the tonnage dnty granted during the war should be dis continued. This was in amount one hundred thousand pounds, which, added to one million eight hundred and fifty thousand pounds, the amount of the remission of taxation on the other articles before specified, would be in all ooe rid Ilion nine hundred and fifty thousand pounds. --(Hear, hear.)—This. was more than was warranted by the anticipated saving of 1,500,0001. clear of tlw • 400,9001. to he reserved from the whole 2,200.1.100/. Bat he expected that the remission of the salt tax might operate an increase is the revertne from increased eon. Awmption to die extra amount. Ile certainly hoped that the remission of two millions of taxes would not pro duce an ultimate loss to the pithlic.—(hear, hear.) He hoped that he had thus without entering into any very niinute anti particular calculation, sufficiently explained the principles of the mode of management so as to be fully understood by the House. . This way of accom plishing the wishes of the House was better than the other, and the House ought not to sacrifice an advan tage because it could lot be obtained through the mesas originally contemplated. It rather became it to try sense other arraagement. if it found that impracticable. He KU decidedly of opinioa that the strangemeets he bat. tip. purpose of appertioning, met wi11 161 7-4 lotions of this House of the day of i May. the harden imlated by and Naval mo Pension?. it is expedipatt that a t Opal Annuity of aLls4l9,ollyltirlat 11 years: Al O 4 041 714 _, 181 la trews% to he saseen a tonsil ehmthi he charged epos Ik. I Feud ail ilia Halted ling/dem • • Sir. CAIA:RAFT veer is asagennine rJ tharritement they hail jest beardleadt tht lientleman opposite. lie 4.41/Leitit Mot on his pineere regret that he shaitht hare so s 'Right Hoe. Hendee:as as in sipetwe that slid thskt the reduction of tales would emit atom rrlsevr the Outering intrre‘t. Be the it might, let it hat hail passed that night tea of Consumes to persevere in Uiejeepposid ter*, in cosjonctioo oils their imarattUtee felt assurance. that 'tularemia alwansteal ward, as their' niaelisiess threegivent this obtained for them that evenieg. He wig' the front of the hut ghat tax, on the• reflect he bad pieced his fendeet wishes. He r. greater immunities were Dot greeted to tit pries; hot be man glad that the duty of 2 future to he R al all over the kinetic' ctangraiulate•l the coonars•ero•ritis wadi el taxation ; although he siojsi e l ogegy.shot went far enough to carry easiest relief eel part of the commealty. With regard part of the plan, be reef:seed with all tit had paid to it s 'beeduld "(Meer that ke ui mode by which the-Riled lion. Dentition Jett the arrangement he had detailed to ti one, he was sore. that heillsearci the rend which the Noble Marquess. oPrilibt eft great measure to tbs.ilitmestlet l *WI 11l be had dose. thatlarbeileitesersasaftlin within his roasisi—hiaseppeemei. thee. and his Majeatisfeedillimmileisee this tninabie,lrettitpboniess they wield ■ the suggestion's Otitis, Bide of the Hesee beginning . of doyffeeilea. If the Blew man won fd twig the ind o or his liesoluti Fund," instead Of'" Consolidated Fund, perfectly autderstmal Isle. andchers woe race between them. Bet both he and ti geese bad said so mock shoat their tie Feed, that they•atesid net "Inmost to sett had said. lie assored them, however. the to rivulet in this osio:os it had been in t shoot taxation. • ell as be had sot a ell of the.ltight Hoe..flestiensank plan, and liege that he hedhlasseiche weight not thee observationlion the suitjeet. He ea notice, that if huloand tire remaining dot heavily ea thalitberiess M 4 Ireekl Form that fill setter which they dntereerl knot The Itiorgeows atILAANDDBILRY a rise to interrupt the ..lasmatowy Whisk •se among the lientletusw en the ether side, —He would be eon, Se chreefillet happy which they were wrajopedft—(iirar. het ter)—hat wheelie Boa. Weedier for Calcraft) bad encouraged his /Heeds toy posing the Agnislers, ;abuse, by so doe soeceod In obtahlitte ressabstios •of tel hearts mutest; let (hoed 'lsitt•esderry) dbued it be polistedpet titeadmmtage of klinistirs, for tellies ,tetital sappert„ and ofpublie tdtelibe.booa was greeted lien was Formed iaceemgmace of dm oisters•recaivadonal as from the uppc. givesihem. With respect tatie s of taxed** wont& steed the weary, ti, congratulated bieweetf that his Majesty length concurred its that opinion.• Bet that Mieleters were always as anxious se her for reducing taxes, as far as they ea with the securlayof the national faith, a of the necessary eitablishelents. They t bold out any delasive hopes to the ace they indulge in the delogios themselves, tion theneoeld make, could give adept the existing distresses of the farmers. the reduction of 1,900.0001. in the Deily • log on the heel of the repeal of the Ain Tax to the amount of 450,000/. together posed reduction to the amount St 2,0 C was not deluded enough to suppose that although considerable io itself, could zit great and unprecedented distress. ender culteral interests of this country, i a coiner claims i n all other countries, were then 11 lion. Member bad repressed a hope that ti farther ch an red, and tb at the Si nth ag Fru stitnted for the Convolidated Fend in the that would meet the lion. Member's isle perfection--(Hear. hear, and laeghing) begged leave most distinctly to protest a trine, that the present plan was seisms principles of the Sinking Fund. more distant than that plan from the Sinking Fend. The latter was a sum of excess'of reveller beyond expenditure, pound interests io the reduction of the e tional Debt. He would be allowed to 01 the same tire millioes which was to be rate on the military and naval peasions they chose, marry the two sums, but make tea millions. The five anginas t deratitia were to go to the payment of ti allowances which were a dead weight sad which would decrease by dm opera He would not say one word more, lest the harmony of the evening. —(near, 1 Sir J. NEWPORT did uot rise fo examining how far the intermarriage c might or might net beget harmony II express his: sinierisatisfaction on the try with which he was store immediate the measures prop o sed ley his Niajeit_ Sir R. SHAW thanked the Right H for of the Exchequer moat sincerely of land for the remission of taxes affectie kingdom. Ile wished to ask tbe gentleman at it hat pi.riod the repeal a hearth tax would commence, and whet would he granted to parties WOO had taxes The CIIANCF.I.I.OR of the EXCHI payments snide attn the sth July course hr r e ivi lred., general 6ASCOTNE said that the ammo did nut vti r•ittlicieutly the in sumption of salt io cotiseyence of th . t;nn. He thanked his Majesty's Min, lue s t i i i o ie n p s in p e re:eosetl, particularly terteeth of fdr:litT)lF. said that no one was propds.il rhiluetins than himself. Be to see sn mall . Hon. heutlemen expe l hest .wi..g kaase 'nu ltlinia efs for doll air dull. • lie too would pre thanks THE S TJSMAN. ..:.., _. .„ . _ _ .- - ,-- - ___ _ ____„. . 4.... , . diminish. .. most have ~►M` emo loco . mob .4eitse i s i lr: 1 ,1,0 . ♦ Jnch♦ rsgmett weal it Mid to ow hour wese C. pail,' we au ioe . Dentition, in amen tig.the nctiou lead in view, and were likely to be attended 0 1 0 11 , 0p. e n ' o olibjetlleoliedeettithrb:em• that ` 1 1 . 4 1 1.P ° , w o .• i t r i l ' 'of .. - "r" . ad , he Alen be wys then ldling hefori tle disadvantage as was inseparable from a 1 providing for thorn payments. The Hon. Centleioan thein. Hit. as he was desirous of /~weerww►nt-eiJerlle the whol. emitter. He therefore hayed tbat the Coma 14 1, 68 fe w ;gig"( iwo k t i oo . - o .,h o epsoittly read by the plan of lii*Alsiesty's Oweersinient-nador Ilse slew of 11, Allow him to move his first Resolution. Chairmen. Th e dote of !Hawn the 4 , fiatv .4. pp y m ents, bonse,and knew how crite4estivat this branch of it %es. lino. Gentleman sat down amidst loud cheer end receiving the dividends of ihe anoidtyi *wad' he to pettotilerdt 0( dottrel, and id How. Members who feh parts of the Mese. The fulloniug was th, vested front the .Ith Aptil l$ 2e treeteea.sebe,easned with them, he 'mold tali? the liberty_of proceeding ti. the Chair:— I.- 0_..ii.,......, ..„I it,. *,hale would be conducted with that part of hissnliject willionireserii4treer,hear.)— "That it Is the opinion of this Cosunitt .. ........_..._._, 1. • aim f - ..... - oar ....hsetian ai aungareil to the purpose of apportioning, confernsably,l _ elseeri iL d ~f li ) -