The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-25 00:00:00

highest lensed and affeaion for his Lord and h 4.1 ;remised to attend to the diTerent ;of the Bill. He thought himself called upon the this statement of his feelings to the Houser. ird GRAN fLEY said, that in such Hills it usual to guard again'.t the fraudulent Creditor. no doubt, would be dour in this Bill ; and he .sght it should be permitted to go into a Com mittee. House then. without a division, resolved it -7 into_it Committee. The Clause being read, which psweidish that 0 , 1 1 7 person shall he mailed to the bane& of the Att, was in prison on the let dr( of January, 1804, A been at coy time since : 'be LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that latter words would free every 'Debtor who no more than 15001.'who should to-morrow himself into prison. This was inconsistent fate principle of the •Bill, as stated in the Fe ud ; and meld never be intended even by it. friends. He thou:fore moved, that the words, or dm &es et any, time rime, he expunged, and the following words introduced, tad has ate once con oared in p;,.., eel is :MOO in pima. This amend. iota was agreed to. The Clause being read, which its - whales the future petv et Deism. - The LORD LHANCELLOR moved, that it be urged. He thought that granted WO much to Debtor; more than was granted so the Bank mwls.% he dmnot get his certificate. Clause was then negatived. ' , with, verbal amendments were made on the mo. 'of the Lose Ce avec et 5. He said, the Learned Noble Lord that he bad alluded to, bad proposed , Debtors is execution should alone receive the Ott or the at. But ne; for his part. thought - debtors imprisoned on merge process 'yore in a Mononate case than ;he tormer. He should therefore wave that Amendment. The Duke of NOR/FOLK said. h- should move Muse to be added, tor the relief ot persons %%h., .:teinly were u• jets ot relief ; aeld he thought the =don would be one to which their Lordsilips not °bk.& lie should move, that Debars had been imprisoned for years oi mire, for cam not exceeding Son 11. c. , uld he entitled to le benefit of the A.Z. His Grace said, that this ight not be exteoded to any fraudulent SDebtor. should propose that an one, who proposes to e the benefit of this part of the aa, shall not be liseharged but by the authority of the Court, or a ohm wise shall have the discretion to discharge omit, according to his opinion of the case, and not be compelled to declare his reasons. His 'ace moved a clause accordingly. The LORD CHANCELIbit said. he ohjefted A it, because it vested a discretion in the Judges, whom be never wished to see poueis any other power than than of declaring what the law is. He objesied still more strongly to that pan which ex eases the from raring the reasons of his decision. He hoped never to see the judges rel:ased bone that obligation, to the habit and expel aion of which hr ascribed mach of the purity .); the admini stratith of justice. He deemed the principl:s of A clause, in these instances, extremely dangerous. The Dube of NORFOLK said, there were in stants of judges is this sentry, who were nee corn poiled.in crisis cases, to declare the reason of their decibion. Justices of t h e Peace are judges ; and in refusing licences to public houses. they are released that °Wraith. He had known where nem ...ers of pablicens were refused their licences, only It mo they opposed a certain political interest ; si yet they could obtain no redress, for the Court 'King's Bench held, that the Justices tithe Peace we net bound to state thew reasons. "be LORD CHANCELLOR said, he spoke , of the judges of the Courts of Law. The in stance. bower's. given by die Noble Duke, proved vet dangerous the rule was, in less important cases. 31te Committee then divided on the Duke s.f Noe. •,es Month. Contents, I.—Non -contents, clause was, of course, lest. The House being afterwards resumed, the report ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourned. had the highs ship, and had stages of the 1 to make this Lard GIU was usual to ; Thn, no dos thought it al amulet. Ilse Houw self into Ca The clause person shall I who was in pi or has been al The LOR those latter I owed no mo: throw hiassek with the prim ambit ; and friends. He Am* ism at s Bowleg we Pared in jor;si want was age The Chas; prtei et .1N . The LORI expunged. I the Debtor ; ea e whes Ir Chats Various ye time of the Lo tad Noble Lc that Debtors hens& of the lathy &Mon mese usenet's therefore was Tho Duke clause us h SeetainlY wet ,r • r Weald not ok wits had bee a sum not eh the benefit might not be he should pr take the bent discharged bi neat, wbs 1 Mag, is shag aot be Grace 111 ~ Vet The LOR 10 it, hoclus whom he n power than t oblithed still them the jos decision. Hs bow that obi which he ase strait* of it the clause, 1r The Dohs sums of itid pealed. in cal dethioa. is riming lice Ibsen that oh hart of pabl because she, arl fat they if XIV. Be wore set bon Ile LW only of the j ewe. bow. bow dangers Moe Coma tote's Moti The clause I The Hoe was ordered A Newel that their Li embalm' II Sill, withou Mr. Cue MOW * copi slotwatents. Excise in Ir Treasury t Revenue, ft January, I E Mr. WE s the second read ; He said. the 8.11 to his intention fill up the h last Rill, in himself, woe gone throes wool • 10 bad ope futzl,er nspoi • tor perusals:l was lined fur ' that to the which bad lions was, th of the count ots favour:ALL • as suck they were raised, tvbiel of the peopi or ill-fonadet were, bower sitter to In and he repeal epposite to hi pun to the pt would, there a second tiro: Mr. Al ;et bsil hoped th in putb et the assioa HOUSE OF Cs I SIMON S. Milne from the Lords informed the House, their Lordships had agreed to the Loudon In- Ihents' RI, and the London Dock Regulation , without any amendment;. Mr. Cutter movA, that there be laid before the copies of the letters. onstruftions, and other documents. received by the Boards of Custnms and /Excise in Ireland. from the Commissioners of the Truism there, relative to the better conviction of Revenue, horn the 25th March, 1799, to the Ist January, 1800. Ordered. CORM 1111. L tr. Wtsrsan moves: the Order of the Day fur second reading of the Corn Bill; which being He said. that in case the House pave leave for 8.11 to be read a second time this day, it was intention. when it went into the Committee, to up the blanks different to what they were in the Ili% in such a manner. indeed, as, he flattered Imself. would allay the apprehensions which had . abroad respeding this Bill. and which, he ,?NI. would also induce the Hon. Gentlemen, - had opposed thepyesent Bill. to withdraw their ;.er opposition to it. In the last Bill, the time permuting the exportation from this er r antry, fixed fur the 15th August ; he proposed to alter to the 13th of Noveneeer next. The reason 4iich bad led the Committee to make this altera ns, was, they had understood from various pans the country, that the harvest is not likely to be 'svourable as there had been reason to crpea ; as such, they wished to enlarge the time, as MK* not willing that any alarms should be which might disturb the ease and happiness the people. Whetter these accounts were well "-founded, he could not undertake to say ; tl ey . - however, such as had determined the Cum. suttee to make the Alterations he had mentioned ; he repeated his hopes, that the Hun. Members .pposite to hint, nut give any further opposi.. ;tun to the pre• ent Bill procced;ng in its course. Ile would, therefore, move, that the Bill be now read scoad time. Al .leeman COMBE rose to oppose it. He hoped the Hon. Gentleman wool,' not have per id la pushing forward this Bill at so late a perio,l the sessina. Fos his own part. he weld not but consider - the Bill as tendine. and calculated to per. pollute the price of corn. ad thlt if ain't , ' ne•ef. fall below a certain sum pet quarter, or bushel. It bad • already been prodirCtive of very serious ages to the public i ' and putitnlarly to the loser classes of the people,• by taising the miee of corn 10s. a bushel, during the progress of the last Bill through the two Houses; and it would, 'n ail likelihood, have a still further tendency, if the present Bill was persisted in. The present alterations, no doubt, made the Bi'l less exceptionable than the former one ; but still he disliked the measure altogether ; and, as such, he could wish the House to forego it till the ieet session of Parliament. when the Bill would have the advantage of receiving a mote gene ral and ample discussion. He therefore moved, that instead of the word .4 now," the words this day six months" be added. Sir W. CUR FIS rose, he said, to second the mo tion of his Hon. Friend. He had a very great ob jelion to the Bill, as he was sensible it had already been the cause of raising considerably the price of corn. It had also increased the price of flour ; and there had been a rise in the assize of bre:l3, for two weJks past. He thought the amendments woeld certainly make the Bill less ekceptiovahle ; net, as the operation of it was Mt to take piece with t caged to exportation, before the 14th of N In:ser, he thought that, as Parliament might, in ail likelihood, meet before that time, it would he hater die whole shoiiht he postponed to the next session, when it wou!ii h ire the fullest investigation and discussion. Sir JOHN ANDERSON expressed Rhine if of the same opinion. He 'bought the Bill was of great magnitude and importance, and, as such, that it ought not to pass in so very late a period of the session. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIF.QUEII said, the Hon. Gentle.nen who opposed this Bill seemed a little to forget what was the precise na ture of the question. ('hey ohjetcted to the Lae -,,efald of the see.ion in vilreh it was brought for war d ; whereas, they should reeollea, that, hut for a mere point cf formality, which could not be dis• pensed with. consistently with the privileges of the House, the Bill would already have passed into a law. He ..dmitted, that if it had, (or the first time, been introduced sow, it might be called late indeed in the session, to take up a me tune of such serious .and general concern; but it had been before the House early in the month of February; had la.zn investigated by several Committees, who had p tid to it the inmost attention; and it had ailually ie , -erved the sanaion and consent of both Houses of rirliament Under these circumstances, he thought it better to proceed with it now, than to defer it to the next session. With respell to the arguments that had been raged against it, as to raising the price of cnrn, he begged leave to observe, that, rising as the pa ices are, they are much below thatwhich is Hied for the encaurag anent of the growth of cora. The worthy Alderman had mentioned the rise in the assize or bread. H e believed, however, the rise in the particular assize of last week was the consequence of the rise in the pi ic• s the week before; but be that as it may, he coniended that it was not fair to attribute either the rise in the price of corn, or of the assize of bread, to this Bill, which, us far as it appeared to him, would have no such effre. by leaving the ports open to the 15th of November, you will, during that period, .bave as free atiimportation as we have now, and by that time, MI season will be so far advanced, that there can be en expeaotion of re ceiving any importations from the Baltic, at least till the following Spring. lie was, therefore, clear ly of opinion, the hill was not liable to the objec tions brought against it by the Floa. Nlernbeis who opposed it, and hoped they would so far feel it was not, as to withdraw their present opposition to its progress. Lord A. HAMILTON spoke shortly in opposi tion to the Rill, but in so low a tone of voice, that we culd, with difficulty , hear a word be said. From what we did hear, we understood him to sae, that be could not agree to the assumption, that the Bill was introduced at such a time as to have the full sense of the House, or such an ample discusiirm, as a measure of that importance required. if by the present amendment, the Bill is not intended to have any operation till the 15th November, he thought at would be better to postpone it altogether, till the ensuing Session. He saw nothing which pressed ea the 'loose to pass the Bill now. Mr. PI rr said a few words in explanation. Mr. WESTERN did the same. The question being called for, a division took place on the amendment. Ayes, 11.—Noes, /A.—Majority, 45. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. ADJOURNED DF:RATE ON THE FINANCES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose and moved his first Resolution, which was read by the Speaker, as follows : That the total amount of the Public Funded Debt of Great Britain, was, on the Ist of February, 1803, .567048,9781. of which 67,2.35,9151. had been purchased by the Commis. sioners, for the reduaion of the National Debt; and, 19.190,5871. had been transferred to them on ac count of the land tax redeemed, leaving a funded debt unredeemed, of 4!13,57':,4761.; and that the amount of Annuities charged on Great Britain, (after dedueing . what have fallen in) was on the Ist of February, an short annuities, and for lives, 539,9791. • and in long annuities, 1,015,4101." Mr. JOIINSTONE rose and said, as there was not much difference between the resolutions now brought forward by the Right lion. Gentleman, and those which he had some short tune since submitted to the consideration of the House, he should only trouble them with a few observations at present. 1 fe thought it necessary to explain, that what he had stated in page 3, in the Res olutions he had brought forward, that the funded debt on the tit February 1804, including the charge incurred by the Lein of the present Session, was 24,846.6651. that it stated two Loans, and was not alone confin ed to the one which was therein mentioned. With resped to the expenditure, it certainly amounted to no less than whit be had stated it, 42 millions ; but he was hound in candour to acknowledge., that on the fullest investigation, and the nicest discrimina tion, our resources will be fully equal to our expen diture. it was highly satisfagnry to him to say this. The three first resolutions were precisely the same as those of the Right Hon. Gentleman. In that resolutiou. respeaing the unfunded debt, here was a snull variation, owing to .a mine of his. With rt.sped . to the resolution relative to Exchequer Bills, he thought his view corre&, but left it to the Right Hon. Gentleman to chuse between the two. With respe.l to the resolution, which states the pre cise sum for the present year, it contained the money raised annually as a provision for the poor. This was a subjal of such infinite impotence, he could wish it was stated in a separate resolution, that the people might understand that oppressive burden to itt full extent. Hitherto, he said, no estittiate had been made of the interest ins Exe!sever Bills, which, he thought, in future, should be done. As there .were only some other very minute differences, be would not take up the time of the House then, but hoped, in case there should any thing be said, which required explanation from him, he should be indulg ed with a further hearing. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER . said, he was extremely happy to think that in the account given in by the Hon. Gentleman, and the Resolutions he had himself brought forward, there was very little difference; and it must be highly SA ti.taant y to the House, and to the country, to see eta', after a very long and expensive war, with a very short interval of peace, and a quick return of war again, which had now continued for a year and .t half, our resources still continue equal to such un paralleled demands. This, he said, was owing to the proportion which the Sinking Fund had attained, which was I-7Sd to the whole debt. In the last year of the peace, it was as 1-77. So that in this first year of the war, our Sinking Fund was greater in iu proportion to our debt than it was before the war commenced; and though our war expenditure should continiv to be it millions, our re sources, and particularly the Sinking Fund, will keep pace witkit, and if, from any eircum.tances,at present unforeseen, it should not, he hoped the House would enable the Government to do so. He allowed that no provision had beforehand been made for the in terest on Exchequer bills, because that was paid for in the antecedent year, and if the lion. Gentleman's mode were adopted, it would make two charges in the present year for interest on Exchequer bills. As to the poor's money, he thought it ought not to be put into these accounts, as they related only to the political expenditure of the country, and the other was altogether a parochial one. The princi pal shalirence was, therefore, as to the p,or rates, and the interest on Exchequer bills, which were but trifling, and as such he saw nn reason for longer trespassing on the time of the House. Mr. FRANCIS said, he wished, before the other resolutions were read, to ask a question or two. The first was, whether any deniland had been made, and what steps had been taken to recover the loan men tioned in the third resolution, on account of the Emperor of Germany ; or whether it was to be considered as a debt estingnished ? Ile was happy to hear, he said, that the increase of our means was so far equal to our expenditure; but he hoped the House would never cease to be watchful in putting every possible check in the way of expenditure, be catice no one could foresee what might happen, and that it was clearly evident the increase of expense. WAS certain, but that of the increase of means was not so. As to the levy for the support of the poor, wh.her it ought or ought not to stand in this account, he would not say ; but he thought it should always be under the immediate eye and view of Parliament. Mr. PUFF said, that with regard to the loan mentioned by the Hon. Gentleman, which was raised on account of the Emperor of Germany, the fail was, that application had been made for the repayment of it, but he confessed without effed, owing to the very distressed state of the Austrian finances ; but that it was by no means to be con sidered as a debt extinguished, for the Austrian Go s ernment had acknowledged the justice of the de mand, and expressed its sorrow at its inability to pay it at present. Mr. ADDINGTON—He rose to confirm what had just been said by the Right Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, that the claim has been repeatedly made and acknowledged by the Emperor's Ministers, as one which they were bound in honour to pay ; but such Was the distressed state of their finances. that any further urgency could not be used at present, considering the state to which Austria had been re duced, in consequence of her exertions during the late war. The Right Hon. Gentleman then ex pressed himself estremely glad to see the inq r 's cion which had been made on the minds of the Hon. Gentleman °melte him ( Mr. Jehnstnee and Mr Francis) by the statements which had been laid before the House, relative to our expenditure. and the resources we have to answer it. He was happy to think that the plan he had proposed and adopted, of raising ten millions within the year by war taxer, had proved so successitil ; and if the House continued to support it, lie had' no doubt but it would be still more so. For it v.as clearly evi dent, he said, that there had bran a progressive increase of permanent taxes during the war.— The war taxes proposed in M ty, 1603, were likely to produce 12,500,0001. h.: had calculated only on 8,800,0001. so that there was an in crease of a million during the present s The military expences of last year were far greater than those of any year, in the last war ; but there were many expences in that year which enied not occur again ; for instance, those incurred fir the building of ban seeks, and furnichinu; arms for the Volunteers, cannot occur again dutatg the present contest. It was very apparent, that we have a sset s more than sufficient to provide for the %. s: ari of the present debt, and out ,Linding assets ; t,. provide for outstanding debts. • This might be aiLl'ued, he said, to the rapid progress of the Sinking 7tind, and the smallness of the loan last year, which put that fund in a situation of seventy-three to one in pro portion to the whole deht, which, in a year of peace, was as severity-seven to one ; so that, unle,s some unforeseen calamity should happen, we might hope for still further increase. lie described the state of our commerce with the Spaniards, and all other nations, to be greater in extent and more flou rishing. than at any former period ; and he was happy to say, that the increase of our manufaßeres, as well as their =pie/Arent, bore an equal pro portion to that of our trade and commerce. The Right Honourable Gentleman concluded with ob serving, that, although there never was a moment which required more exertion than tine present, yet our resources were abundant, and our means would be fully stdficient to answer every exigeocy„ This seas abundantly prove¢ by the Mem then on Ow table Mr. FRANCIS said, he retA merely to observ e , in answer to what fell from a Illgist Hon. Gentle man, that the sinking fund hadenc:eased out vt the depres.ion of the public fussda r *Lich ft:desis t ed during the late and preser.t wir.* A r.d to that cause might he chiefly ascribed the advantage ar4ing from the difference between the present amount of the sinking fund, and the debt which had been ere.. :it d. In stating this faa, it was very far from his to say any thin' that could cause despondency in the country ; God forbid he should do any such thing. !.Ir. PITT said, he had not stated any opinion 7s to the probable produce of the war taxes. He only stated his wish that they might be more produaise, and that the house at'ight take every necessary s:ep to render the-n so. -He would mg deny that the sinking fund experienced an increase in consequence o the depression of the stocks; but that increase w s 63 very trifling, that it could not be used as as argument to lessen the value of the sinking Clod. Mr. JOHNSTONE said, the way by which the value of a Sinking Fund ought to be estimated was, by its operating in such a manner, that every year, the public debt should become less in preportion, as the fund encreased. But. instead of that being the case, the debt of this country was continually growing greater. Mr. PITT' said, the Hon. Gentleman was cer.. taiuly incorre& in his statement, as would appear from this fait. When the Sinking Fund was first established, it bore a proportion of only 140 h r.r.r: of the whole of the public debt. But at ihis very thm % although the debt had been so much eucrt aged, t proportion was not quite a 73d part. In hbi nary. 180.9, it was a 77th part. It was, therefore, 'yide it that the fund operated the contrary way to what the Hon. Gentleman stated. Mr. VA NSI I I'ART expressed his approbation at the very clear statenicut which had been made of the finances by the Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer, which were so sazisfa&ory to him, that he would not have troubled the House in rising at that time, were it not to move for certain resolutions of which he - had given notice. He then entered into come financial statements, to shew that the surplus of the Ways and Means for the last year amounted to 8,790,0001. and that the finances of the country were better by two millions. lie afterwards moved certain recolut tens pursuant to the same. Mr. - .YOHNSTf 'NE said, he took a view of the finances to.tbe end of the present year, and contend ed that his statement was corree. It would be On. possible our situation could be.bettired in the ma t ncr the Hon. Gentkunan dated, for our Navy Debt, which was not now at ies utmost height, on account of the difficulty of g^tting seamen, %%wild certainly be greater chum it was at prevent ; and, besides, it might be expeaed that coif military operations might be extended, perhaps on the Cesidinent. The resolutions brought forward by Mr. hies- STOKE were rhea put 17'.1 negatived ; and the felon, i:lg brought forward by Mr. Pit r were agreed to: I.—. That :Iv: total .1 - nunt of *Lao public fun rd debt of Great Britsla was, on tne Ist of F.:bruiry ISO, 567 , 004 ig 71 . of which Cf. 135.9151. had been purchased by the taatte+s• teeters for the reluctiun of the ihttiorsil debt, and 19,18V,P71. had beta tr.nsferrel to dial) on aCCIMIII of lind tax ...Ale •nted; leaving a funded debt oeradernied of 4311011,461. that the un"unt of asnaitlia charged an Great Ilensin(aMa deluft:ni 'bat have Allen in) wa. avi . the Ist of February. in short annokies, and for Lim, 49,9791.; and to iO/11 ties 1013,4101. the anal amount of public fitndat debt, related in Great Britain for account of Ireland, .r e, ea the let rehrusty Ibll3, 22,348,0001 ; of which there had been Niche:aid by the commiyyinurs I r the value:lion of the national deka, t,113,4151 t leaving &tinkled drat ituredsemul of 21,1124.5611. together with long annuities to the amount of 9,7911. 5..-That the tutu' amount of the public funded debt. asc ted hi Great Britain for account of the Emperor Sr Germany, was, on the let Vehruary, 1809, 7,504,613; of which 575,161. had been perchasel by the e threimeitiant for the nductiao if the Nati nil l)ebt; lea nig a ttnded debt unredeemed el 7,127,4961. farther "pith aunultie to the antount et 250,800. which wil. expire in 1619. h amount 91 the out tending demands unprovided for on sn , J.nt.ety 110 of ~,funded debt, and of the antic:pat' m of c rain duties annually voted, wa. 192,61111. That the -tirficieocy of Wavy and Mean. for the year 1502, visa 171,4311 making th • amount of dentavd. for en the ?Ali January 1114,764,02 It. s.—That the unfunded d.rbt, mutilates of the anticipate)* In the. em of , eri.no rittfie, rated, and 0: Bowe i•tosoilrl f.r the oils of 160 e, a. oR tht sth •L'atla'? 11 1 9 3, t., 'J.9: 1 4.2461; exclusive alvo of 3,000,0001. ad vat:reel by the Rusk icnio.it iote.evt, tar toe reinwal of the.r charter, t be re d nil 1806. 6.—That the total amount of the Polk , : Funded Debt of Great arttain, was, oil 21, t I , t Ferruary 11 11, 583,00641:2L of whiee : 7 ,6've,i6il. it , r 1 Sc ni purchased 'Jr tlu Coniturai. one, for the reduction rif National lieht ; and 24147,8461. ha t been tra f,,u slfer , a nt of !caring a 4,16 124i 0 3: 2 e i n roler tand, ln t ea ha i t the amount of aillituti . charged on Great Britain (after de' dueling what have fallen in, was, on eh , : 14 of Febroary. slivrt aauultie. and for live , , 51 , 104 al and Id 1,047,49 E. ; and that a 61711( . 7 deht, outgun:l2. ti ',200,0001. t&lotai ithek, ha. been er.rat'd by the rums borroyed in the sinoion of Parl.rnicsit 7. T.,.t the total ant moat of the nutilic fut. led debt creitra f='ert l'itaitt for aec.innt of Ireland, 1.41.4, on the lir elf Feintuty i 404, ti,...1•18,0ta11. of which there had been porch" hr t,te t :u: the r•dfictinal of the n.t,onal debt, 1 09 '.':ll. .14.. of it 1,9 -, ..7291• tua' der th let g amino ti . . 11 to c.e amou n t of 16.4061..4nd that fur t ! `a* recircting ko 8,1940,,01. ce;iital .to.lt, hay b he lanrowed in the iwt.teeatt beguon, in I r-. 0 Hntain. o,t t• .of total a.e..iint of public funded debt rreit , d in 1 . 4,0 account •4 the rilipertKot (ihsrlittatly, re I" r ) 4 , :.50C,6311. of which it) 1,4 . 01 , l! cellittitetihihicra for tit- redr'thil '.l the a funded debt of 7.019.405!. meet , .• e antittit,.. to the amount of 1)0,0001 o `.icli old 1b 19. —That • Iltnonnit of the out tainting d uniir•r --% !• I f a w tr • i.f January 18114, excliii.ve of urifiankl it of Alltirlf.Atioll of Cl/ft:lilt dirties • • n24,0bil that too surplus of way+ and f t' )- v.., 1,370,6C:41. reducing the amount of .rata'.' ‘ li.r the th January t 653,441 1 . 0: "h"' e which bas hoen /mid off or provided for in the prevent Session. 10.—That the inifurte:d dciat, exclu:iivo of the anticiiratirin iri the u,iial form of certain duties aniioally voted, and of e::-.h.clutr Lilts priiveded A,e by aids 111(3, •niourited, oil the ;Mt Jaiiiiary 1604, to 16,306,6071. exclunve of 7, (1 10, 000I ; advance! by the balk, w:thout inti•rc.t„ for the renew:A( l i their iliarter, to be repaid in 11406: of which sum . 4 the 4;.,0114 . , S; r 1:10n ", 16,305,6071. 11,7611,00.11. has been paid off or provided for In erl i d i :bt T" ot Reduction ‘ ol t h a nc fi r a rd tir ' il em n sai al a" : i thib ic s :l iticabis t d „ tedh a 4 u uc d et;ngin th te g e nthi 4s i i: n ".""l tere a l 4 i st i ucue er4lll: : : : 2 ll.'l; trend reed for the redemption of the 'sad tee, Wg'• 1". ' account of the public 1.1.0- 0 a 1 m0 t b0 1 14 6 :. :1 7 : 6 4:: (44 ;1: g 0 . 1 1 : 7 4 36 7 3 : . 11 ,ta . 1 11 1 901 3 au an .5 d . 1 n th 9 a 6 t 7 s i fis ami ttlie °n t el t hi he igo l las t 4 . 4 e F n eb " slitir"".7 red on account of the sum biegow,4 the repeent totiort