The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-03 00:00:00

draw, the propriety of the - proceeding WA again discussed. Mr. STEPHEN cohtended, that generat questions having liven nut on the other side, tip &hew that the attempt to convert the Indbms ‘'ijotild he at tended with danger, it betwved those s ' who took an opposite view to see on whet grounds the opi nions of the witnesses were founded. Mr. WiLnEavonqa and several Members fol lowcd in the same argument ;JAI& Alr.Lushing: : ton, Mr. P. Moore, and otifiqa expressed an opi nion decidedly . hoqtile to pursuing this trflin of J eXareination, which was swallowing up the great political and commercial quektion before them in a matter of religious controversy. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that this COM'Se WOW tend greatly to prOloog their labours, and could not see that going thus into Al.etaik` was at all necessary to enable them to.eorue to a decision , even on the point of religion; , In''the end they could neither open India to all those who might suppose it was their duty to go there to convert the natives, nor consent to any missionary labours without due and effectual contront. was . therefore iounical to going thus into a matter, which must convert a political question into a controversi , l one, lead 'to greater differences on all sides, and prolong , the• sitting of the COa inittee to a most inconvenient period. Mr. Graham was. then recalled, anti upon Sir James Montgomery proceeding to ask a question which related to religlon, it. Was opposed, and some further conversation ,ensued, in which Mr. `Tierney, l i mn! Castlereagh,,Mr. Wilberforce, and Mr. Canning participated. 'The witness was finally directed, to .Withdraw, when the Committee re ported progreas, and asked leave to !tit again. The Committee on the Deputy Remembrance'. of the Exchequer Bill, was postponed till Monday ae'nnight. The SinkinrFuml fill was read asecond time, and ordered to go through a Committee of the whole House on Monday next: COMMITTEE ON FINANCE ACTS. Mr. Tteet•lve, pursuant -to hiS. notice, rose 'to move that a,oetect uommittee should be appoint ed to take 'into considertiun the Acts 26th, 32d, and 42d of Geo. 111, On the best consideration which he was : capable of hest owing on the subject, it' appeared to him that the question on the new pran Which had been proposed, .should be discussed upon two separate grounds ; 'first, the machinery • or ihe Bill, wan Which. he would not•then inter fere ; next, the principles on which the Bill was foimileti. The latter was what he wished the Ilouse tdansider ; far it was' highly necessary that they shOuld examine in how far the foundation wab just; upon which the 'Supelitrtiettire was to be limed.. Iris, therefore,''Wished that the Acts 2Gth, 32d, and 42d of Geo. 111. should he considered. With these Acts, the Bill which had. been framed upon rOolutions Of the Chancellor of the Excite epier,- was profes“ully "inconsistent. lie believed that there were few instances in which so material an alteration of any three-Acts was allowed, with out havirig had some time previously submitted the Acts-to examination. tie might be told, that in 1802, when a great alteration had been made upon some Acts of Parliatnent,there had not been 'any examinatiou of the, Acts so altered. - There could not be a stronger argument in favour of his motion, than a reference to the evils Which had restated from the precipitancy with Which the al terations in 1802 had been Made. The COmmittee for which he was about to move,. he would have composed of the Attorney and Solicitors-Gene ral, two ,Learned Gentlemen on ate opposite side of the flouse, the Governors of the Bank, and twelve of the principal Bankers, who were Members of the House. All that he wished was, that 21 .selected Members of thellouse, after con sidering the Acts which be had mentioned, should report Whether they . thought the plan proposed could be agreed to ; and whether they thought it cousisteut with that good faith, which was due to the 'public. this own doubts on the subject 'could be compressed within .a very narrow compass.-- lie then entered into a 'detail of the provisions of the Acts of 1786 and 1792. lu 1802, Lord mouth, under ,circumstances of very great difficulty (having fifty-six millions to provide for besides the loan fur the year, which was thirty mil-. lions), made some considerable alteri,tioo in the acts of 1786 and 1792. , The arrangement of Lord Sidniouth• wits, that no 1 per cent. should be es tablished. on the 86,000,0001. which he had to raise ; and that . whateVer sums were redeemed by theCommissiotters after the maximum of the Sink ing ihind, which was 4.000,0001. should not be pliteed the disposal of Parliament. On the other hand, he had it enacted, that some trifling and uncertain annuities should be taken from the • :.iinkiug Fund,. The course proposed in the pre srut year by the Right Han. Gentleman. Was, that iu tOur years from the COMMeliCeillCltt of his plan the Sink i!,g Fund should lie made less by 7,000,000/. per annum, than it would be by the present system. qbe ,argionent which it was necessary for tine. tientletnan to hold in support of his lite-tisure was, that tin re - 41uption: within,. 45 ,years was all that - w es to he-tooked to, avid - that compound in tuna most to fie regarded. Vet in ail the re solutions of the House upon that subject, the tie c%iihelatiou of compottuti intere i t was tue.htioned ' as the sure qua non of .the Fond; and the flight lion, , t.ientleman was the very first per s o n -who bad broached any toct,rine to the contrary. The Right lion. Gentleman laid his hand upon the increasing Nelocity with which the tend was to act, and saiti that in his opinion it Was quite enough if provision was made for the reeemption of the dent withhi forty-five years. All this was to be agreed to, without ten'Mentiun'S in the noose who had made them Selves - Masters of the nature and importance of those acts to tie, overthrow of which ittiey wort:ld - mot to accede:— 'lt was ‘ certaitily a very fine thing to think that, by acev9l6i to the plan of the Rieht 116 n. Gentle luau. rosy .w o uid preveet the,neeessity of any'ad dmoteii ttixes for ,the next, year ; - but they ought to rccolleet that, ite order i to prevent additional iv,l4 liecOtiOry: 40 ; 1:m4)qtire frOin 'snout: other m,urce at alibi tliftON'Aii44 to tllu t taxes, the iiect2S- Of/ oi n iiich tAqt% voiWieti to supert , ode. -Wafi it ,t 4) 0, order. to Cti.e, front II with qec:Rd agtee.ttlept t:eou made tea SC:HIPPS, South Ith s h on - street . I . C 'N l)l, t 4 ". rfinicit Vit)NIAS of NO.: III; strand ; and Nllaishrd ley WiLCIAM AIIN.i(;En At the Surf () I vic u , N o ' 112, ;siraild:, vr ,7 l;6re ' ilitvolitenteilik. Orders tar the Paper, Letters for the 811itor, &e. (puss pa!d), years before, that lie should ixe let alone; What was said by the Bight Hon. Gentleman was just this,—" I find 45 years mentioned in the Act, there fore I f►nd tifys . elf at libertyto take 7,000,000 from the'Sioklogitoud.- But this was not even done at a time when Stock-holders ha% e had any -bene fit from the Sinking Vund,; on the contrary, it was done at a time when they not only had no bene fit, but when they actually suffered a loss. lie then moved, " That a Select .Connuittee should be 'appointed, to take ipto.its consideration the Acts vith, axd, and 4.2,1 of !wised tOr the purpose of more effectooll". redeeming tha Na tional Debt t and that it should report vrh►ethcr the proposed plan Was Just as it regarded the holderS of sliare, in thepnb tic funds; and also hn►r far mune'y set apurtfor the redethp tion of the National Debt, can be at the disposal of Parlia ment." ..~ The CHANCELLOR of the I , Xcitcougatsald, that in 1802 the question had tome in its gravest form before the House, and 14t4Attit One Coniiderabl e proportion oldie isationsil th been transfer red from onO seenrity4 another. The Rigl:! Ho nourable Goal nip who httd submitted the cao lion to the House bad dwelt much upon the fi nanciiil transactions at 1802. The improvements,- :which had been made in thi.t year were suggest-: ed to Lord Sidmouth by Mr. Pitt, and although a • different and very Oftensive plan bad at first been in agitation, a More -limited mut had beep finally adopted. The question ,before time House was to decide upon du:construction to be put upon three Acts of Parliament, and to determine how the new plan would affect the contractor for the.loan. It was certainly trae, that in some instances the . contractors asked whether or not a one per cent. fund was to be made upon the loan but there was 110 One instance in which a special provision to that effect bad been made in the ,contract. Ily the' A:gt 0f1792, it was provided, that the debt contracted should, be redeemed with n forty-five years ; but it was very extriiordinary that in no Act previous to 1802 was there any thing menti oned About accumulation 1)11 compound interest. The Right Honourable Gentleman then mentiorP. ed several circtunstances to prove that Mr. Pitt, in his financial arrangements, had always argued upon probabilities.' 'Although the Acts of 1792 and 1802 were alterations upon former nen of Parliament, it heednot been thought necessary to have any ComMittee to consider the Acts to .be altered, previous to their alteration. :There was. not therefore any precedent for a Committee, such as that Which the. Right Honourable Gentle, man had moved for.. The Right Honourahle Gen tleman having followed his own, precedent, he hoped that 'the louse would follow its precedent. 'rue Right Honourable Gentleman then proceeded to readextracts from the Act of 1807, and from an official paper, ,to show that the Marquis of Lansdown and Lord Melville had both recognised the principle of redemption within forty-five years. The plait which he (Mr. Vansittart) had propos ed, provided for much more than the redemption of the debt within forty-five years, and the Right Honourable Gentleman had been very unjust when he said that it provided for no more ; he might even give all that up without injury to his pion.-- In Lord Latisdown's speech the same principle was contended for, and no little was it opposed, that not the smallest allusion was: made to nteacl k of faith. The Right Honourable' , Gentleman (Mr. Tierney's) argument respecting breach of faith wits confined to this, .that since 1802 .the public faith had been for ever' pledged to the period of redemption at that time limited. The present Bill, as well as that of 1802, gitaranteefi the te r demption within forty-five years. It was cinlious to observe, how differently Gentlemen .spoke, when they argued on the ground of public faith, and when they came to the application of their principles in practice. They seemed to. admit, :as well as hitntelf, that the Act at 1802 must bein some measinie alttred. That Act, like all 'tillers, must depend upon tittles and floating circumstan ces. He would abandon his plan, if he thought it was any thing like, a breach of public:faith.. lie would not, however, go into, the Conunittee for the purpose of endeavouring to find doubts on a matter that had been , before decided. Au lion. Gernleman near him (Mr. Iluskisson) stated a plan of 'his own, a part of which was to mak'e good by war taxes what was drawn from the Sinking Fund. This would be a breach a faith, without bringing Hey convenience. This he stat ed to shew that even that lion. Gentleman him self did not think the Act of 1802 could he lowed up..' Justice had not been done in speaking of the plan of 1802. So tar irons a saving in that year taxes were actually imposed. If arguments were intended for any pi actical purpose, in this case they should shew ttutt the country would be placed in a worse situation by this plan than it was in by the' Act of 1802. When that Act passed, it was computed that the, new and old fund would, in 1825, amount to 15,000,0001, and the first year in which any adyantoge Was ex pected from it was in 1825. The Sinking Fund by his plan, was placed in a mach better situa- tion. IF the Act Of Igo2 was read with atten. tion, no doubt would remain that the intention of the Act was such as Ate contended for. For this ha bad Mr. Pirt's authority, as also that of Lord Grenville and the Marquis of Lansdowne. The Hight Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney) did not seem to have entered into the plan. lie in sonic measure misreprr4ented it. In the Act of 1792, the word aeetnuttlation was never used. It merely directed the application of a one per cent. fund, and in his plan this tund was not diverted from original purposes. It had also this advantage, that by means of it the debt would be cancelled earlier. If the Gentlemen had gone more into detail, he Wa3 • prepared to follow them. lie cow grattaatett the House, that they bad already made provision for four years war. Sir JOHN NEWFOAT voted for the Committee, on the ground that the plan was a breach of Tub.. lie faith.' Mr. ROSi laid, that he could no* only re -state arguments that had been befo r e emp i,, ye d : was d eur , h owe v e r,- that in 1798, 1799, and 1800, the Sinking. Fund had been before diverted front its purpose. The only question twit , was:al to t3ie time. It Was not neceliary tO refer the 111.1,;11VSS to a CotoillitteC, the Howie. itself Was competent to decide upon it. wttvAn tag e of , . this plata thilt• the a,le!it (would bc paid Moto gradually, amt within n shorter time. Mr. BANKS would state within narrow compass whatinduced hint to vote for the Caaminittee. It was this 4 that he thought the consequences much more serious than they were apprehended to be-; it deserved, therefore, serious consideration.in a Select Committee. In his opinion there was no thing fit law against the 'phut, but still there were many who entertained serious donbts whether it could be done without an iofraction of the public faith. He believed it was impolitic, and could only be justified by necessity, Mr. GRANT voted fin the Conunitte, on the ground of the necessity there existed of support ing every appearance of good faith with the lic. He admitted this to be a question in which the public were greatly inteQsted. 600 d faith to the public creditor was indispensably necessary. This, he contended was not infringed by the new , plan of Finance. The only fiiir way of exiiiitining • the plan was to compare it with any other which had been reeominended, or which might he pro posed. This done, he was satisfied the present measure would be found to efford more: advao tages, and to be accompanied fiy fewer inconve niences than any other, which in the present eir 7 cumstanceS of thecomitry could be adopted. , IiANKi?.S explaine. Mr: Busistssost 'could not think the question . before 'diem was one On which no doubt could exist, and he shOnld haVe 01. the Chancellor of the PAchequer himself would not have been of this opinion, as he .nnist have had some doubts in 1809 on his own mind, when he declared the Fund could not be touched without injus tide to the.public creditor. He was sure the Act of 1802 had the sanction of Mr. Pitt,---That Act, coniended, in no way infringed the Act of 1792.—1 t was .said that eompound ititerttst was ,nrit mem Toned in the Act of the ',year 1802 ; on this' much s t ress h a d been laid.—lt was true the words," compound interest" did not appear in that Act, but from the provisions it contained,- some-of which he quoted, it waS past all doubt that compoinol interest was contemplated when that 'measure was framed. if any lien. Gentle man could be authorised by the House to draw up ; a statement of wh at - was meant by' the Act of 1792,, and if the thaneelkir .of the' Pi - chequer Would put down in writing what he conceived bis new plan to.be„ then a fair case . might be made oat, on which a. li•gal debision could be had ; and if that decision declared the, present measure{ to be nn infringinant of that Act, he could then only say he had misconceived it. At present, he thought it went to violate that Act, and the principle of the plan once admitted, _he thought the (lay MS' not very distant when that principle 'would. be pushed to its full extent, the measure of the Right Hon. gentleimin thrown overboard, and the Sink ing -Fund (lone . awaY altogether. At present he would not go into the general policy of the plan, but he should vote f or t h e •Committee. • The A'cTORNEY.GENEIIAL rose to give merely a legal Opinion as to.. the effect of the present mea sure on the three Acts of Perliamentwhich had so often beep referred to, .Looking ,at the letter, and at the spirit of those, Acts, be could not feel any difficrilty, like )his Hon. FrienMwlio, though hostile to the principle of the 'plan, was obliged to adMit that it did not violate the law), in ar riving at this conclusion, that it did not infringe He.could not see the smallest violation of gaud .faith in what was proposed to be done.--- Tiae plan .of 172,6 was to pay off the principal of th e public (kilt in- 45 years. If they did this, whatever-'debt they 'contracted for the present time, they acted' fairly by posterity, because it was to he remembered,, that a gieat debt had been . thrown oe th e preseot geoeration, by th e i r an eestins. While they peid•off the interest of the debtS cOntracted former times, and provided for the liquidation of those Contracted now, they did ail posterity had a right to. expect, Adhering as they did, while they adopted this plan, to the principle of paying off eatlt'debt contracted within the yeriod. of forty-five years, they were guilty of no int:ruction-of the original plan. Mr. litYsttissoN explained. . Mr. CANNING rose, not to join in this debate, but siraply to state why he should vote forthe Continittee. If the plait were perfectly consistent 'ith good faith, Then lie would ,not diaputethe policy of 'making the proposed remission of the public' burdens at the present period. lie doubted the possibility of this plao being adopted, consist- • ent with what he thaeght good faith between the public creditor and the state. He could not go to the full extent of the view taken of the subject by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Huskigson), 'but he 'thought- the House ought not to adOpt this great proceeding. without seeltiog information froin a Committee, and adding one tea that greet body of Reports which had been laid before the House on the subject of this law of 'the sinking Fouii. , He did not agree with his Hon. Friend, that a legit opinion was sufficient to Wade them;on this occa sion ; and, tt ithout any disrespect to the Attorney • (lettere}, he must say, his doubts had not been re moved by the opinion **filch be (the Attorney Ge neral) had delivered, His definition of the law went to Make, that " expectation" in the public creditor which hail hitherto been " cOnfidence." Knowing the anxiety of Mr. Pitt to guard•aga:nst. the nation being overwhelmed by public debt, tilt these 'debates, wits not prepared to expect to see Gentlemen alarmed at the accumulations Of the' ineana of paying it off, test some fatal morn ing they should wake to find themselves, poor de luded and defenceless creatures, without a debt to their backs: The' Right Hon. (lentleman_pro, ceeded strongly . to urge the advantages and conSo. s lation whieb might be derived from referring the subject to a cOminittett, and concluded by obSery • ing, that though it-might be proper in the present instance to trench an the Sinking Fund; it must be allowed this aught not to he done indefinitely, and therefore it was expedient that the point to: which the principle might be carried should be distinctly marked. Lord LASTLEPP.AC;If appealed to the lioUse if ever .8 question like this cautd, with . aity ,regard to e6itllllno sense, or to that duty which they owed to theinielvs, la<i l'Outtd.to a . Committee. It the Right. lion• Gentiqrnan had thought the tables iafct tttfrit i e tile 11(111Se Of Corcsoot Wit ''', 3 '' 1 1. r i :t i . t e t , c o d. r in any respect whatever. iniiiellect:lllV.„ 1 cauld 'dearly aUtleritand .sifiiy fie called f arl j; i foolrtivil:rtdWlslinteicinhla°6-tpiPr"iirp6'ii:fsi tTilinielF,:'l.(l7aeill'titeltlnielltllo!:°l:'i; i gratted.itself 4o far as to think of gitio,g lt ' i' i act to a Select Committee to explitis, ou 1 stance to which he sllittled was 111 " 11IY ' ","hieb they had deliberated oft 11 t . s , Lion, even tp m e e t it w ith a nega tive i would lay it down AS a principle not la he ' yerted, that were Parliament to act is Oa: recommended, its con duct would 1) , , itself and injurious to the cotoltrY . , Hon. Gentleman had s aid he %Ili °a to interpret the acts %illicit had beta to question. lie wished for a Comniitup lighten Bien on the subject. I' l ° v 11 !; - to know who were to form the Coirotice, was thus called fm., to instruct tbe t i l l:e i i i i s Z o i e l c i , l e t ::l , l i i e l n :H i t h o: . i t t i . : e t i t :in t e t s o ., : 1 1 [ 1 :1:e: t e l l t l ly t li b t o n ' t n i t a ) ( l 6 r ut was exercised to gain a eoarC IL 101:1oetnobtnirdablleeeFnrietitititr11,6ws.cliti) nwt•iStliiiiel,;tot . silos:iitillerienterfti.sigiriVarlto°:yl::tiitl'po:l;ceontariuroernbdattthh(t:llitsettligt: (ei,esnetetr:sv:ilolllgcoe,Ylll,,jlloi:tii::: prepared openly to ' call upPl ltb i o d ' ci ,l ' ~. on ce to reject it, hilt Were liappy,l4'. ocoto' such of eitntilscutivroeysi:je‘ilic.litlitioil:cei r i i i l l li t o, l l t i : le i g • ::: ti ' l ' s ' i;r , :c ., o,l,,, ;; s4\ ti iit : ll Itch covert means, to thro" 00 t tc , i ii e lVt' i ' measure of his Right [lon. Crien(l.,,,b;;tl)tlil t t.li lio ns which had been read that n igii , ,', 0 , or entleman, he could state, had bail t here`, the h and of Mr. Pitt. In the infer. or.. if a c which he had drawn, lie put hinl se ,' ; '„ l i el • f with Air. Pitt, and -thtis oppUSea d"l'ii. t a . uthority great on all subjects, ,hot opt 1 1 a: . Act. 1 nu Sinking i I P r i e t i t i i t iv i. h .::t ii r,ii i t e l ii i e: a l u e( ! . t :e „: ll i p : r t br (r y ) i e ' x i s ' i t i e t l s c ei l l ' i t i t:s i t' ) ' i l r ( l )tt ei ll' : ec e 3 : l l l l ; : t i. e ci ' i ., ( , tt i :::; I ) ii..• I .. A Q : n r i t t orft i l e i l j.c e a r suety - five -Y .. 1 - 4: reachl i°e v i e $..,. * They t sacred with the orig ina l l e rt ift ' nride with yereve.sirpr.se:colt:ittiotiticctihiiviati: fund, al' t ','",„':l)::,.. public faith are preserved, and the ''',;,- 1, 1802 pledged : the nat i o 7 o t t i o cs g r:ed ilj ta cetin p t , ;? t h ce c ~ 1. , . such (stin k r e e g er u i l o n at f g i o t P a h a s i :, i p i a 4 s r t i l l i l e t 1 c ipltt;iil ilit:hvie.):e:l?;l7,l,lrl:illitec):: world at ca rittl! ow , beneficial,s i goo d. nke n iThaennolitejaoostuinstlee; uht'oheicttibit:lsturoln'tlisere:aibbs:l'' were:glad motion, instead of openly nieetine theiThrt. . i t ' o irg sl e i; I b te Y r t t i i i t e em 3 s r e g l u r 'enseiltoiscie-; : i f m t ,tl i :ti o ,:: n kircee . id:tioh.:tuelegpetphrnoitiersatttoievtdi be c t e l p i ei:eniso4 eo u r s fv e ci 1 % : % I. : o rtii) : g l: ,1 1; 11r;, t il l ., tation, and with the firmness u.liic otitoorl. Friend., which would not infritige fu,f,:bet o , the . public Creditor itntr theAt ate, but ' t , ' Mighty resources offeGeireaant4l;irriet76l:ll‘too.,,J Mr. TiERNEY replied. fie re-0,4„..,,,,1iir',7 the arguments he had used io es,:l7,oolttS 81 tinn , and said, if he were l et I" . 1 sitClll/t`'loo which it was found t lo • nor " Oct' 1 o t , eis a ti‘n i )v xi 4 n i ri : i g i: ee d l t lil : l l : , l o ( a s el : t-lorritlv:':,lblielii.thae:senictkdeteititelstnistihaithlgil°ll:alioctleywtie°:(nosimpfrant.ta' iiiiiiictsiettilillirtiiittia;aollo:ligpilsiticitillttsl4:ll:neiCsellgi c,(ntttsbtlilici:,entrpita(t.:lr.'3ilelll:l::"l'll:l;bl::::.ll:sljel(c,l°)c:ltjlecnell''''ii.,:lii! " rilt il e I °l'l h e . licking cries of , h e a r , hear, fr° lll , l itl, ..if 0 iA r 1 - 7LEREAGft anti 1,..r.'-'1'.,1- 5 4 ) ' I . ~1 Fur the motion ... ........ •• • • ':: , ''i. Ag.siust it .... .................. . • ': '. ••-"'" --i Mftjoritv .. ," • ' ~, .• ru:s:ittljt (t o il ar u (ii, r ;ti n iy e g. t I n : :i t O ne jrri,l:iii irgy o , :vsC:l teas i ( 1 81 : 1 1. it i: ell ; li:i!tce?eili 00. ' 110 11113) 0 , 0, 0 01 14 - . M......11P...••1•0...........•10...............'""'''.'"'''' 0' , . ttel fp of Mr. I.3lfielti, .8, Il'ardrohe 1 , , t ats " ' l aif .Conintons, 'by some . villians'.fire,ti c t i o , 9 , ,s 1191) and Stealing it pieCe of clotli o f 0 near ant. with which they got clor. rung it t A fc w days ireto was complete!). 11:.:01,1", Chinch, 'in the 'city of Bristol, n i ° i t in ' '' 'prio lt inta a bells of the ring of ten, Ai r ' ° ' l4* course peal of grandsire triples,,he' et P ii itttrmuttiott3 changes, which was -r's bY nt 'di hours and seven t e en toilul tes ' . the Society orllristOl Scholars. ritICE OF ST ink Stneli; - Navy .5 per Cent. SI Irish .1 per Cent. 4 Isar Cent. s;itit • - 3 per Cent. Red. shut :;.pe a' ,Ann. Shut C,OAL ALA ghips at Marget.. Newrott the ....... Sundt!' land.. AT ETEOROLO HY I mosoratcm. ibisT I.ll:..llnll,tiiitltlr,octec:s:::lrteoldi,i,rliej.h,,,,rttdr,ryitte.it,leatoilisniseitsyltli vcfcchiii:,:,i4eccnoarlitdelie,fhcdlracerettri:irilrtibliiilsiste.:o;;nsittt:vtillett:e(tetniii:iiiti: ily:taioolt'la,';eiteli‘)lesetf!gtiailit,:vit:iiv:tii'leilg.,°;illo7catot°'',,ii! , :l 4 i t that when the:P.4;l:f Ito” , . tiel'"'' ie . tt til t i t .it i th n t:l t t ertded, its . conduit wou'' t 1)4ell:11.11' v . :. T min ley it down as a pr"illciple not to be ...4 :, elf ,a,"d .in.lotious th the cottony. lb e ` • 'll Bien 0 iritesp.nrtectlieititeittenititie:vltitas.nal:::l:::s%ailicollirelitiae chua,:dins ,lithe ta eti p tohi r 4, ~: :. 1 ; ' 1, 1 ilt en him on the subject. Now he ft° ' know who were to form the Coonittee,. IL tocte:it seen t id ititr.ptil.itsect:illiill;tlttrttl'iletiet°ct:ll:ficlll:4!*:e ........kit; Mail. The House must feel that i' l , er ,,;ilt nit was exercised CO gain a conkeni c i a ; o oN m i s . occasion, t half was ,tistially to le;` 1 10 1 4 4, 41 )en:titrable Friend, WllO IN'thill,,,,' MO4 o t,t .'i to , . l a opinion on the subject, bid-Per ( Stg, .; . L .e is Way to*roulhat the generalvoliell'lloo- 'wi _ It appeared that those who illeteii,e, rreptrepared openly to ' call upoi 11) (1 4 0 1 itC °3. 14 i floailinerrro o ovt fie l l e eri i ttn e tli e lsl t letellinv i: leyi , ss, h :i t tl i i.o t ,h tisillt.t.e.leel rrrioelli‘osl,tia)neitg):::titst;:li:ig:lrtlii:.:::,ll,l::l,' ~,,,t,, 1,,,.... ilter°11"(1 of objection under vilf''',,i l orli ' ! 1 '... 1 3: : :1 1 1,% 1 0 1 1siti t c / s f ha t e l b i r S etict R ii b ig e l c a n ftletaitt.til,;artiernii(glit;'); elei I" :I:4 i,niand of Mr. Pitt. In the inference, t oil - • 11'tleina chi:" Pitt, I ylria'etitiit'vteidletol'icr'ailivaltiullilielldt,liiiti)ps:::tititri)''ehelistjs,teelsc}°)e'icllicittit;s:;it:,::(ll,l:thlsiiibeltileci:rlitnesiA'e:,ilie'lleiii(:(,ltlll,ll.:,l:lll''l:elite'tit',t)llll,itoellliou‘jrta.,:::::,N4:l‘ 11.eiiiiic-oe:lfe,tialtilitiz•igctattrletiptert:seetillt.ietinie, it n 5: 1 0 3 10 1 ,7 : 1 1,:,,.. ' 0 1 4 .v,. ki ' . 41 , 1( ;: 0 4 c eii,.ii _ . o eil..yr e tiriei:cag s itottil i tini t ni.l - t lsas k zotirtil i ees.i t gosn ig leepaciiic.,eirn.l l itnitc,)b zi_ tfit u eaygo t .t.rst t illpo t t. tti l itet; , t„)taell,cli h hisimzi ) s t ai:yictit,tigsii t ib,neg.ifit l iel t ilteite e t.illi.ielell,.lt) l (flso : eit...o....._ : llll e .(ll ..„.„"tii.clintg ,, ei sliistdiibii,coti.tei:rii,li i iltii,lcio,,da)ihik,r,ecti, e ecoi,,,c,uihef.itiiei,.i,t,,i: ortt,,::tt.i,,tt,rlbi,,.,e, t fot,l, t ‘, , t\kii,t,, , „,.t,'an ever• conducive to its'ob.l cet ' , . 0' . 4 4 , vW,_ pledged the nation to redeem lir, :. ,-five years, but did not go t d r, f 0.. reach of Parliament, the power I ; t o $", tali., t i he ftihoitsisper:nhceipltehoitt),:ilite.w}tvto.°ltirhutioil ittit'llc c e e fi n,in a measure which promisee bu tt :1 ,,, , td ci a l, not only to this conntrY,Hicit. .1"....0 • I're trusted the House would,lv:t 600 , .‘ii*,.: Tit, and with the firmness whicil t",,f ti os . - In ed, support the plans of let Right P„el . - ', l e; nil, would not infririge (I,4_btbet. ch ought to be preserved insiolllicb, t public Creditor itnd theAtate,hut`,,Vpo • I I. e the enemy feel and dread ti'. , c hty resources ofC4reat Britaini tkeeii r•e. TiERNEY replied. lie re4,4,,,Aiir,',7 arguments he had used in oPerl:1'„,i00°,t10: ;;:tt ,el'7lt-Iri'vrt::shei•helseaideteniti!titihthlsi:aoclitiii-i(nipf%an.'tilii°i)ltithiii:ce:lll:34ilt'iceittlirel''' en ntti ebtlic'ir 'a rillEl:':::btv:Ie:(cirCit::::r11141:: .‘"::::'::'' h it was boUnd to a. ; nor sik'°'4,6tc(it ,: t t: t L i )k t ' c. : . t: ; i a ireL_:..._ '- i: e l:r s'se'tl/.j.t°in'::l ' ' F ll' illu 1 ' ' ‘' ti''';' sounding words adopted, or I'll; ritl.e: !tit. 31.11 CAS7LEREAG/1 811(1 Nir:rl"N , 'll `lined; ivheu the House dividetl-' , 9 .''.. 15; . .‘o ....... ~.. , ._,5 ,t ~,, .... . . ............. . ..:: ' ~ i ,' 111 I . ~, Ijourned at One O'Cloclt no - , .-., l ei t i :„. .....,—...;—...---,.......-----------e 0 , 0, 7 .. -., 'd i .turday. morning, soon nite r i'd'i-i'll the ' tt.t .. t. daring, burglary was contetitte . tpL't i t b,, .r. 131tieltl, -8, n'ardrohe Tect3c7 iitte.i;t7; 10()os,'Vy some - viltiliiis'.firtilll(4l."lte '"l4t'll. and stealing a piece of ebU ll °" „ii, 4 lii ant. with which they got ie° . - n g ;ir, , i `sii few days ago was coMpletelYri:,:biati'", t I tt la ch, in the city of Bristol, on i t, 5 0 1 f! ,: tt, of the ring of ten, ikfr• J°l,t„jaiag„, '`'.4 je peal of grandsire triples? ctu' dit 004 - 4e hours and' seventeen i3illtites,, Atli ' I "-dims changes, which was hrn u bbv err` 1 t - . ) .C. . t i riticE, OF STOGI YESTM,I , St+teli; Inctill. iloriO'.4' 4 .'1 ; . f . 5 per C'::nt. S7lk South So; NO( ~j. ,1,, . . ILicheq, IW ,1;: ' i.. Ili per t:ant. 4 :erit.. rant; . ' , i• ti'• P r ' i i ilmrsili". 4 ... .., . 15 0 2. , i,l' S Cil 0 1 ni a . --- _ „ iv ~ ---------—.....• d . 2., ,,,, ~,,ffitp, or 41, TOCICS 11. ,o ~,, lffitio. 11.104,,, QT ..i , , 1s a 4 0)( 14 fs ' i, , 4 ,i. 6 , ;• Pr' . ,„;"'„ ) s ' ;o'.°l.l::ll:::::i.n.:,liitist,cose3 '';:", ''' I, isnlierial 3 P i : A., t ift. i i ... ‘, 4 , , • J)itt t, Ann. Fgrth 1 Cons• for i 3 s ll ittlir)s}s;:iri:l.A.,':::: 03,5:,1:4t,\:::: ::„:„•-_-_,,,,.g. lia* kii.N-1:'1 • ...0. ••• " • , 4 4, 0 ti)ii/VA' )Gle://, ..- t „ ' 8,,, 1.1:.51,.. ~ , „ 11 , ~ . ,1 1 -, .,. TR u D,LEN'T_ r4A.-- t. ~t.lte 1 I t ,I ' I ~-, - ; !. 3 r t. % .:,..4 41 or. 1 / !Ivo' S • A. 4 041 5 „,.. ~,,,, i , ...1 oot ,- • A.'"*.' '/O 4,1 ...„.- ' oit , t tlit t t ".. ............-'r ' '4 1 v ,.., P 4 30 69 .58 pd. 0' 4 it 11 ~iti l'o4' .49 i , e 0, ` ',,,, 10 ' i ,87 0 . 3 , 0; t /,,,, 30.0 ft . it, , 4 4i, 4 iLt, .e 4 /I''' dt' bl ig t,. ~ ''' ' ------- ~..;5• .ga ..,, if , 4 , ; two (13y , lit ~AP:: - 0.0 " 4,' :.4,,,,,,:,, ___..----- , ~,,„„ 1 ... , ,i, tt , 010,760 Y f , 4,1;.) Tli ermometer. ir. r 47. 54. 45 3 0 56. 59. ' .53 sr. 60. 50 49, ' 55• 45 45. 48. 44 3O 4S. 47. 36 i 9. 43. 4§. 34 N. ti urGu EP n ' timate ' s r' after ltri firoic‘zio:-square. ;ftst be atitiressed, • , ~-.