The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-17 00:00:00

-fir = liar 4 ,~~ . artitttation ie *Aida thwillui ;dared the coonh•y; for they ilnutht as Weil think they ettula 11y, as that it4v entlld keep up eiv*4i the rate vt tOl. retired. tinder an improved elute or She currency. Whin was the duty of the eariculinrista? a. would say-.LP I therm abandon Mr. N'el.h Hall, and go .. ler. C01)6.41. He said this publicly; and lie gave lir. .ire sisei • , *hankerer the vitality turd perspicacity with which lie '.- .the.apsestiosas.we iolee-yweresprierr• or ewslrllntr . ITiollittle propettr he (Mr. Musk) puseevied was 'II4.OIO.IIOBPrIV iar•ilailit. 'l;:..e meeting must therefore feel, Ilitell he MOW be anxious for the.petuipoeity.er the nittellt• — rllrosisiukoetweel. Not - be - never would gigs a pellauk fur a lit.. .441 hrutsporesp.reltel‘iet eke etpeoso of aledther portion of • .woks eoileatmity,—(Applemee.)—.l( rettilemen wnuld throw • w. 414.0 1101111. ii Mike& ltiir ocitle—if the termer wnittil approach ,y•lllissiieweanst:Asett esy t * I , slit nnt •went tv make pi tryisions . Qatigu e butuu Bask. mood., 6.,' he w o uld ars-din:ly co-opt. • 4 6 / 1 11/ io Mee, vitoteriAtoiattea )IVillt respect to the voile. vibso.iphoesteltett voter elott•tiey wet So !Wok, lie was one to • lobo= he emeelleillsboin.ootey was Welty indehiril. Three . *we mayttiodiethisiolootgreeki abi li ty to the H. of Cont. .. . dome o. _ .i.swisne—odieressulth mink, elidornt speeches, and declaim,. • .-mish .1114Wrili altretc agaisrat taxation ; het there were very . .Ainsiivbat asold enter into the detail of &worms, and anew-. •nattat the politic mipeaslitere, as Mr. Hume had done.—(Ap. :VON* )-- kle Intel• lent hate Ilse serves end sinews of corruip , ••Siliak mid Armed haw they were 'tortured by thr public • ;,*muse. He was • swan to *bunt labour aerined to he a pas., • 4.Akeisesiond perseverance was itateire.—(Appleast.)— • siliedned dame more In expose the present estravagaut 'pace, %it shos.cn, nth., isdividwal in 'the House 4.f Common,. He "Mew mot adrintwed, kite the hero Herraler, to enter the • Ainiseisse siophie- foe the purpose Isf irleasn.iiig it; be wet. .4,4401.1p4its tank 'brutish the crevices sad holm fur the per ' • • pane deoritbiag its Illth; and, haying done ow, lie celled - aim-he politic to art shoot parify.ng it.—(Ap,o/aare )-1111r.' .waililwase Merit a nee light .rn this- system of •• enrisl order." iataisisasin, whew they introduced the' topic, had aiwsys MIIIIIIMtad it with the neermity of supporting the Geyer*. seilwll44 bat Mr. Home bed shows that the phrase had another • ~,,awilutiag, and iloat•netey of those who used it meant "that it e sews.sereg r ory to be ...pruned by the - Governts•ni."—(Ap. solliam.);--1111r nod e lbw *tikes. had done a great deal for the •••••ebehibry. iie (Mr. Marsh) did nor Wish to slrxkthe mo. ...•-ffrtfig•if bre two Hew.' Friends (Mr. t 7.. F: Palmer and Mr. „Nalliwierli),• sod atelfri wirro Mentions of Parliament, they must • cesufmmeas be mode., t but hr wos'il say that It was impossible • •41k4aliy two men to be none constsieet iu Ibrir conduct or .essesishisvariehly conitani is girlog nil the 'militancy dory thetiletititly could to Mr H time. (.4 pphriaes )—They might is . ordeesh he troly called nisfrllow.labourers. - I f, when they again *.timeatiatfar the h,fough, they should talk to . she electors in the lasitelisiary slang of coodolnien, of the great fay..or whirl they sliseissal to he eonfrrreil on th• he hoped those to whose . • limy addressed the observations would ask them, how many . wield* they had sat Hp, bow matlyrommithee they had al• leaded, iud what p•ortiols of C3T. and trouble they had ruder. tonne is causequener of the pleasant boon that had been be stowed en th•to. Oue point rounertrd with Mr. Hume, and -with Sheer oho otippocted him, *Mothd not peas unnoticed. -11 was towing to stem Amu the veto-Oros jub, by which ibe pariah of Niewintlon wout.l Inv. been put to en immense matspeame. - was rusitplemly •triratril, nod set at rest for ever. 'tAtllltplAtture ) If soy tote (hint retold be more 'irksome than I'masiutlaer, it was to point oul milt , a n d to drone remedies . 1. for them, tinder a morn) termiiity that the remedies would •• be rejected—ilia' there was ass organized majority to • vital them down. •Mr. Home was plie.d in that situ.. edam I boo if be were oot 'mended to iu Ilia of • frassemenus, ra try attention on:ht, al all events, lu be ...Assist to him out of it. A. that Iluwar was at present ..•ssonstithied, little hope could be entirioined that tbs. 1 privirfiunrs of the people would be redressed. A responsible 1. Noose of t:uiroawns could give the cutintry a respon. -arailde 0000 ; and w•thuitt that, they might say of 1.4 liberty, a. bad been said o' victor, that -It was an imply • ammstie.-w(Appirearat )—The people ought, however, to bona •IMllMMelasuAllniienal reform. He board, that by steadiness 91.44pster• Joan ihr st sh'e would Boldly Isr cleans...4l; • tlind the the etonstetot otos of England would rrully become • She mule •wal envy of ItIP would. 'l%e 1t0,,. Gentleman cou• P cmd. d K, w art ire or Resoloi ions. Ale J. H. GREEN. after the eery abet speech which hail just been deliver.ii by his worldly Friend, felt it totally on. • tieremary 40 repot iftie nu the rithj. et which hi. worthy Friend • Lad bellied in All !ominous Soil arganiesitntive a minuet. stimild, *her efoee, couteut himself will, meetly aremiding • C 1... tte.1.11.111101..110. as airy of the propirait ~,,, s Lod dorm by • lirs worthy 'mod happered to lw controvert.-d. In that (ow he mould emleavour to answer such objections as might chance to br offered to them. l'he first los Resolutions were then carried unanimously. Mr. J. DEANE niaved the (hawks of the meeting to C. F. r share n o d J. bt. Houck, E p.. the Representatives of the Downier. for the steady support they gave to Mr. HIM.. Captain HALL seconded the mutiou, which was carried •by Reclamation. C. F PA LM ER, Esq. begged leave. to say, that having do: e n r more than his duty, in rirmehing over, nob his had •b.l.ty, the tuderests of armt who had *rut him to Partin. m :ill, the riouploarnt dory hot paid lam was quote aura. ,ported no his part. lint though that compliment was mica_ ~ iyerted by him, the 'etre le had given coold not be nista ,ipreted by his eutisiourals ram.. be hail, during • a of a year mid • half before the Gitell4l4l ill4lll place, nitro his ri ma ir in nu almost every solijert 'bat hail sine. heel, brought fur aard iu Pat lament. Therefore, when. ever soy psi titular aeration ass hotrods/v(1, there was out an el , eirir in the town *lto c mid ant judge ' of the vole he meant 10 give. II was 4111 this print/0e 110 he had be• si a ateady advocate for ficqirctil elections, be. r•irew it brought Ow Iterreaeutaiive and (be voters merlins; (Sr latter, if tireemony. to question. awl the former to an. beer fur what 111: had throe —( 4rpleraso)-.ile nowsi, bow. err, Sat, that sold a measure ot Ref,. en, us a plats rooeti less limited than that porsiod by Mr. Home. was adopted is 'Stn. roalsairy, be would our be mosidicil. He would impress -oil the m j u d ig o f ihe pr. WO the Di welly cut freeposot .public nitwit:lga, mod he wished that iu all buriingba sad ea/unties the p..uple wool.' assemble , togithr r as ufoni as pos. .aible I/lea/Ise such a system tendril to Mien the etril acts. sag from the greara apse ul tone.whirls 'teem het were eh e- Strom At smelt uiertior the electors espresied their opinisisia, -nod they became arquatuted with those of thew Represent give, whirl. was a ostler of high' owl or taupe. Mr. flair., ;k i d. pedlars. in .the preitent +date of the rotatory. while the 01111s1111( t)tt• 01 WAS" illteied 4/11. 11411104 A Ole heat plan t h a t .eeraW be ek vier .1; balite could aid say that it was ruff ally eacterseive to astray him. If it had happened tbni the great heaven born blinister—the " pilot, as be was Irglileft, .bad started rii public life at the same time wills Mr liwww, the " pilot" ...dd hare been " a roiliest,' and Mr. Home "a moderate" reformer. When 11 r. Pail tame-tato Vseli•nainai, his propositionn ocean to annihilate tire molter bm roughs, sod to add new Louder-it members, to Ire elected .by Hut cousdies and the :necropolis. Ills otmorvation was, ghat, " as at r i re 111•4 a radical evil, there most slew he a tattiest cony." If they looked to the debate of that .period hnut C.,ty yeses sg..), they would awil that this was his , 11114114. must therefore, in comparison, be stalled • very snort rata reformer. The assert...sof reform ad. worsted by Mr.filianse was generally termed, at the period to bad alluded, "ecirnam.eal reformation;" buil it also • went by snoibre till. (bat ref, .1 othei•l abuses." • fit seas scanty railed " Parliamentary Reform." but marry ywhanos iti the Huns, of Ceosiniiers deemed it to be attar test. . • Mr. Home had adopted that plan; and, wills a degree tel stain rail pers. verauee soil &redid etli.• If Pry, which-most • ultimately prove beneficial ha the people at loge. Hamm lotiie if 11 were fist/used lluanigla she nest brssims,• as he had, imduislat it would, with zeal awl spirit, that such an • frietrosier *pale of A. public money would lie proved as mould crowd 'Ministers so give lip swan! s e w, for ri se p si . I/1- we of mitigation the bsprolera or the peeple.e—t A pplarom.)— tie sista 4rl.4Jita palloollllet parorgyric mum Mr. Home. e /Wooers ;Ai shot (itaidessaot A/41410 Humor of • Coeaummea, he eamk, were weerterfati. Bo Area vkapleyed .an armory amulet Asa chat. el Wej Maya halm be (bk. Pal. • , oat) 444 ertr i . 10 1 044 • W P. 10.10111. .0 ./1110011.1410‘ weesaly the .. jibe 11411,00, .111•1 t imiallarireeas mei aeoleAmea •• , Oisepswefrat .abiaillearo be astie.get.bbear bead. • We. alma*, altalakeeireeee As eels hleabareaLat leadaaela, aall. • Amur n ewswa alowat obeamas. • t.. 419 I ilea gelakaity aA thew. 11141.1141/41•fammediaeely 441.-ie4 ii 41111 1 ., Fears • ADA Wows* thereaaaltaaableally a vela fleteilat e reel. ibeake,.bbe.aseeaelepard , • 'a• wooluisai . . the speaker had berm appliooded, had oucceetled in mew - log • single cute.—(Applatise.)—Mr. Hume petered • very die. (merit camerae. . He twouglit forward hi. hgneem-they amid not erroo-sid . the mitoeg hhsd and the must °bottom* were Obliged to eobfres their truth. Elomituce. couW ryul do this • hat palbiet perseveraace and scrupulous anguraep did ;rehieve it. Ministers kid over and over again, eigneltig• ogegooted !Mr. Howie ; hut he was very sorry to say that he never saw 'their votes attending ou their compliostmts.— (A iimsch.)--Nuthing could be more pleaolog is) a men who bad no motives for concealment. That gond Was likely to be efferted by Mr. Home'. exertions, be had no doubt; but it conlJ not deprisit nos him isdivrdaally. He must have the warm and zealous to-operettas of the people. He sagest ha strenuously supportid ; and if not supported by publie wet lugs he knew mot from what quarter he est to derive -up porg.—(appliewee )—Beater as they had bees by large m .m°. lilies, *bat was to console 111r.'llume mid those who had (night by his side but the expressed and avowed sentimiuts of the people ?-o-Applatire.) J. R. MONCK. Coq. next permitted himself le the meet. log, and was morally applaadeol. The Mon. itallist expressed its Hacks for the A imeriog approbeition upon his public combed, proceeded to enigma the Jeldiefatigable exerttouo, persevemace, sod ruissimestey of Mr. Hume. That Gew tenter bad made maaskst dee lavish Orzpomokiesre of the public money fur the worst of pormars, ,dllll. Illeggemptiun of the peuple—)et he made NO commits— la MOW lotatmore was he found in a majority—he was not stole to redact the estimate, a stogie shinier. Sot the Hesse • f Camminms, with rutraurilinoty ineoasimegien. after hav ing refused in mectioa a single motion for retrenchment it detail, audiletaly voted foe emotivity in a wholesale way. He agreed must perfectly is Ike mutiosrests ememined is the third litoselution, which, with great isomer. aosigorol mores- Mao taxatiou as the priteripal cause of the distress which was now felt in the reunify, aggraveted as that taxation was by a retain to lists.. 01,1 honest system of osetalle currency.-- (eepplause.)—lt was au evil hoar when, is cosermieute of the male of their resumers, recourse WWI had, not to • de . pereiatitet, but to a totol annihilation uf Ike commie, of the country—when the urilmiited, rompolatry paper narrowly :was introduced.— (Great ~ppleuve.l—The first egad of this was, no doubt, to gore the Goverenomit • awl great facility in OK 'Dialog of loan.; sad Heaven 'mew that that facility was Moused most prodimetly mid ins. . providently. They bell, is roaseeportice of this syMons, so augmented civil hot, an summated guiltier, establishment, an impended nagineral debt. They-had now to provide for the 'zee ociosuf thrState, to the moderate amount ef60,000,000/. • pest; mod. every pound of footled properly might, at the holder's •pleasure, be cutaverted into a gutdesa 'sovereign. ,Ould, like other commodities, tem cheaper or dearer, ac. .seeding to the diminished or increased demand fur it. Thus, . during the restriction WI rash poynemme, gull was made ar tificially Ammo, hresum its uoe was eetiegMoslied as • great circuitous' niedmin. Hitt ouw they weVe•ousking it arlifi. Melly dear by an immense, ate perdue', sod extravagant ste amed for it, ma the moutaptiou of cash paameule, when user wove called nn to pay in specie Abbate immense debts dont were contracted in NO/Olf.—(Applause.)—li Ives in this way that the people of Fugland sad ihrir promorty hues Mew neck the cruel smut of Fortune, whomas blind muosigh, nod eta false legislatiou, which was mill blinder. As Hat moat they were eorapelkit— " To feel'', turns, the change of firree extremes, a Extremes b change rouredleree." With respect to what had here the degree of depreciation is their payer curreory, that they knew by past experiemee; bet what might hereafter be the rise of gold and the fall of prices, they could 'tidy eunj.-cture. ainee the matter was only is the premiere of °mention. It was, however, a mat ter *loth, of stgeril; for, as gold was demanded, its value .would rise, prices would tall, nod their taxis rook' be in. creased. imam genii. torus thought the priers would fall outill they marked elw lev4l of 1792, the year preceding the war. nut he believed they were greatly nsirtekto. They would fall much lower. These was this marked don•tatittan between the two peritolvs-siThe taigeneit a of the State, iu 1794, it-spired only 16,1100,0001 ; hut now the mum necessary was neer 60.000,001. f., being shoat four limes the amount of 1794 There would, of retiree, be four times More cold wattled to f.e.l that ins ,time and all•devouring moods, the Exclaimer. Others thought that she prices would felt mild they rause to a level with those out she Cuts. 'incest. Ile tl ht they were sutures the toile, theitgli Hwy had not hit she math eaactly ; fur he was of opinion, that the mires vitittlill Ine lower litre than go the Continent, sod fur this plain reavon—lhat every 'three on the Contineut silver was the standard, sod site. r the I.gal tender ; whereas to Englesul gild alone um the standard and Ilse legal ten. der. Start the resumption of ea.b payments ao great bad been the demand for gold, that silver had fellen S pm rent in relation to gold, sod would mulishly fail still lower. he enotended, that tile mires would fall lower titan those of the Comment, pietist-1y in the peepoition that oilier fell In radios to gold. Hut though silver had fallen in selatiou In gab', it load, with sequel to other commo dities, risen wales i illy, for, •i cry whore an the. Continent, it was known that there was a fad Is, the mire of commis. Jitter, whirl, was as much as ot soy AM there wits a ruse in the prier of Over. Now, he must say, that it was utterly opossilde (sir this c00...4y It. pay the sons of 80,009,0004 o year in =wee)• of the pet tient value. It mirk; be Att. eityts • but if the attempt were mode, many sit those whom he add re s s ed w o uld hoe to see a gr. ill. r seviiluit m in ptoperty, auJ a greater oare d of titmice. , g fausthra than wane ever kiptslllll, slit age sue euunory. The only hmee..l mode of arrrl,ur this calamity et., by effeeting a intuit material mine in the t a sea.......(.lppluase.).-11'ith seepest to souther remedy whirls bad into acoot,sl in Ilea. itesolutionit. the Introductioli of a new Cora kill, he could starchy speak of it Irish patinae., it was much a mosactions alcsit•thay. Surely that man must Its nasty mail who could argil. that, In make breed item. Ante the mom. nay to et:lmam this country Irons her .IA. ul.ies.--4.40p10n5e. 5 ,-1. 1.1 the land. birds and pi open tees instead of asupula tug that which was odious mid eouleinatilite, stand hows.4l and wake common mom with the people. Th.-ti, and only ti...., could they olimm; Fool then, and only lieu, would they sheerer sue tows.-44Ctar vino ) The tbasks of the meeting were thirst voted to the Mayor, and tie assembly disp.rscd. • as of etornmieal reform ; but 14 beet a that ill the 154444 achieved by that CstrOleterales eimpreors, if mitt d dorm la puled', Wilier, and rocs, would Dot raver the wont if the rosin* ors Which be retina. For- lvieseely for the cossutry 111 r. H , lllOl was set Aeries'. He said fortuuattly fur tba country, because, aiticei he (Ur. !W- -eer) bad been iu Parliament, he did not hear of an instant. .. . dlilttlilCA. a ANNUAL TREASURY REPORT.. TELEAbUItIf DIPARTMENT, DEC. 1.0. 1811. " lit ()to-dirtier to the directions of the ' Act %tipple ortsttoy to the Act to estshh•h the Treasury Depurttnent,' the Sortetxty of the •I'rearury respect. lully subipith the r.llowinic Report : FIRST-OF THE. REVENUE. The net li;seone stiaing from imports sod lonosge, internal dulirs, direct tax, public land,. postmer, mod other toridratst ereripts. during the 3-esr 1818, asitotioted to 20,093,200 dollar. 65 erots•—sis. Co.lime, 21.898,451 del Ina 46 tent.; sneers tutera•l dat,es, 947,046 dollars .33 cents; ornate et direct tax, 263,926 dollars 1 rent; pololie laud*, exelosme of blbai..ippi Stock. 2,4514,527 dol. tars 90 r-rsia ; dtatrk.ol us stork to the Bank of the United Stotts. 50,000 dollars ; postage sad other incidental re. eittpte, 63,348 dollars 93 emit. That a hirh *refired from the same source,, during the year 1619, mitosti.rd to 21,433,700 dolltra 69 rent*, via Cisterns, rr,tis TOR dollars 116 cent.; antra., of internal dour*, 2/1,444 okol'ara 1 rent ; arrears of direct lax, OP° **San 111 emit.. rehire lands, emiusite Of 'alteatastppi Itrautc 3274,432 dollars 18 erste; trot leatitlinist flame the Om* r 4 the Undid litho,, - and divideort en Stuck to that Dunk • $70,01110 dollar*; postage and other imaitlemtal te seipla, 11 1 1,91111 dollen 33 meats. ** Sad HMI -which *rased ' from the mare sentren, dOOll the rear 1996, liammilril so• 16,164006 . de11are I. reels. 111 is eatetatal eat See gm* me ant's! Satin S. site. eliandim and tonnage, whi doling the there first quatters of the present year a 14,068,000 thillire. " Tbs rtylaenlit iota the ry to the LOth Scpbrother have amounted to 1 197 dollars 70 edits vim-- Customs, 18062,394 dollars reefs; public lands9to,9Bo dollars 35 reels; arrears of tittered dnlies Anil direct tax, 69,867 dollars 28 cents • bask dividends, 105,000 dollars; ladder's! eteeilda, 21, 521 . 'efollari • II ' , eel; reisryinents 13,373 dollars 73 cents; loan, 6090,800 donors. • Aid Ow Into the Treasury daring the fourth quarter, are osi imitated st 306,1741 dollars 14 cents viz.—Customs, 3,000 dollars; peblie leads, 301,000 dollars; 111011Iell recovered out of advauces made in the War Department before July 1, 1816, 120,000 dollars; bslanced of military appropriate's' carried to the account of the Surplus Fond, 90,278 debase, 14 cents; dime" mg sad Internal elegem, and incideatsl re tripts, 15,1100 disUars; making the tidal 'moots' estimated to be received into the Treasury derfog the yew' 1321, 19,814,475 dollars 84 cents; added 14 the balance in the T y on the Ist of J y list, of 1,190061 dollars 21 carts make the aggregate .mount of 21,012,637 dollars 6 cents. "The application of 'hie sem for the veer 1621 is esti mated as followst—The paymemu to the 3611, of aeptember have amounted to 16,655,288 dollars 47 cents, via. civil, diplomatic, mod miseellamous, 1,774,717 dollars 30 edits; military service, including furtiflestious, eniunsier, tuition Ilepart sent, revolutiosary and military peusions, arming the militia, and arrelrages, prior to the Ist January, 1817, 4,872,865 dollars 78 cents; naval arrywe, meloiliag the gra dual iutresse of 'the navy, 2,603,599 dollars 75 rants; public debt, including i 91,611 dollars 30 mot.; of Missis sippi Stork, 0,466,112 dollars 84 Celli " Durk.; the fourth quarter, it is estimated that the pay ments will smautit to 3,590,000 dollars, via civil, diplo matic, and miscelisaeons, 690,000 dollars; military service, 290,100 dollars ; used is evict, 700 000 dollars; politic debt, 1,900,000 dollars. Making the aggregate amongst of 19,235.228 dollars 47 cents, which bring deducted (ruin the shove sum of 21,011,937 d liars ti edits, will leave to the Treasury as the lst day of Jute*. y well, a balaute esti mated at 1,777,848 dollars 68 edits " But of the balances of sppropria:ions for the service of the year 1821, accessary to effect the object of those appeo• priations, exclusive of balances, which will not be required, •11.1 whirl, have been deducted from the Emineates of the ' year 1822, or will be tarried to the account of the Surplus Fond, there remains theism of 2,288 611 dollars 28 erne; which is as existing charge upon the reirtuue of 1821, sod exceeds the hairnet estimated to be in the Treasury on the 1.1 day of January next, by 490,9112 dollars 70 ti its. " SECOND-OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. a 'The fured debt which was contracted before the year 1812, and whirls was unredeemed as the 31151 s of September, 1820, amounted to 20,570,627 dollars 12 cents; and that contracted subsequently to Ilse Ist of January, 1812, and au redeemed on the 30th of September, 1820, amounted to 70.654.933 donors 65 mile, making the egeregate amount 0(91,214,560 dollars 77 rents. Which sans agrees with the amount witted in lite Annual Belson as uureolernsed on the Ist of October, $620, excepting the rum of 38 dollnos 66 swats. which was Own short cation' led, -end which has been since trammed by °Final mettlemeet. ' 4 In the Could, quarter of the year there was added to the above the sum of 457,747 dollar* 05 cent., viz. iti 6 and 7 per cent. stocks fur T y stoles, brought into the 1 res. sury and cancelled, 3,980 dollars 29 cents; so 5 per rent. Muck, under the Act of May 15, 1820, 454,567 dollars 66 cents; making 91,633,308 &diets 72 cents; sod three was paid its she fourth quarter the sum of 338,692 dollars 21 cents. via. deferred stock reimbuiscil, 949,401 sr. 86 Dents; payments on account of the Louisiana Stork, 139.490 dollars 63 mots: making the public debt unredeemed on the Ist January, 1621, 91,294,416 dollars 51 cents; from the Ist January to the 3911, trmdember inclusive, there has Is en added the suns of 4,739,776 dollars 39 cents; namely, three per teat. stock for intermit on registered deists, 26 dillies 1 cent; Treasury note, 6 sad 7 per cent .rk, 4.484 thillma 7 cents; loan •utlitirosed by Act of the 3.1 a klareh, 1891, 4,738.21)6 dollars 30 co nis, making 06,034.19'2 (toilers 19 c ; hos which is to be deducted the sum of 2.r.'8,097 dollars 85 cents, viz. reimbursement of deferred stock daring the acme period, 276,11,7 dollies 15 rents; psynoeuts on account of Louisiana Stuck, 2,071,360 dollar', making she, public debt which was unredeemed on let October, 1821,93,636,095 dollars 14 cents; to which will he added in the fourth quay. ter, Tres•tvy rule six per cent. stork homed, 390-40; snak ing 93,486,486 dollar. 14 rents; from which will be deduct. ed in the fourth quarter the sum of 261,880 dollars 41 rents, rrinihtirst mewl of Referred *lock. '257,322 chalet • 38 c.; resider- of Louisiona Shot lc, 5,559 dollars 15 crisis; making the emoting of public debt, unredeemed out the lst of Janu ary. 1822. as estimated, 9e,423,605 dollars 73 cents; the Tr...rimy mites yet outstanding use estionott el at 28,495 dot.; the award* made by the Commissioners apuotuitd nailer the several Arts of Congress, fur the indemnification of certain dolomite puhl c lands in the Misir.ippi territory, amount to 4182,151 dollars 12 rent., of which there ha-.' been re. eeived as the Grimm' Laud Office in stork, 2,442,535 dollars 39 cents; and there have berm paid at the Toe...airy, 1,734,490 dollars 85 cents; making together 4,177,028 dol. 24 erisis; astir leaving nulKiatuling on the 30th of September, 1821, 105,194 dollars 88 cents. " THIRD-OF THE FATIMATEA OF THE PUBLIC REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE FOR 'IHE TEAR 1822. "The diminution of the r from imports and Inn. nage, which oretre•eitl in 1919, adesered with progressive Circe throne, 1820, noel reached sod Lowest 16.i11.1 of depres sion in the first 'ratter of the pn seiit year. The duties et cured in that quarter w.re 727,0110 A 41114616 less than those of the currespoutliiie quarter uf 1820; .6 bast the amou••t secured in lb. second awl third quartrra exceeded that of the same pentad uf the pre ceding year by 1,172,000 dullsr• ; the* presenting on the 30th of Sr member last an aggregate carets uf 445,11n0 dollros rue the three broil quarter. i.f 1821, u bleb suns there to jest reason tic believe will be considerably augmented at the end 6.f the year. While, the duties have progressively inmessed, the ..hen. tures (ma, getable opus them have citiroilerably diminished; the am tof deb, tomes tuned from the t., the 50111 Sept. miter laid beteg 05'2.000 dollar• toes than was Termed daring the same period uf the precedisig year. " The mime causes which, i• 1819 and 1920, .fl coed so great • m4lllllOll of the revenue 1.,i.,,g (into import, sad licensee were frit, Its an equal degree, in the sale of the public laud.. "Those who, from en anticipation of their re•OUICe9 pre triewsly to those year., were unable to Wig dame foreign suer chitudise, weer equally incapable of parch...rug piddle land., or of discharging debts coatraeted with the (.2Jvcrument by purchases •Irieeedemtly made. " le the Annual Report of the Treasury at the com mencement of the last Se.sion of Congress, the reef anis from the politic lends fur the year 1821 were estimated at 1,800,009 dollars, if No change should be made by law affecting the obligations whirl, the toorchasers were then under to be punctual in their payments. Rot at the close of trial Session mu Art was passe.' for the relief of the pur chimaera of public land., which so far Impaired that obliga tion, at to induce the Committee of Ways and Means to estimate toe proceeds of that source of revs-ear at only 800,000 dollars. " It has bees shown, however, • that the receipts to the 30.1, September last, have exceeded 940,004) dollars ; and throe uf the whole year are now estimated at 1,300,000 dithers. " This result, in relation to the public lands, and the hopruvemeni which has taken place its the revenue arising from imports and t , indicate a favourable change in the condition of the native ; fount shuck a priieressive increase of the public revenue may be cunfickatly Relict paled. •t ledependently, however, uf say suet, increase, the facts disclosed by the fiscal operations of the year, some uf winch have been enumerated, warrant the conclusion that the se ccipl of the year 1892 may he estimated al 18,110,000 dui. tars, viz.--Cuawa , e 14,000,000 dollars; public lands. 1,400,000 dollars; Dank 'dividend., 350,000; arrears of direct tax aril interoll ilsitiee 25,000 ; missies recovered out • Of idvances made its the War Department, before the bit rledy. 1815, 90,000 dollars; incidental receipts, 25,000 'Senate. " The expeelditmes of Ilse year 1621 are estimated at $4,947,681 dollars 90 cents, diplomatic, and. =.. s .. ~y .y., lON DON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1624. There can now be no doubt that the opinion is rapidly gaining strength thoughout the country, that Parliament ought not to he required to frame tiny further measures fur restricting the trade in corn. The landlords must lett that the utmost power of the Legislature, notwithstanding its taisstral omnipotence, is unequal to the task of lidding a single swilling to the present prices of agricultural produce; to the landholders it is a matter of indifference whether their interests are protected by a diminution in their rents and taxes, nr by an artificial increaw in the amount of their income ; while the rest of the community is natu rally desirous to see the markets governed by the (sir principles of ,apply and consumption, aad the prices of corn, us well as of other matter., left to find their naturel level by fair and equitable com petition. The Ministers stand alone in the country. Esery interest aid occupation is at this moment waging an indirect and covert, though a certaiii.and determined warfare against the system of *made! • profusion which the Ministers have so bug pur sued. The success of this opium -depended altogether upon the support of the propriettirs. of laud in the House of Commons, and it •initi : • therefore necessary to propitiate these by an ettemiSt' to maintain the high rents which hail grown up' 1 1~7 ' • -• • eniseellanenns, 1,064,297 dollars ; public debt sous/ dui. lore 1 - cent ; mititorp Perrier., lacluding fordlitations, ordnance, India Departmeut, vevolution. sod mietatey pro ailing, arming the militia, sod arrearagea prior IA Obi 1 0 1 of January. 1817, 5,108,827 Ilona,. 52 cents; naval ser vice, on-lading the gradual iticrease of the navy, 2,452,410 dollars 27 cents. " The iteeipts or the year will, therefore, etrieCilie esti. rosted expenditure by 1,162,3:18 dollars 20 cents; " Which, after discharging the difference betweeu the be. lance in the Treasory on the Ist January, 1822, mad the balance of appropriatioos elisigrabe upon it, will leave in the T y, on the lit of Jammu, 1823, a balance rail tasted at 671,375 dullare 50 comic " It is, however, peeper to state, that is the estimate for the naval service only, 200,4100 dollars of the anneal appro.. relation of 300,0410 duller* fur the gradual increase of the navy, is iaelinted; but that, of the arteuisort reproved by the ' Secretary of War,.. sum larger teas the balance of that ap- ' . propristiou is fur. are enrages fur revolution. pensions, .sad the Naive Department, which wall slot be embraced in the estimates fur the year 1823. " The expeuditureuf the two succeeding years, it is .be. tiered, will not exceed that of the year 1822, sonless a further capenilit ere shall, in the intermediate time, be authorised by law. But is she raped Inure of the year 1822, and also of 1823 and 1824, nu part of the animal apprupriatio• of re,non,nou dollar, constituting the Sinking Fugal, is coma prekended, except what is trecessary to discharge the tortes( of the public debt, and the reiinharseasent of the 0 per cent. deferred stork. Ou the 14 of .1 1825, and the three Ming years, the debt contracted during the years 1812, 1813, 1814, and 1815, becomes redeemable at the will of lb. Government. Thi...... greatly d the amount of the ' Sinking Fund, applicable in those years to the redemption alf the public debt. As the current value of the 5 per cent. Stock, created aiming the lust and present years, exceeds that of the 7 per cent. Stock, and of the 6 per Celli. Stuck of ISIS ' said 1813, it is presumed that the holders of those will be disposed to exchange them fur an egos' antert o/ b per cent. Stock, redeemable at such periods as to give fun operation to the Sinkable Fund, as at present constituted. Acciiriling to all. view of the subject, 24,000,000 dollars of the Storks, which will he redeemable in the years 1825 mad 1526, nay lie eachnisid for 5 per cent. Smck, redeemable, oi.e.third un the lit Jantory, 1831, •uil our third on. the seine days of 1832 and 1833. This exchange of 6 per teat. Stuck, if effected on the Id January, 1823, wall produce as sword reduction of the interest of the public debt, from that time to the first.mentioneil period, of 240.000 dollars, and an aggregate saving through the whole period of 2,160,000 dollars. If the whole of the 7 per cent. Sleek should be exchanged, the saving will be considerably in. creamed. " if such as etelmage of Stork should be deemed inex pedient ur impracticable, a saying of equal, 11 . Mal greater extent , , may be effected in the years 1825, 1826, 1027, nod 1828, by borrowing at the rate of flee per cent. in the first and each miewessive year, • sum equal to the difference be lievers' the redeemable, sod that portioa of the•Siirk. ing Fund, applicable to Its redemption; Five per Gent. Stock, so created, to he redeemable at each periods as to give fall operation to thethokieg Fund, instil the whole of the pub'ic debt shall be redeemed. If the Five per Cent. Stock shall, during these years, be abuse par, a saving be yond that proposed to be effected by the egebamte of Stuck is OM, will be teemed to the extent of that difference, by the latter prucemi. . . ... . . . - ". Out, it is possible, that the progressive increase of the Reveuue, which has been anticipated, mud which is recramery to the full operation of the Stettin Feed, may not be eabl- Med. lit that event, the public expeuditute, authoriser. by law, may, after the let of Jaimasy, 1825, exceed the public Reeroue. " The remedy its • math ease meet be—Firat, an increase of the public Reveals., by au addittue to the existing im. poritom; or, second, a reduction of the Sinking Fend. " Fints-r.A general revision mud correctios of tbe - deliee imposed span firming enerebandise seem to •be required, 31any of the articles which pay bet 15 per test. ad onkonais, ought, in jeetie• as well as policy, to be placed at twenty. five perceat. which is the deity paid epou the principal era. ties of woollen sod ratios at ..sufacteres. The sane ohs,. cation is applicable to mama the snicks which pay 20 per evil. ad valorem. A corn-thou of the exiatier entiesersta • view to an increase of the public Revenue could hardly fail to effect that object to the extent of scatty 1,000,00111 . cellars ouusally. Is is highly pruleatile. insweverobat an in- Meer of duty oat some of them articles might ereatenlly cause • redaction of she Revenue; bus this eon rely take place • here similar articles ere atanefactered in the eolOntra. le that event, dogmatic reauufaroures will have been foster ed, mid Slur g e neral ability of the commeasily to contribute .In the public exigeueies, will have been proportionably creased. "Second—lf it s ahonW be deemed expedient to reduce the Sinking Fond, in preference to the impuettrou of additional duties, it may be satisfactory to know that an •nasual sp. propriat lois for that object of 8,000,000 doilare, cumuseneisig are the let Jimusry, 1835, will extinguish she whale of Opp public &ht. exclusive of the 3 per Cent. Stock, is the year 1839. Should the Sinking Fund lie reduced so 8,000,000 dollars, ass exchange of 38,000,000 dollars of Six per Cant. for Five per Cent. Stock may be effected its the course of the year 1822, if the present price of the latter Stock should euntunue, without dinsietebing, in any degree, the opera. lusts of that Feud, isi the redemption of the public debt. Such n 0 exchange would reduce the autereat annually siso,oon dollars. .1 he Loanotif 5.000,000 donors, which was antborited by the Art of 3d Misch, 1821, has been obtaitied at an average prrmium of nearly 6-69 per eclat. ; epos. the issue of 5 per Cs id. Stock, redeemable at the will of the Goverumeet, after the 14 Jausrary, 1835. " All • Web is respectfully submitted. (Signed) "%v. H. CR A %V FO RD. "Thum/ Deportsama,„Deeember 10, 1821." l'H E BRITISH PRESS. with the war. the allerttpt was Made, and it hat failed. The Mluieters would, no doubt, still gloil t , struggle no, Mid strive to maintain the delusiao that the high prices can he restored, and that 11, ‘ preut depression_ is timely momentary ; but t h e 4r 61m." as Lord' Sberfiei,o remarked, 44 is r e . moved,"oud eve ty . usust:liow;:t . .4.utitty capabl e . o f direct log haktdliiiiiUitiafa the : subject M en be conscious Ai ; irk!. of corn bt the present moineet are at the . emerge sate which they are likely to maintain in yeaniof orribiary fruitfultme, The prop. rtion whiChlbe retiti: the tithes, and i,., taxes bear to the total:inothsee of fire Soil, a. it I represruted by the itreieot p ikes of cora, saris e.sentielly from what iteres even before the me : and it missend by Mr. Tiellereee, at the Noilik meeting, that if the rents and fatten were reduced to the rate ut which they stood in 17911, the samest of the taxes is such that the farmers still could not make their income equal to their eupensliture. IV. are ant prepared to coincide alit Me. TRIVRTEI: Itt de. stateinent at its full extent, although it en. not hut be felt that the predrill tawniness true ;.! tasatinu must not only pees. heavily upon each e. .. &withinl farmer by the iheie of the hurtles' that it . thrown directly upon lisabdolders, but that it omit further affect him very grievously by the Indire c t influence which its its various brunches and to t 4 appiica•iiiii to every object of human 'sectary it must exercise upon the different ankles of use in.,, luxury which the wants of himself, his rBlllli-,, stud lIIS sections. ratty require. The amertion, Is.. ever, is not advanced by Mr. THURTIII.I. slot', stud coming from the mouths of gentlemen of ell. petieisee, it deserves a very serious attention, ard must sti engthen the just demand of the great bout, of the nation, that the Ministers 'lseultl be roe. polled to reduce their expenditure ter a stale set - much raised above that of 17W, in that th e i a t t • rests of agriculture may be preserved From derma. term by au immediate reduction in the amount! the taxes. With this subject the merits of Mr. flout: slid his very useful exertions in the House of Cos. mons during the last Session of Parliament ire properly connected. In another part of our Pees will be found a report of the speeches and prima- lugs at a tairetiag which was held at , Reedit:gm Monday .Idat„lur the purpose of con•ideriog fie propriety of expeessing to this indefatigable Mm. 'her the gratitude of the householders of that tom fur bin laborious exertions in the last Session. TM approval of Mr. litroe's labour, in promotiogi system of economy and retrenchment in the apes. dilute of the State is equivalent to a distinct wed on the part Of those who praise him, that in their opinion such a system as he recommended ought is lee adopted. Such then was the unanimous span* 4 the assembly at Reading. in this view the thanks of the sleeting to Mr. Huse t, Inmere t" well deserved by that Gentleman, and homier I grateful the act may prove to his feelings, re but of secondary consideratiou. They are lit the medium to express the sentimesits of the persons there assembled upon a subject whirl has new become one of vital importance to the puts tic good. In these sentiments the great mujorityl the nation fully acquiesce.. The Nlitiisters OM to I longer uphold the reign of delusion, the artifice's! . their system have suck before the natural forced ordinary circumstances, the foundation that termed to justify their extravagance has di.appesred, and the dazzling but destructive superstructure mind continue. Commerce and manufactures may in. deed flourish, because their interests ire hot cots • fined to the narrow limits of these islands, but step their strongest and most nutritious aliment in plod where the influence of our domestic taxation a* be but slightly fr It. But the agriculture of Greta Britain can seek no foreign aid ; it can hope for or better markets than those which &mystic c.e• surnption tefforda ; the circle of its gains Null loop, its receipts and expenses, is strictly drtiungi, ind ii is therefore indefensibly controlled by every mine particular in our domestic economy. Hut thee outwit be one scale of taxation for one branch o! ' our system, and a cliff-rent male for another; there a too close * connexion between the vans• interests that constitute the social union to :idol a union that a burden thrown upon one shall Dot hr felt by sill, trough dill*, rently felt in proportiouti their r. spec-tire degrees of passive etreegth. '1 necetotary conseqoarece, therefore, is, that iht''!' tern of taxation tou.t be reduced generally, 411 :. desired that the agriculture of the country .! , i•ii 'I feel the benefit, and that it must be erdnytti quickly, if those who wish well to this impo - iod interest seriously mean to save it from destructem _.....___ The order adopted by the House of Common ( log Session. requiring the Estimates for the servo of the year to be laid upon the table within barites days after the meeting of Parliataeut, will be for"d particularly advantageous in the ensuing Stwlun. It is very desirable that the members should h" apprised as early as possible of the extent to whic h the Alinieters propose to carry their intended re- duction.. Upon this point will, as we think, its' peed in a great Measure the future conduct or lb' intlependetit members during the remainder 41 1(14 . Session. They will have an early oppottantry no only of provin g the ismee nty of die irronnses he'.t out to the country by the Ministers of the Gatti' but' they will also be enabled to see, rival) . I d " I° , view, the total amount of the supplies required 4 its ......md......... 4fras -..44 se - t• iri~'i