The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-08 00:00:00

--•- ... . . pipF a measure, the merits of which depeeded upon no fads, but upon grounds of public polity. Consi ' deratiens which wittieSlCf, in general, did not corn ier, heol. and. perhaps, Counsel, as little. It was the province of their Lordships to decide, and to advise His Majesty. upon public grounds, Ai to the 1 .. prayer of the present Petition, unless semi. reason• were assigned. he should be inclined to give it a ne g dive. s The Duke of CIA RF.NCE did not conceive i necessary to follow the Noble Lord, on the present 04 :onion, with respect to many of hid remarks With respell to the Petition Alluded 0, he con t erived ha was pettedly in order, when he presented_ it ; ant adverted to what he had said previensly, respelling his intention to present suet a Petition, at a time when a very full attendance of their Lord- P i ships took place. He considered it as the right of every description of Ili, Majesty's gulled% to pre i 'Pet petitions. taking care di it the same be respell . fulls- worded; is- d in this reseed, he could appeal to the Noble Lord on the Wonlsack..whether that Petition were not unobjedionable in that reseed ? He presented it soon alter their Lordships came out of Westminster Hall. In so doing, he only had exercised hit rights as a member of that House; in which he was more proud of the honour of his seas, than of any other that attached to him in the course et his life—an honour, which he trusted he was incapable of doing any thing to }mirk or tarnish. With resped to the suhjed to which die Peitunns referred. if Noble Lords were desiroos of entering upon it, under the present con sideration, he was perfeetiv ready to meet them.— lie J 114411.1 persevstse, however, in his motion, that the Petitioners be heard by themselves, or their !'• Counsel, on the occasion of the second reading of the Bill Lad GRENVI LLE IVA , perfectly aware that the illustrious Duke (who mutt know the great respect he telt for hint), in curonicn with every Noble Mem ber of that House, had a . tlll tight. on every oc casion, to deliver his sentiments, and that to pe tition was the tight of all His Majesty's subjects, s. a privilege which, however, may lie abused, prin. t cipally for the put poses of isolusing delay. With respect, however, u, the present motion, under- I• standing that an order haJ already been made for the heat tog of Counsel in a case in which he could make no distinction from the present, he should not oppose the Resolution ; but to hearing evidence, upon ;hat which was not matter of evidence, he should decidedly object ; hut he thought it proper their Lordships should previtetsly settle how many Conasel should be heard. And upon what. number of Yeti.iors. • Lord AUCKLAND expressed hip concurrence in the pro p riety et such'anorrengment, as his Noble Friend olladed too taking place. Lord GRENVILLE suggested the propriety of their Lordships hearing only two Connsrl. Lord HAWKE:OVEN concurred with this pro position, as tar as the general principle was con• cerneJ. With respect to the examination of evi dence, he should now offer no opinion upon it. Ac • . emoting infects may trepspire, such a proceeding Iktc =ay become a questiort of expediency. Lord GRENVILLE hopedtheir Les (ships would . ' order. that no coore Counsel-than two should he -- --beard, and that the Chancellor may be ,directed to enforce it. '.' • Lord ELDON had no recollection of such an order being ever enforced. More Counsel it may be necessary to hear. He hoped Counsel would not be circumscribed as to the roues upua which they ' - were to sec-k. Lord H AWICESBURY thought the House might, if Noble Lords should think it more con venient, proceed now to the second reading, sitd hear the Counsel in the Committee. The Earl of DERBY remolded the Noble Lord, that the Petitions referred to the principle ot Alm Bill. . Lord GRENVILLE was decidedly hostile to such a proposition, and it sisted, that the olOrd i t the Petitioners in thus wishing to pre.cratair.ale, must proceed tram a wish to induce delay, to im pede the progress of the Bill, and, in short, to ob strud the justice of the House. It was at first states', as the wish of the Petitioners, to be ...lied oa the second reading of the 8.11 ; now it was pro posed to deter the bearing to another stage. Ile hit so strongly on the sulejed, that he moved forth. on-h. " 1 4, 1• Counsel he now called in." Lord ELDON, as for as he was concerned, vin dicated himself from aay wish to induce improper delays. He had no connection with any of the Petitioners ; if such motives were ascribed to him by tee Noble boo, he did him an injustice. The Lott cif LAUDERDALE contended, that every thing tending to an improper delay, should he rejected by the House t end. that if the Petitinners, . after whet they had advanced, had not instructed e e their Counsel so as to be able to go on at the second 7 treading, they should not be It ord at all. Earl STANI 'OPE was of a similar opinion.— , With - 4 lt to the Petition more particularly under • . - L.. ei0...0.... 0 b1 e . ae coo- I I 1 I rapid I. -‘413304-WlLiaffa. allegao .cion„ that in consequence of the *pct./mon of a particular Order of Council with re. sped! to a certain treaty, they sustained losses, fur which they were desirous of remuneration . ) the Flouse of Commons, therefore, was • the place to which such a Petitioo ought to be presented. The Stihopul S ASA Pfl seelnc.l to th.e.lc, that each a proposition, on the part ot the framers of • the Petitions. could be only to induce delay. In • this Bill, they were to deliberate upon public grounds alone. He bopzd it was not proposed that their Lordships should be entertained • by tong political discussions, by Coitosel who may be learned in the Law, but who knew nothing of po litics. (Al fasstis) • Lord ST. JOHN said a few words. in sorport sit what tell from Noble Lord; on his sidle of the House. The Earl of ROMNEY vir.dic:tted the charaaer of the Petitioners, as a most respeteable set of men ; k.^ alluded principsity to the merchants ot London, kz. perm:mu who were always and! properly a.- • tended to, with tespeet. by that fliinse. The Bishop of 6 I'. AS A pH spo'ae in explainai ion ; a !vetting to a remark of the Noble Earl's, upon • Lis mode of expressing his opinion of the Petition tea' errood, he stiicl, he waso not ;stone to stop the m , u•hs of otliti s, nor woad he have Lis own Saa • . 1 01 %tor red ! . Ell I ESTNIO EL A N D• codreneal fey • the propriety of hearing the Petitioners; ind full!, ► in their behalf. It aboutld he reeolleaed, they em barked in the trade. and risked their proorty under e che sanction of repeated Afti of, Parliament ; and on that ground he would raise le;s voice. ig defiance of passionate .4emeenour--of false passion, and of 'false enthusiasm. Lerel HOLLAND made some general remarks upon the injustice. and, in some points of view, the of the slave trade. Lord ELLENBOROUGH Was of opinion it would be enough for the justice of the case it two Counsel were to be fully heard. Atter aTew further re:narks. in the way of expla nation, from some of the above Peers, the Counsel, who were in attendance, viz. Mes3rs. Adam and Scarlett, were called to the Bar, when the ',ORD CeIANCELLOR int - nutted them, it was the plea. sure of the. Howie. they should, in their oleservationt, confine themselves to pilot respeCting the interests of their clients, and not to enter into any considera tions respeelifig the general roliey of the realm. The Learned Conmol then severally Addressed the House, upon the relevant points in the petitions, at considerable length. After Counsel hid retired from the Bar, Loid GRENVILLE rose, and made a short statement to the House of the three grand objects of the Bill. In the present state of Europe, he did not think it prudent, that when, from the maritime power of England, the islands of the \Vest Indies could • not have any trade, but through our medium. that we should be the carriers, and suffer them, by our support, to be hereafter the rivals of our own colonies. The Noble Lord, indeed.thought it too monstrous a propOsiticin to be supported ur entertained for a moment, particularly as thele were so many other ways of empinying•Brieish ca pital to advantage, without doing service to nor enemies. He thenemade a few remarks on the pole hey! of the Order rif Council, in furtherance ri which, a part of this Bill was to operate ; and as to the general principle of the trade. he did not think it deserved to he countenanced e but, as it was thought beneficed to lltitish Navigation, be con seated to its beteg carried on. hut not in such a manner as to irjnre our citloniel ponessieto hereaf ter. He concluded by moving, dent the all.should now he read a second time." The. Duke of CLARLNCE commereed, by de claring that it was not his intention, at psesent, to divide the House on the principle, nt the Bill. Osough he in reality sees much against it. The three on 'refs of the 13i1l, he acknowledged, were distieet, and with respect to two of them, he held an opining as different from the Noble Lord's, as light from dark. Whether it was or was not policy to supply Oriole Wands, taking the qucation abstraLlecily,lte was not prepared to say, but certain it was, that thee must and would be supplied by some means. Now, if by an akft we ceuld prevent every foreign colony from being supplied with shoos. he thought it would be desirable ; but a. that could not be done, he thought the trade, by our giving it up, sleeiht not he suffered to fall into other hand;, psi HC111:111y as it was carried on entirely with British mete chandice. There wesannther argument egalare the Bill, which he hoped wenlif have duii wei : " O.t with this House. namely, the trade tvin•leeteC.icCe. prevalent in that part C.e won I. It a TT. rchant brought a cargo of slaves to Jamai-a. fie i:.s 3-ice, and forriel no mat Let f or them, as ttequently night !upper, what 0.'1146..0 would he be iu d as, on ac count of the wind, he would not be able to carry . ] them to any other place With iespeel to the Order in Council, he had little to say ; he had vet', r, in deed, heard of it t and if lie had, he would leeve tits apronved of it, not corceiviag it by any means 4 political meesure. His Hoyt; Highness then that it was not his intention to disparage the bravery cf the British troops who had conquered these islands. but he thought all mast allo*.th:.t the resistance made by the inhabitants was not so great as fit might have been ; owing, perhaps. to their bearing in mind the mild government of this coun try, which they would be under the protection of. Instead of having any advantage from this, they would now be in as bad a slate as they were before they had surrendered ; ane it would not be an inducement to them. or any others, to ad in the same manner in future. Ili; Royal Highness then concluded, be repeating. that he would not oppose the tld readirg of the Bill, at be would hereafter have an oppoitunity of opposing it, provided it was not materially altered, in the Committee. The Earl of WESTMORELAND said, he die net mean to oppose the 11111 in the present stage. To so much of it as related to the carrying the Order in Council into efFieft, he would give his eupporAt and, with respect to the other parts, he hopes! the House would give their must serious attention to it, in Committee. The Earl of MOI R 1 made some observations on the arguments which had been made use of by Counsel against the Bill. The 'trade in flesh an/ blond, as it was teemed, most, he said, be consider. ed by every person as a trade in the raw materials, .uttias such A trade vma-ailerays-rlieswe4 aolso hon., ful to the country that carried it on, this trads must be bad. and therefore should be abolibhe44 Haa Inrshhip then concluded by saying, that he weold not now take up the tithe of the House with any furthia ob.crva:ions, as the Bill was not op. posed. Li:ed HAWSESBURY would not, at present, oppose the Bill, tn to% as he hcped it would un dergo material alterations in the Committee; but it that were not she case, and the Hill should come out of the Committee in its present shape, he troll," then oppme it emit el . !, as he thought the evil coo sequences that might arise from it. would more than counterbalance the good. The question, on the second reading, was then put and carried; and the Bill ordered to be committed on Friday ; for which day, the Lords are to be summoned.—Ad. journed. IL NOUSE OF COMMONS. M•. A'd•rmam Co•nhe broug,ht up a P•tition Gmo the C .i.berakers t Lnailm aganiat ter Vailne an. and reapng ttill unions, nut pass into a law ~ t.hdeted to he en the Tonle. The Cerk Gaol Bill was read a third time and passed. A P from the -r.v tAee Isresentetl, at the 8.., ati ao - • event of the Allowances rent all Exemptions gra..ted o:r - rliitnert nn the Ihries ni the Pleetedy Tan tsl the Rack a ,1 die Eta Indi, an Utah St. Cooll•ll3.ll—(Ateted to its oo 'the Thole. Mr. l‘f hiGENS meted C.:. at. Ace mint of the Qlai (hies 1 14 Veer. veil and o'Lzorl, of al F.ar;fin nos.ortr,l, front the sth of .lanna,y 1790, to sth of January IfIll6; and also the q..ant;tin e rtoeted during the same iirr"l; tits tats of Duties, and also the Drawnack• in each yrar.— Urder.d. The SE.CRZTARY at WAR move, fora return of the num b^. of Recruits tai.e.l nude,' the Additional Forre Act, who erdioileerA into the Lair, from mnited to unheeded Service. (tom t/; t. Itrlue, to &nil 1506 —Ordered Ile then browght up the said Aoeonut, which we; ordered to he printed . Mr Vr S tIITH postponed his Motion, which good for to de!, reatire to referring the. Petition of Chalmers .nd Cowie to eh, C,.-nmrtree O(SU I ..O{V, to Friday. Mr HU :K1 iSOA gate notice, that he vron'd, tomorrow, were b.. I;ir C.. of a Vetter to Chalmers and Cow le, by order 01 the late Tr,atury, retat:te to the.r. demand. IRIS!' BUDGET. Sir J. NEWPORT (the Chancellor of the Ex chequer for Ireland) moved the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself into a Committee of Ways acid Means. towarJs raising the supply granted to His Majesty ; which being read, he moved— That the r,•erti Amnon% relative to th. Re...emir of 1. ,, land, itreteotr.l t.. ihr Houle no the '24..h of Nlroli Wt. be retorted to the uid Cestuittee.", The House then resolved itself into a Committee 1 of Ways and Means (Mr. Alexander in the. chair). Sir J. NE-WPOICI . said, it was his intention to ! lay before the (louse, this day, the sitnation of the ! revenue. of Ireland. He lamented that, for the performance of this task, he wai not Wessel nitli those pleasing and forcible powers of eloquence, which m eminently distinguished hii Noble Itsiend, the English Chancellor of the Exchequer; that what he bad to deliver might make a deeper and more lasting impression on the Committee. be %meld. however, endeavour to gettcrm trio duty assigned to him in plain, simple, and unadorned ' language. in which he hoped he should meet with the indulgence of the Committee, Whil•t he tres vaiseci on their patience . fia that purpose. Aldintigh he rs'ullsl not congratulate the Committee or te'c cnnntrv, o: the iattiatiou nr sate of the rcto•nnes ( f Irelantiat,the present moment, he hoped that was owing to their not toeing so well methotlised, and condo.2ed on a plan to regular and easfl, as those of. Elgland were. He wished shicereiy, that the. 'ere once hiouglat to that desirable standard. and then he should have the na , st A meting impes, that the prosperity of Ireland would be every day on r" the increase, and that she'woold become a Mtnt im port:nit awl valuable 4ssi,.t..!t?ce to this pea of the 1.1.n . e.t Empire. It wax itut.t.il iatentiou.le said to trespass further on the- time of the Committee that i.e could not avoid, :mil he witstald. therefore. proceed immediately to rook- el' statements he had to submit to the consideration of the Committee. The exports of Ireland, during .the last year. amounted to 3,2020)01. which was greater than ?..td hero known its aay year since 1792, and only, surpassed by that year Another proof of the in crease of her prosperity was the gradual advantage that had taken place in the course of exAany, which, fur the last fur months, had be.ii more steady even, than in any year before. A very et..n vinriitg wont of this was manifested in the terms on which the last lose had been negociatecl, in pre- I , lerence, in a country whey* the Fate of Neer than it is in etis, and atllere such a ttlitan tageltralains..espeactl to be nbtainAd ; be be Iserjd, a lnan Oelllak„kiimpsbis eargwbeed met Jrknown since the year 172 n. Thr2,o3rreCtrli mimed ler Ireland, had been sloe* n the 3; 11r i i , nts which, score time sh.ce s stood t 72 a apA jksttion, and which, on the 24th of A n 1, the mos-. Ling on which the bidding was made, were at 71. WMas taken by the cortra.Sors at I9s. bereadthe pike saf. i.l-.e day. Another !treater advartage accrued to the public from the terms; for having peen in tho 31 per cents. which, in a compari.on between Eintit.h asci tersh money was as 2s. 4J. to 7.. lid. e weed a diminution in the capital, of 540.0001. and com pared %t ills the loan of last year, was as hi. Hs. W. to 41. I7s. 3d. which he looked on as a certainty r.f the rowing prosperity of Inland. In making this loan, it was singularly observable, that there had. been two lists, which, withaut aar con ceit between the parties, contained exaeltt the same terms, and therefore it had been rituutily di vided between them. It was now necessary far him to state the SUPPLIES Two-seventetiotho of the Jaya charge of C.' I.i.t, for 11.05 t..— loth 14 .y. British Mow —I.. 5.20 /,S2B. 1.. 6,7.:A,90ft S....srate eh,rge. 3.1 it st.i.i.l 0.. WI ',loam, It' 6 2,9J.1,3.0 1: log.: n.. I o.ins tor IWO, including docowat a... 1 u.snagrmeot 313,64 Total Sooty 1..30:73,ies And he should not have proposed to call on the Committee to raise so large a sum by Loa ), if the taxes of last year had not been greatly ,:imanished, the causes of which diminution he could, how.c •r, easily account for, and would do so on the first favourable opportunity that occurred. He now Came, he said, to the ANS AILANS._ .. - which viele u Follow : cstr swim, Remaining In Eland of the I.oan of 1,500.000 ititleb, made la 13.)5 . . . L. 192,539 Aticieteeirem the Dish Treactry for °idealise Ser vices in Autumn, lauN, fume tepee!, 14 1 .00 n Una-third of /utter...v. itralsh isehee, 19!)P. 61 at.15,‘3,0 TweAreenteetattis ei Prue' free. the Crewe, tire, 117,646!. . 127.45:' Due trboi Orret Britain for Seamen', W.:gre . So,elOis Prod:A.' of Ro.c:se for tie wear IVO. nit New DAtore NOW to be pr..tinsel . ;i,flfto,Coo Loin in F.orl.oot . . 2,16 1 000 1,111 ut tre:...l . Dint. wit Ti.outy Brae 5U1,,01.0 Total Wale and Memo L 1.1111,4 Sappily' . • • kV: 5.194 Excess et Wain an 4 )4,mns L. It now became his duty. he •Aid. to state the twigs which he meant to lay on, in older to provide for the interest of the loan. which he die, as follow : The first was an augmentation of the tax or. sugar, brown and Muscovado, of 3s 6i. per c‘st. whrch, with equalising the duties on klast-Incia sugar. to those of all other sugars, he e.tima4d at LO,OOO l . the last year's produce was 74,0001. SO that he thought 1 e might very fairly take it at the sum stove stared. .1 he next was ironlie grt,pc.sed, that the present duties of 1 4 ,*. 61 per too bhould cease, ac.l in lira of it, to introduie a new duty of 2.. p...r cwt. to b. laid ca gubian and ether foreign - . . iron. li'Must. he said, be for the inr.!res• • • land to give a preference to England ttv-r and other foreign countries, and :he amoont of t • tax he estimated at 15,0031. Tea was the nett, course, to which he proposed an additional duty to VI. per aent..on the value of-tcas under 2,. li i r pound, chiefly for the sake of regulation, which': e would take at 2,0001. The next was Stermie ; v ,hi rh he intended to regulate by.a nett/anode of arra• Tv . ment, for which purpose he proposed to repeal the present existing stamp aZils, ano to have a new r in th,•ir stead ; the whole arranger, nt of which should he cocaine.] in a schedule, under ilikere,s heads, with sLitable provisions, to prevent re The several heads vr re—grants, deeds, let:as, and processes, probates and commercial instr wirenr s; t h e taxes to attach on al law proceedings in their fir. t stage, that is, on the first process instead of the te• cond, by which the public would come into the ri. ceipt of the duties, instead of the attorney:; nq licences for attorneys, 11. on ail attorneys ho have not practised three years, attd 21. on those who have pr.raised longer; stamps on weds from sz. to 10s. ; bonds, the duty on which was at present progressive, but inA , !eqtaato., yrnbates above 3,5001. h^ troop reduce t '. to make them equivalent to the En;tii , 'l t in other stamps of that den , mincirn, fora less ow,. he would propose a progressive addition, as tet II as mortgage deed stamps, when used for • larger oan than 50001. The pieties cps Scam" 0047 from refl tatiunt, wy about two-thirdi, exeluure of the S•antp Datie. . on Entries,he estimated at L. Sti3O 0 On Entries inamds heirining witir Duties anrnant• log to 51. and carrying them on peo; - ortinn..hly, and ahobl lig, them on Bitle of Vole. .it.d Store, stiiie i n on t.t.tf,te pnd 4CC, • • - .2!,i;)3 utittuatpo3ll G atm. Stiii. N be .liseon tawd, .2”.(1 those oh 10S:0 Gallon mills to by re.inie ‘ -d one hot to 11111111. the fall booms , of IS lan es.n. on 1511 (A:lnn Stills cad wank, and increanng the Worksop an :AA Ga!l. it Snis, &c. Malt H Asses i.t nut Cr wruv holm pot on the like imting a th thins ut i)u - t •n and other hi, at If Atictinns, Prrer•..Cy regulation only, no zel ditanall Any, oatiotat.d at P.,t•r- Allarraocee to Captalee MSttipt, to be • 1 J.C1.3 c , : a 6•11 .5, ) . . rogriuu.n4 • • . A4ll r..hese e new taxes upon Sugar tt:run I I A4l Upon Tay • . . . 3 ' % • L. 317,14 d • ro invetwlnzael on sc.-none of t% (. g:res. • • • • vas. . 3.. U.osso.tox . 143 111,'4,410.14.1 T,tal . L 11 tying Chu stated the urea, he said he night pro -21)111, he a.lced, seise hr had not looked forward to a fond he.ita I men:lamed last Session, which was aylt Of blirleell front d,:cesserl and dismissed collators ? Ile W 3 t concetred to stem they were so Sartre, aed yet it had beep impossible, as yet. to bring them ts :soy fair and regular account, though every thier. bad been put in trAill to d.; so. Tho,e belances, ;n ISO f . -mom red to 136,0001.; iu 1625, they warr 423,0001. and last year there was air addition c more than Teii, it permi;ted to protect'. srefelcatin . 4l4aanwethielpalell46l.lei Ile bad • f ast se , binn, t 3 lurge /lon of that pate 11441•04 s him great satiefaaion to th; . tr and m ors h. ll 'ohirrOttee, that he was w toed in that deer,- t.on, by returns bl theliQiicitters, who hao been ern• toyed so isvestiratr the Issatisess, and he yeaid aro state to tf • Cone/hi:tee rEe result of t15 . ...41 examio.. tit n. roost eat i.,,,rd;r g:igtocti bad bids; pet/ailed. in ihe e:Terta i 0 be. those cone:lore , . a: - count. libuincient • creaks ha.fteeni resorted to„wl e•. good ones ntivio have/eon proirsuest, and were pis: e. by. He had. however, sent - to Inland pr.siteee ir struaions, that all those may be eta td who are ce•.: - pet-or. Great mischief had accrued float th neglea, for, :ram lapse of time, rnary of the:Pest:a were trice conipeten*, were now dead, and 1 , °My...tenants for life of their estates, th' , sums t had been answerable were roe ire I covetable. Ho was read to state, her ever, fe.. there wa-. 110,0001. of that rhisney pertsely rs• covetable; and when he knew the power Itt I" C..wn was so much greater than that a ice dual. towards the recovery of sums of mo: slue to should think himself hirhiy it-- warrantable in comotg to ask money from public. without having taken' every step as •pnwet to recover what bad hero lone s:tt-, at what cught to be pa;d immediately, or °there , e payomut enforced as speedily as possible. This it world take care should be done as long as he hells present efike ; and he hLped the Committee would netfet t.:ke their eye from those Conran:6, nor cease o.etiangue Into those balances, from year to ye and never leave them till an that w,it 'due haJ hee obtained. Taere was also a Report on the tat,: from the Lie: n Eo.ad, in whk,, a considerable Jr ficiency had been stated. It was demrm.oed His Majesty's Ministers, that that Repo. r should ill remain a dead letter.. huLal.e.t„tn..se tantew 4 r 44 been gitilty of deco • sbentSUPtreecr rly Punts ed ; astd 11/ra nil were pureeing to th t There was anoteerlidnd also...the c.,:t;;;lxamoe Se tween fluent B-stain aeJ Itelaed. which lie no, c!• in no dis-ant would be pro;htlive the SUFI • desirasle pu-pose. He beg,„ed parsio fur having so long trespassed on the t me of th: Committee; arankeJ them for the a•tention wit:ea they haJ sewn him, and hoped they weuld attribute his having so long deteir.ed them, to the true CIO". his hies perieide in the statements of such .details had chat day fa:Mit to him to submit to their coo sideration. Mr FOXTEIt said. it may naturally he acced ed . that he should make P.m e observatiors on a thy ct with which he we. lately so much connecte d. ana even alludedtu in, the Speech cf the lit.tht Hon. t'a" ronet. lie expressed great satisfaction in hear'' t; that the finances and trade of Irelansl were in the Iltturishin7 situation represented ; b et 1-4 felt regret, at the simetitne, is to Are, trat till Wlttiti these f•-ur • years the expetts hal r doted more, and therefore left the balance agA r its. If. however, it - were title. that since the 1772, the exports were never greater than in thel year, and that the imports ~11: were inereas they would be likely soon to hi iog back the bal. •e_ in our favour. The It it II tn. Baronzt said, Isis intentions wets to raise the whole q rota of 1 e San!, foe the pieszn7 year, by loan, wieut