The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-09 00:00:00

k~ 0 • , : e - - • • thesetseilsitic anrqust Ream 216. flout 'ilik:Lit•tktpuer Cit4t fete: • . • . .•. . • • _ " .'1 r;;,OX . eontitrae : to rank I jfly ; And to sweil the tirroilmr, and heighten•the im iircs'sidn, they are ohtitined from paltry villages anti handets,•and p•ies'ented with its much for- , . as if they embodied the sense of a Loirdon Common Council, or the numbers of a ; • • 'Yard mob. It 'is not,. however, diilictiltto obtain tither petitions or signatures ; hut Aieridiculous for the Opposition to urge ilfat - the express the sense of the country. A litittiber'of people, gene -sally men who have opitnied Government through 'every period of the war, call a Meeting, and pro 'bose. Pet:tion against the Tax. They have a ietv plausible arguments, which take with those who are nsually satisfied with things art first sight, or with those whti cannot 'think at ill When the pocket hitt question. The tax is a War Tax, and we arc now at peace ; if it he- not, therefore, taken off, the faith of Parliament' is broken. lie 'sides, it is unnecessary —the, i'eace Establishment is too large ; and therefore, disband the army, and you will have no need of the Property Tax.— These, and other follies and, misrepresentations, form the substance of the speeches uttered o n these 'oecasiOwr, and they are received and ap painted by the ; majority-of those who attend, fur parsons who are of different sentiments seldom attend, or find . t he room usually taken up' by the management of those who promote the meetings, 'and thus the Petition . is passed. The souse of the ' country is, however, very partiallyexpressed iu any of them. They express the sense of land lords tt ho wish to keep up their rents; bitt not s. 'of that large class of landlords who will not make • the interests of the State sobservient to their pri vate advantage. They express the sense of far mers, who hope to be relieved in part hoot the pressure of dick present circumstances ; but oot of those who more rightly consider, that they elitist pay that same stint in their rents, which would be by (11111 fax EdieVed.: r They express the sense of those who. tvish to push :Ministers to the necessity of resorting to the Sinking Food ; but mitt of that ninneruna:part of the thinking Public who view the Sinking Food as the grand column .f the public credit.' They express the sense of that part of the cowmen:l4l coinuninity who look merely at .a lehef from agiveo sum deducted from - ,theirproOts;. but too of who that )is the same runt of motley ukust ue other Means eau be adopted but t!):It Which titust• Hill. With peen ' liar weight upon them : and they certainly express the sense ut tt factious the prone morei 3 algeiita iik evury place; but they do lrut 4.'Xpreis the.sense . o( that (inn mitt pUblie , riled part of the eontintotily-WhO hare been will . - iug, .through to. give to Govertouept ttll the tvh cli the necessities or the country re • qu:red, tout who, prOvitlett the mecussity can ho ut:ttle too, NE nuy imp 911111) , 11t it, .by submittiog to a mod , tied tax upon Altai no- . 'perty for two years lopger,.toul only this way lire we the tolvocatesof its coutintiluee l e t we .otherevidetice that a very shall - pat t of- guy thing alit cati lie - Called the /..'outtlry, is rc • presentetl in these Petitions, we shottul be quite satisfied with the fact, that iti 11303 t Caitli they •—bare•origmateti with -the :nett whose factious op : position to every measure which has brought glory and pence to the' country, his made them the scoff and 'scandal'. of the public. With such men, nothing that eau' be - called the country would • " The true ground on which the question re. specting the temporary continuance of the Pro petty Tax is. to be tried in, the necessity that the sum which it is calculated it will return to tit* Treasury Should be raised, and it is curious to observe, that before the Estimates are referred to -a Committee of the Ifouse; where. only they can' he examined in detail, the Opposition have de clared it unnecessary. . They unjustly accuse Ali .-nisters of a wish to hurry ihe question . ; but, in truth, they themselves have harried it. They did. . not wish for. the light which a detail examination would throw upon the country ; because they .could not then hare so well practised their ma nusavres.' . Battered in reputation, they -have caught at the chants r,t a little popularity, by talc the thing in the gross, and surronmling tt ,with every possible misrepiesentation„ They pre -tarred this, because , without it, all that ut.!.iir -nese which has represented a te;aporarylax ,*3 ,pertnanent tine, a tempordey estahitslnnent as the Teace telittthlisinnant,:an3 a '.ltatte of pence, Which, as it ittlpOSeS Wiitelifil:neSS and Cltfitiou, is unjustly culled '' a prolo. , ndpeace,"—alf this . : uu l u ir u css could not have becn practised. Nor twatf all the miserable reosuning about .sidnding asethitp, a wish to ; establish- ainilitary govuri,- incnt, nud taxing the people of lid4glautl to.keep the Bourbons Oh the fhroue, oti which tbcy have built their claims to patriotic feeling, have had any shadow of relevancy: The necessity of the :Case being proved, they well knetv 'would take the ground under their feet, and impose silence on their-loquacity, and, thereture, they did nut choosa to ‘vaii for details by %Aka they feared that tie scessity would he 1;1.w/ed.' Thus' they have mis -tilled the subject, the better to conceal them-. 'relyva. The great and only objects of many .of theta we sincerely believe to be,- to oblige (io- Nernment to break down the military power of the conutcy, that we may be nolouger formidable to the disiafected in France ;- to oblige Gavel - tumuli 'to 'maw:raw or lessen - the British army r lnTra,nle, - Attu ulna to take away that support of ttle tett throne, and thus, out of pure hatred to the 134)1111)1ms, sad In tenderness to their owl; disap feelings, to wee France the hope of sue gess In a new leyOlution. The countryLweare‘ to tileii ""littictic ‘s••11 not inatie !twit a poltdcr ; it twt liccome a patty to etturte)iglitgtlitittl • Mitki tb't . filketisevere an 'o . dions „au ingai• sitariirnitlainr . e, in spite of the outcry r.ti , ;ed from Corn all tti Caithness ? Why .!idly, not and ordi iiiirr, but a most extra Ordinary War measUre, to,a state of peace Why break your pledged ta:th ‘I id, the people ? Why continue this eSchausting drai,-, on the national capital ? can be—the inducement for all this ? You Are lingto - modify the Tax—to bribe one half of the country with exemptions—to take notes of hand troth-the other halt at three years' date :iu short, xqu . simply want to raise six millions by Exche quer 141 s, which must of necessity carry with them a sinking fund for their ultimate liquidation but you are not satisfied without superadding the machinery of the Income Tax. And for whose benefit is this measure intended ) Fur that of the • monied interest, who repudiate and protest against the favour—who, by the most natural representa tives, the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of London, in terms not very flattering, declare the . lill'asllEC wholly unjustifiable." Tuns interrogates a Journal which has recently turned again furiously against the existing Go vernment, and thus satisfactorily dues it answer itself It has been said, Ministers have no pleasure in imposing taxes. But there.is a. certain unde finable gratiOcatiott iu the exercise ot• a power to which inen Wave been long accustomed, in trot k ing a machine which they have long employed, in cnrrying on a project which they were originally concerned in promoting."' • How highly must the Writer think of the com mon sense of the Country, who insults it by the supposition that filly Ministers would court all this odium, difficulty, embat•ra„nment, and unpopularity .--for nothing but the simple and truly umleji►iu tie gratification of .playing with an accustomed machine ! I NI PROMPTU On Mr. BRAUAM'S late dirfilress from the Driery;•Lane Orchettra. , • . When BHAUAM !nth/LOS us With ruillody One, Loud plau4its ure`olter'4l liarinopy's shrine— His equal in raityshall we seek : l'Ovess'd of such tunas, and a science so rare, Caress'd by all ranks—the delight 4)l' the Fair— . Wicit pity he ever should spea,t' March 9, MG. • ' TAILLIR. OItATURIO. CrIVENT-GATiOZN THEATIIK,—ThIS performance last night w:is conducted with great applause.— The Utchestra remarkably numerous, the selec tion striking, and the rxectition.sitstainell by the tirst vocal tolents of the day, Aladame Fobou - was, howevei, .abseitt, as being imlisposed—to sing,' we presume. It is, utter all, rather an in §tuncF of 'easiness in the Opera Nlanagers to *idler her •to make those displays without their walls,. Bich beton; sn seriously to their attraction with. AH ti . t.tng ..adniirably, and snug a good deal. " Deeper And Deeper still,- A D ue t w i t h MARCONI, and '' Alartitiou," were his chief dis plays: :Miss ST['.PtifNe, besides somee charming solos, song with,lilnt." Together let us range."--- A Concerto on the Flute, .by IThooktr, eltnied the . first. act. This is the !;nest periormer on the in strument trlautil we have ever Nothing could exceed his clearness, awl subtlety. We entirely approve. of the judgment which in troduce% those exhihiti.ons by peisous eo l i t t6 l ; in their peculiar departments. \lloilo, N'iolinctllo, &c. Solos, form a delightful relief to the itiono tatty of Clinrus-singing, and ikt this moment Low doll abottuds with performers of the first order, native awl foreign. We wish to bet: this• at tended to. H A tientleman of the name olatirts. after lec turing on the Natural Ilistoiy of the Tool!, and attendikg several persons professionally at Saffron • Walden,, where be had airive(l in a post-chaise from tireat Chesterton!, tut 'Lk throat on. Satu rday last. The Coroner's Inquest found a verdia of feto de se,' ?mil thu body was' ithried irk. the highway. The initials 1. L. D. t ' ere on one • of 'his. shirts. In a letter left, addressed to the Co roner, he expresses an apprehension that two of 'his' most rentected 'friends tuii,ht be laclined to IPIX him with.ingratitude. tie appeared . to be about .40 years of age, of dark tonplexion,, with an - aquiline nose, and dark hair, was . genteel in his atl 7 dress, and froni 'quite Of his Obi,erVatitillS . in the course. of his lecture, it is suppo sed that he bad - been at Paris. •Mtt.ANCtint-Y Acermtc.r.—On Tuesday night, 2d ult. the houst - ot a into named PARK. in the town of Drinuack, and Itashackin, WAS burnt to the grounA. It was set on tire' by means of flax, which hml been built up in a corner of the kitchen, which had fallen into the fire after • the family bad wired to bed. The tire raged for a considerable time 'before it teas discovered ; the husband ar last awoke, almost in state of suffocation, and escaped from the house, leaving a wife' and four children in bed, without being able to give them any assistance.,-- Al the roof fell down shortly after the escape of the husband., of course•lliS wife and children. perished .in the flames !'They were burned; literally speaking, to a cinder.—The next nioriling their i'entains were collected together, and put into one coffin ; leaving the hivihatul and a little girl, his daughter, 'vain happened i to sleep abroad that rlig.it—the distressed survivors of an unfor tunate family.—(Scotch Pulier.) ' Ticket No. 5,416, drawn on ‘Vednesday last, the tiih inst. a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, teas purchased of the Contractors on the 15th nit; by T. 13tsit, who )4.m. It by that night's post to his Agent, Mr. J. Clover, Jeweller,.Mar ket,street,.Maochester.—There is but one day to draw, viz. next Saturday, 'l6rii March; and the ‘Vbeel codains One Prize of hlti3Obt.) titilneas, one of 1;000 two of 'soo . l l 4iunds, eight of goundsi Tickets' and Sliarei are selling by T . Has, .at his Offices-, 4, Caro.. ill 9, Cliiiiing-cros,s, Liondon.-446, 4"; 144, 1,006. atid. , l,69'4i 5001. the Seeoud Day, were both solci itiSburee-by - r; . .1 ~'t.~ ..r+i +i • , .11'()IE . 6P toltDs,l..p 10.01, Tie 110iiSc Met at tot Wt.:tuck in tile toorning' w , l l ,r,,ectored ; • •.• SlBlll , llO of tholuond and !.nr,l Viscotifrit Maid took the Millis mot thi•ir . La 4 pitviow's Pruetiie attended, apt spited', thiti her Lady, ship aas at Etl:! . :liargli. having I ?wired A lelter. from her. dated (rums tite: , ce. Th e 6..,htr proceeding in the Divot ee Biii was pogpotied till Tieesday se'tinight, in order to give finis for,sprvint Lady Barlow with a copy of the Bill. Kingston, from the India House, presented Aectiiints diricted if Pntliattlott. , • . ; Th e Porer,ra; PacVet Itill, tlie.eispc,of 'Trade Bill, and tWii.R.l4(l.l;illay,WerV FM:night up from loose of Commons, by Mr. ISu,s4ingtois, Lima Viscount Altituclie, Mr. Fellows, unit other ,1l embers, and read a first Lord ViSeitutit 5L15310 . 1.1111, presented a Petition (tee be lieve from Witicaistoti ) .agaLost the renewal of the Praperty Tax,—Qrdered to lits.sai the table.' Lord ilot.t.ani) atrveTted to a iptestion was started at the'comni'enceinent of the Session as to the right a Peer.; having been advanced lit the Peerage, ,So sign PrOities by their former titles; and observed that tliongh no actual question might be raised upon it during the Session, yet it was better to decide the point at once; than to leave it open to dispute at antontent wheu the proxies might he called into ase. ,lle therefore moved, that it be referred to the Committee of Privileges, to search for precedents upon this point, anti report to the House, anal that the Com mittee meet on. Thursday next..--Ordered.—Ad journed till Monday., HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House was called over to-day, 'which pre . vented the Gallery from being opened till lifter :sot, o'clock. • PROVEUTY TAX. rrtitions rigninst this Tax wrre•presented from the follow ins 'planer,: he inhabitants of Alaidenheati and of Abing don, in the county vt i• from the inhabitants of St. Neill' ' , in Ilmitingdmishire; from the parklie4 of-Nutley, in the West of Yorkshire, 'Lod of Welton, in. the Riding of the same county; of Aldwiirth, in the same county; of St. Jul Ws, Wapping ; Irwin the inhabitants of. I)esestifiry, nod from the itilialtitants of llerizes, in the comity of. Wilts. They weir severally read and ordered . to lie ou the table. Sir C. MoittlAUNT pres'etited at l'etitiou, sinned by many landholders and others in the county of Warwick, against tbe•Property Tax, and alsO for the reduction of the proposed Military notablish meta, and for the abolition of sinecure rinces and Pensions. Mr. PHHITON presented Petitions, from certain inhabitatits of the Borough Ashburton', in the C onn ' y of DeVon, against tloi Property Tax: A Member, whose name we could not learn, pre seoted another Petition from Certain iohohitants of the Jest nit litioned Borough (AshbUrton), in ta• voor of the Property T a x. llrouutism remarked that •the prayer ot this Petttiott was 'Certainly . very extraordinary, and totally the reverse of the numerous -Pe titions from every part of the Kingdom.— But it the. goad men of Ashburton-were really desirous of paying this Tax, it would he very pro per to putts prrvfite and local Act for the purpose of continuing it upon them, alone. This Petition . reminded him of an anecdote'reeOrtied of King James the Fiist. 'flint Monnrcili being desirous . of raising money Without the consent of Parlia ment, consulted two of his Bishops upon the subject. The Bishop of Lincoln being fir‘t asked hi% opinion, $4lll, " Yea, God forbid that °tit wooeyshofild not be fit the entunumit of yentt. At 4. jegiy, who Hie tine breath of our uostrils.'? The. opi l lion of the Bishop- of Norwich 'vas next re juired, but that prelate decline& tri give Being, however, mock pressed, he at last said, 'Then your Majesty stay take nty brother Lin coln's money, because he °Gr.. it.'' CALL . Or 11017 tit. Sir Jour Newrottr Oct: witice, that on Wed, nesday. the 27th inst. be Would move that the flonit be - called over, us' on that day he int en d e d to bring forward a Motion upon the State of Ireland. • •BARRACK DEPARTMENT. Mr. Bitouduast moved that there hould belaid before the House Cdpiel of the Correspondence between the Treasury and the Auditors of the Barrack Department, respecting the• arrears of balances due to the public, • The Cusxcat.l.o4 of. the Excnr overt was not . 11W1tle of Any ohjecaon to the produc:ion oi,these Tapers,. but Wished. the Hot). mid I,c,tincit ticiktiP mers to. state the..objeetcof the trotion.' • Baouo ,statcd, ,t hat .ohjact " tos s -to obtain information as to time nature of the:pro .ccedins which hail been taken fir the reetivery of the large sumsdoe to , t he: public by AlEi. Da •vidson, Eq. and General Delancey. • . The Co , ),Ncrtioft of the EXCHAQUER 'wished, ,tor u, more specific statement) as it might bein his power to explain any thins ounteted-witli this matter to the satisfaction of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. Mr. linouotiva Understood from the Report t he Amino's of time Bars ack :Depa rt tuent , that . Mr% was u defaulter' to' tint tiros . ,i4ol of nearly, 100,01101.; and he also understocid, that Iti)t 'only no part .4 014 slim had been yet s recovered e . brit OW even the .01111111 proceedings against CroWn' debtors, by . issuing a writ of extent; had inn iu the ! present case - been resorted to. He therefore .wished to know a hy the usual proceedings had not.been adopted, or what steps'had been taken to recover the money. The CHANC2I.4O4 of the EXCHECIOPU said, that the Correspondence moved for by the Hon.' and Learned Member'would be exceedingly Solutni6 . ”oos, and would. embrace a earieiy:of points. nn connected with.lbe,suLtject tea %vide!) information ,wits required ; he could ealily state what was tit° situation ret affairs with respect to the persons al luded to by the. lion.-and Learned Gentleman.-- There was a great.,balance due - to the publi c b r General Delanc e y, tor, the recovery of which a prOCt.B% 11 , 118 1/0W going 011 in Ihe,Conin of EXche. , quer. For the payment of the largeeum due - by' Mr. n lm Da.vidson, that Guntleman had of: !cued to Kt - more good security, an winch account it had not yet been - thought- expedient to issue Writ; Of vic:tltnt . against him. . 11 .01.41411.1 m• said, that 'nothing could be' more satisfactory thanThat.seettrityrslicittlil be ob.' tBlite4 fat the amount of Mr. Dovidsoit's debt.;' . and lie allowed, thatit was 'sometimes much bet , ' ter to keep it writ Qf extent housing over a de (faller, than t o issue it at once. Th e statetnent of tilt: Itiiitt Y ou . Cienticinau was so satisfac. {OTT, ttlfill NV ;01 Ow je:tve of ftla't !mice he would, tor ttii: ptv:i'vlit at ‘vithilr,itv''iti Mr. Ti Rii;;seri . :il, :tL iii,7t the Right 110 n. the 'Chtince:lni of the Exch:luer bad t tilted to the tlose tit, the e'orottielieeloetit of . the SeNsion, that the oatithe'r of men rt.qiiired . 1.4 the Navy dottrk the present y ear cv.is ;;0,1.3)0',.;i0d the soot 3.0 pkol., noire toigrit be retiatred, the nnw, however, by the FARIS laid before the 14064-, That insreitd of 4 .000,001,, thoauld.tiorild'sinn.would tic 6:000,017101. Co.i.xcvt.t..oti of , the Eii'ottratictt said, it Was certainly true that the :nuotint'of the Supply retiiiii.ed for the Navy would be 'eouliderablyitior. than he had; by mistake - , starea. 11e load Iorgot; in inaking his sititetwent to the House:, to tudko the allowance for the Transpoit service, • Mr. I .i l iaNkY said, that this would make some. difference iu t h e balancirig of the Stipjilies the liN4s and Mea6. The CHAWCELLOtt of tliC Excuiatnn that the difreretices wo'nht he very trifling. , BUONAPARTr. Lord . C.itstcritc,tau gave notice, that on nin -114 next he would move, for leave t . obring in a ltilt more for the etteeinally s ecur i n g the person a Nap\deou 140onApaile... Ale,Tirati;Eir asked whether it was true that the Governor' of St. Helena was to have a salary cif 10,0001. a yeir ? Dort! •CArrt.eriP.intt replied; that he had no . knOwler4te at preseht on the subject. The lion. Gentleman to whose d e p a i tment i t b e l o n ged w a s Hot &Ow in the ARMY ESTIMATES. • . Rlr. • Baoonnt's brottiit tip the Report of the Cominittee.ofSupplY.: • Mr. Cox toirk the . oppoilititity of troobliogrbe Ilouse With a 'few words. Ile approved of the conduct of Ministers dining tie Ater, Mid tbonglic that as f u r as \ regarded Itscit;ernal relationi, th e. country WitS' 111 a state .of the kreatch't • .curity ; but internally the natioa suffered the ut most distress. He did not , pretend to be ac quainted with the number Of sinen.rcipiiied for thas defence oti our Colonies ; therefore thdughti, to be al& to form any jt u lgment on this subject it was necessary to look what was the, number required for them formerly, while we were lil to state of pence, lir doing this -it• wouhl appear that the present eStahlishifient was tW;ev ai hit;gft . tts •he greatest which we had required fur that , purpose at 'any former period during peace. , Hci -was aware that oureolonies and foreiglastations were DOW more numerous ; but yet he coutd Hot think that double the, number of then was now re tHired&E.. A-a tal thi :army at home, lir had heiirtt do reason stated.why we should' maintain . 14,000 cavalry in Great lititsin and Ireland. The eress of this eavalrrestablishnient above that of 1792 a 5.6500, ',rid the anlll expl anat i on o f •this 'in crease eras, that it was required to preveht 3tlllt ~ gling, which he considered absurd. ,All that lie wished was, that VvVITIVICIIIher would' calmly eon.. • sidcr what force it MIS neeeS6all to 111 411taitt,'Iltitt not vat e• for one Man morc.thau was ktWohttely necessary. • . Mr. N FM' Nt A :k1 particularly disapproved tif the .amount of cavalry to.hc.supported under the pre.. testNif prevent stuuzgling. It hail been argue(' hy,a Right I GentlemaniMr. Rose) softie nights ago, 1.11.1 t the-collection of eight 'minima at revenue would be effected bv means of the ca valry, at au expense of only 440,0001: hut he was convinced that it would he found to systetu mo.t risinous 10 , the morals of the courart, witt subversive the discipline at the iroons,. who windsl somilrecome w kind of Guerill as . It ould he with much reluctance that lie voted •agiiinst Ministers on this point:, as •he was very sorry fo find "himself obliged to tippose any or the lures of mem to tv:,olit the.oomary 'o wed 'Vett. • tuncb. ; to the lionsehold . troops, he Alfa-light that too large tt n u mber of, theta was proposed tb be maintained:. .It, the ismatint of peiHi o ns,' s in a tr.the surit for the Militery Collogies, he hail nia .lobjection; butler the Local, Miliari he' saw nb nactrit y. • . . I"ur.ay sai&,the country was - lh such . tnatioo us to require the utriatest ventireey. tt lee partictilurly oft the!thinger%en - theiT'bnstiL • frolo.,a stair:ling twiny, it was slay that 'the preseat .establisharent :was enly re. ,q4sireil for a bliort.tiete; hveause4 the 'situation `of 4.lit.touutry Will so urgent, :that-we 'Could tint loe, l l t o lose ooe , Tittsturit, Tirocebitilig tit Intlke 41111* retrenchment's ? , R -we did nig,. beforky 'flits slit:4ll,ll4m cifiosetivo.shoold he ruined. "MVO.. fiteis,, , with ecoat;ey'iti theirmontht, canteun thit 00:eti it to support iv l'etcce Esitibrisb=. meat of 130,000!men.. This could not be tolerat(- eil, 'am! us it faltll6ll, representative pf• the:l)(4lde, her fi:4tin.l.it duty -to oppose it to-the utintititof 410tVer.••,, 1 • • • .- • • • •; Ait.,CG,ORTNAY admitted that those Gentlemen opposite, whit thought the prt , sent , establisfitot t ic too large, !Hid itched up to their duty in opposing' the ' , louse going into the Committee. lint for his own part, in lin: best exercise of his prig ment; he did not believe that any.reductidrt lie made consistently , with our eeefirity.•• 'not agree_..witlt :hie [lon. Ftiettd, '(Mr. Caleraftb in his conclusions its to the reduction's which. might be Matte in the ; g..rr.sotts of our colonies !—• As to the force to be kept op at 'mine, great oh jections had been urged against , the emplbytitetit of cavillry in the atippresaiott ot. sningghng ; but be believed that fer tithe~ imineintirial it had beets ti>iu3l tit eroploy.the military in this way. 'rho question, with respect to the colonies, mast always. &one to this, whether. , the protection which LI , upon thus country .with respect. to - thent,' cold(' his= athlinately performed with ti , smaller force qotild. not nutlet k to go sltrostgh vtre e 2 ta3lttrtt•.i 'On ot the a ilvoint of force for melt eoltstriy serraii.o tery, htlt, upon the whole, he liml licaritznirsa-s tili4ctory. rein ter it reductiovi .ins airy one of/ thpnt. unfair iitteiopte wbieh hiol.been nude" toik up the giteoupt %Ton the Esitthlitatteetiv with.that of thelticAnie It ‘Kes impossible .tioit any •tetitititiorc in , the OM , Pliit Of. force du away the neeetbity min this Tax. . Ali C:ox and Mr. Foi.ey exrdnired. Sir JOHN NRWPottl" votild not potiontly (;culleniell talk mt keeping up, tor, I IU o iycia os a litaty systctuarid ttglayjog the opty r