The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMVONS, JUNE 19. PETERSEIELD. A new Writ was ordered tor the Borough of Peieistield in the room of Lord Holborn, who bad made his election for another place. Mr. F LEWIS laid (411 tic table a Petition from several Freeholders of he county of Bergs, praying that proper time be allowed for t,aing the poll before the return be made. Lord NIOUNTCHABLF,S gave notice, that on the 30111 of June next he should .submit a motion to that Ilonse relative to the conduct of the Irish Board of Excise, in not making a -return of papers pursuant to the orders of that House. Mr. WESTERN laid on tare table a Petiti.on from five Pa. riches of the county of'Essex, in favour of the Colchester Ses sions Bill. MILITARY ISNTITIV3ANCE. Lord NITGENT observed, that it was his intention to hare asked a question of the Noble Secretary of War had he heel' in 'his place. As that Noble Lorn was absent, he should beg to ask his Majcst y's •Ind.ze .Advocate the same question. lie ( Lord N.) bad leartnol that the late disturb:ince am ongst a portion of the Guaeds was attributed to the failure in issuing a cer tain rate of allowance which was eallen " riot money." Re collecting that a very consideralde allowance, both of bounty and pay, was made to soldiers, he could not lecognize the pro priety orally increase when they were - called upon for duty in ally service. Knowing also, that if they were ordered to march fit Foreign service no such increased rate of allowance was either given or expected, by what rule should-it be granted when employed against their fellow•citirens ? As a very im _portatit question stood for discussion that night, he should nut enlarge upun the point at present, hot he wished to hear from bis Majesty's Judge Advocate how long it had been the „practice of the Government to issue the increased allowance of " riot money ?y' hear !l Mr. BECKETT said die should be glad to give the Noble Lord a distioct answer, but be was only able at present to state, that such arrrangonents wets made II the Secretary at War. The 5.000.0001. Annuity and Watch . and Ward Bills were lead a third time and passed. 1)I NDA LK • A new Writ was ordered for the Borouzil of Ditodalli, in the roont of .1. Bent, Esq. who since his election had acceptt d of thr office of I..seheator of Munster. Nl. A. TAYLOR olicerved, th,t it had hren his inten tion to Silhilitt that 5,C1,11 3 proposition to that House re lative to the appellant jurisdiction, hut hoot the prescore of business hr must deter it. Ile took that opportunity of i,riviroc notice of such intention early in the next Session of I4ST INDIA VCILITNTEERS. (In the Order of the Da} for the second•reading of the East lodic Company's Volunteer Corps 11111, CII EEVEY t he Bill was not yet printed, and there -fore the Members had no opp"rtnnity of examining its provi films. He therefore wished it might be postponed to a fut ther day. Lutd BENN!NG said, he felt no particular with to press the Bill on one day more than another. He was therefore ready to pot it off to Thursday next. After some remarks from Lord Folkstour, Sir It.. Wilson, Lord -Nugent. and Lord Binnina, the second reading was IRA off to Monday next, and the Bill ordered to he printed. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE (4I 7ER. the Refined Sugars I.kmoty Repeal It ill. and the Li .censett Irish lirewcrs' Allowance Bill were read a first tithe. HER. MAJESTY THE QUEEN. - Lord CASTLEREAGH appealed at the Bar with a lining,: of parts in his hands. Having, Iry the de'ire of the Chair hr•iug'lt them up to the ribk, tlnii titles were read by the Cleik [ride Lords] Lord CASTLEREAG.H then rose and said—l think -i; my duty to acquaint the House, on the part of his Majesty's Ministets, that in compliance with its general wish, every endeavour has been made by them to relieve Parliament from the paiotui riecessity of entering into tare present delicate in sprity, and that Isis Majesty has been pleased to authorise that the communications which have taken place towards that ead should be laid be- • sore the noose. It is with great pain I have to vale to the House, that this negociation has not led to any satisfactory arrangement. Feeling the great importance of this .question to the Illostri s)us Personages themselves, and to the Nation at large, I do think it would he most improper to proceed further in the consideration of this sub ject', without laying helot e this House, in the most authentic manner, the efforts that have been Made to release Parliament from the painful ne cessity of such an investigation, together with the grounds that have prevented their success. The papers are now in a state ready to he printed, and will be delivered by to-morrow to the Members of this House. I feel it therefore my duty to move, that the present Order be discharged, and to postpone to Wednesday next the farther con sideration of his Majesty's most gracious Mes sage, in order that this [louse might be enabled, ' Hi d er all the difficulties of the case, to proceed to -its discussion %rids the fullest information as to every thing that has (menu-ed. Mr. BROUGH AM—I rise to express my perfect concurrence in the view which the Noble Lord has taken of the unfortunate failure of this nego. dation. He cannot led greater pain than Ido at the unfortunate result of the attempt to adjust the existing differences between the Illustrious Per sonages. To that Illustrious Personage, to advise whom it is my duty, I think not a shadow of blame can attach : hut, in staling this, I do not ask this House, nor do I mean to imply that blame for such a result is to be attributed to the other Illustrious Party. It is possible, and barely pos sible, that amidst all the other pecidiatities that attend this extraordinary case, the House would find that blame, as arising out of the failure of this negociation, attaches in no quarter. Lord CASTLEREAGH Stated, that the papers would he delivered to the Members to-morrow. The Order was then discharged, any) the'discus ,„ won °w ale Royal Message fixed for Wednesday next. CRIMINAL. LAW. Sir .T. MACKINTOSH postponed to a future day the second reading of the Bills in amelioration of the Criminal Law, which stood for Wednesday, untilthatday se'nnight. COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS The House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and eans. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to call the attention of the Committee to the financial arrangements of the year. The Right Honourable Gentleman in vain en deavoured to be heard, in consequence of the agitation that prevailed in the House and below the Bar, frnn► the moment the result of the negociation as to the Royal differences was communicatett to the House. - The noise and confusion ap pearing to increase rather than to diminish, Mr. GRENFELL rose to order. In the disordered state of the 1-I , :use he would really recommend his Right Honourable • Friend to defer the financial statement on which he was about to enter. C:ATLEREAGE - I seconded this recommendation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER acquiesced ; and on his motion the Chairman, who had strenuously exert ed him himself, hut in vain to procure silence, and who ex -Imres4p- his dope that the House wowd acquit him of any neg- I,ct of dnty on the occasion, was instructed to report progress stod ask leave to sit aL:aiti. The House haring resumed, the Chairman accordingly ob tained leave to sit again that day. BERWICK-UPON-TWEF,T) ELECTION COMMITTEE. Mr. LEY appeared at the Liar with the redoceil List of the Committee tutllnted to try the merits of the Petition com plaining of as undue return for the . Town of 11, rwick-npon- Tweed. The names were as follow: .Lord flotliato, W. W. Whitmore, Esq. John Gladstone, 'sq. W. Stewart, Esq. (of Tyrone), John Ilenett, Esq. Lord .Clifton, W. A. Roberts, Esq. Hon. F. G. Calthorpe, It. S. Carew, Esq. Hon. W. J.•F. V. Powlett, J. Wynne Griffith, ,I. Wharton, Esq. Lord Viscount Lowther, Lotd TlTEUrr',l7,l*. On the motion of the CH AscEttnit of 11'P cunanErt, the House resolved i , self a second time into a Committee of Ways and Means. The CHANCELLOR of the Excnro.oEtt rose (but the agitation of the House not having subsided, and the Right Hon. Centleman speaking in xn onusoally low tone, little more than onconnect ed anti detached portions of his speech were a►idible in the gallery.) The Hight Hon. Gen tleman observed, it would now be necessary for him to enter into a statement of our expenditure and revenue darting the last year, And to com pare it with the anticipated one of the present year, to -thew how tar the system adopted last year had proved efficacious. Atter having done so, he should proceed to make a few general ob servations. With respect to the last year, the grant 'for the Army was 8,7t'.3.0001. 'the grant was exceeded by tl►e expenditure, which was 9,450,0001.; the excels of expeinli lure arose out of the unsettled state of the country, and the consequent inct ease of the Army. The grant for the Navy last year was 6.436,0001. ; this year it was 6,586.0001. In the Ordnance there was also an increase. The Hon. Gent. proceeded to state other items, but the noise rendered him inaudible. On the whole, lie Was midetstood to say, the excess re quired for the public service this year, over the last, amounted to 240 01)01.; the sum voted last year being 20,480,0001. and that required . this year being 20,720,0001. In the coarse of the yea.r 1819, ten millions and a half of onfondeti debt was provided tor. During the present year, it was proposed to pay off 9,000,0001. of floating debt. The total stow to he rased this. year was 29,700,0001. of which 9,000,0001., as he before stated, uai ►o he applied to !he tedoction of fin• funded debt, and 20,700,00 W. to the service of the year. ' To provide this sum he should first State, • The Annual Malt Tax, at The Esciie zinc! Customs The Lottery Old Store, /3,000,000 2,500.0 , 10 1.40.000 360,000 Tut a I.— ... 1.(3,000,0,)0 In this calculation he had raicen the second item at 1.000,001. less than it was last year, though he was happy to say, that on the average the Ex cise-Duties stood as high in produce as in any for mer year. The Right 1-lon. Gentleman proceeded to explain why, under these circiunstauces, he estimated the produce for the present year at 1,000,0001. less but the contusion in the House pi everted our heating hit , e%planation.—The Right Hon. Gentleman proceeded. The above, which he would call the 'wady money, amounted to L6,00n pOO Add the first. Loa!) of 5,0,10,000 The stem rai.vd by Excherper 80t5...... 7,000,000 Lotsti tt) 11e taken froth the Sulking Fund.., 12,000,000 hlalcing a Total of To cover an Expenditure of 23,700,000 Surplus The Right lionostrable Gentleman then pro ceeded to defend his system of borrowing horn the Siokin g Fond. He contended, that on the sth of July otaxt, the Sinking Fund would am onnt to 17,000,0001. ; front which, if 12,000,0001. were, now borrowed, it would be reduced to 5,000,0001 ; and this sum would still be in operation. The House would, no doubt, he anxious to hear something on the state of the expenditure of the country, and to learn to what extent our income tell short, or exceeded that expenditure. It was most setisfactmy to him to state, that, even under all the difficulties of the year 1819, our income exceeded our expendi ture near 2,000,000/. The actual amount of re venue being. 52,552,00 Q/. and the Public Debt had absolutely been reduced last year 1,000,000/. The new taxes, it would be recollected, did not come actually into operation till the 5111 of July, and the amount of receipt was not 500,0001. ; but, during the present year, they would come into toll play ; and he trusted there would th;s year be au excess of isscome of 3,000,000 1 ., and that no Loan would be required next year ; if such should be the ease, en excess of 3,000,0001. employed in the Foods, and no Loan, would have a great effect on the money market, The Right Hon. Gentleman here entered into an explanation of his reason for not taking the whole sum of 17,000,0001. this year from the Sinking Fund, instead of taking only 12,000,00 01 and a Loan of 5000,0001. ; but here, as in many other parts of his statement, lie was wholly inaudible in the Gallery, and we loom' it impossible to follow him ; and after some further observations, he con cluded by moviug a Resolution '' for borrowing 1`,000,0001. from the Sinking Fund, by way of Loan," observing, hie should reserve himself to answer the observations of any Gentleman who might follow hilts. In answer to a remark from Mr. BARING. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the surplus on the Consolidated Fund for the three last quarters had been 1 ; 800,0001. Mr. Home was desirous of learning , how the amount of the French contributions had been dis posed ot. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that in his estimate. of the value of the French contri butions, the Hon. Member lord mistaken two mil lions of francs for 2 millions sterling.—(A laugh.) Mr. GRENFELL observed,/ that no account had been given of the way its which the footling of 14,000,000 Exchequer Bills was to be provided for. The surplus of the Revenue must be dimi nished by the amount of the Loan to he raised. The CIIANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER staled, that the Loan was to be provided for by cancel ling stock equal to the amount. By the Act of 1813 the stock in the bands of the Commissioners was to be applied to the reduction of the National Debt, and 116,000,000 sterling wankd remain in the hands of the Commissioners after the Loan had been provided for ; there would also be 2,000,000 for any Loan that might be contracted next year. Mr. GRENPELL contended, that there wtts a de ficiency of seven or eight millions quarerly on the Consolidated Fund, and that the dividends could ' not be paid, but at the will and pleasure ot the Bank. It was tint proper that Government should depend on a Corporation for six or seven millions frarterly ; nor could the Chancellor of the Exebe- Tier, while that was the case„ be as independent in his transactions with such a Body as the public service required. The sum for the reduction or the debt was nominal, and only made the system more complicate ; nor could public credit be sus tained in that way. Mr. •J. SmiTta concurred in the observations of his lion. Friend, and was of opinion that there was no real diminution of the Public Debt. All the hopes held out by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had been disappointed, and while the ex penditure had increased the tevenue had diminish ed ; and the credit of the country was regarded with suspicion. In the time of the late war, the British funds had been looked upon as the asylum of the property of all Europe. A total change of sys tem was wanted, and especially with regard to Ex chever Bilk. lie was aware that much conk!, not be dime in the case of the Irish revenue. A large sum was due from Austria, and as the finances of that country had improved, some application should be made on that subject. Government had been uselessly extravagant, and in that censure the Met:)e( s of that House must be included, fur not having i.aid due attention to the public ex penditure. A Governor of Trinidad, who had served only lice years, had received a pension of 5501. a year. In all these matters there was a ge neral apathy in the House. Revolutions had been commonly caused by financial embarrassment, and unless a new system should he adopted in this Co,intry, a day of deep distress was not tar dis tant. Mr. RICARDO said, that the Sinking Fund had been stated at a but there was really no Sinking Fund at ail; and there was the sum of 1,125,0001. against the Right Hon. Gentleman. He agreed with his Hoe. Friend (Mr. Grenfell) that the Consolidated Fund could only pay the arrears of tie last quarters, and that there was no surplus. From January, 1819, to January, 1820, the diminution on the Untusided Debt had been only 2,000,0001., while at the same time there had been an increase of 2,000,0001. on the Funded Debt. The Loan had been made partly in the 3, and partly in the 5 per Cents., but he augured no good result from the plan. After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. J. MARTIN, Mr. 3. SMITH said, that he had uoderstood the Chat►- cellur of the Exchequer to have mentioned oo a tormer evening, that there would he a retitle tino of the Unfunded Debt to the extent of 10,500,0001. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQURR admitted that he had stated some probability of such a re duction taking place, but a negociatiun to that etfect had not succeeded. Mr. Hume said, he was fully aware that the amount of the French contribution was only 280,000 i. Instead of a surplus of two or three millions, as had been stated by the Right Hon. Get►t!entan, there was, in fact, a deficiency of 1,300,0001. ; and, even on his own sbewing, there was a deficiency of 750,0001. Mr. Maneuey observed, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had last year told the House, that though for tt.e three former years the plans of Finance had been temporary, the one then pro cit►ced was to be permanent. He had also stated that there was an efficient Sinkiag Fund of 5,000,0001. He bad also truly observed, that the honour of the country was bound up with the Consolidated Fund. But the Executive had been obliged to borrow from the Bank 7,500,0001. on account of the deficiency in the April and the July quarters,' and the whole deficiency had amounted to 9,800,0001. The real Sinking Fund was only from 200,00 W. to 300,0001. He admitted that the present Budget was one of the fairest be had beaul ft am the Right Hon. Gentleman. The amount of the National Debt -was 848,000,0001. anti it at the end of a six years peaCe no steps had beets taken to provide against a state of war, he knew not when any steps could be taken ; nothing but a Property Tax could be efficient for that pur pose, and at the same time souse of- the taxes should be taken off that pressed most heavily on the lower orders. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER concurred its much of what had fallen Irons the Honourable Gentleman. The country was not as yet in that situation that made a Property-tax necessary. If ever such a measure should become necessary, it ought to be upon the same broad scale as during the late war. •An efficient Sinking Fund could only be created by the income exceeding the ex penditure. In ti►e present year the sum of 5,000,0001. would be applied to the reduction of the National Debt ; 4,500,0001. for Great Britain mud Ireland. Alderman HEYGATS was of opinion that the Bank could not refuse to advance money for the payment of the dividends ; and hoped that the system of loans from year to year would be done away. He was surprised that the diminution of the circulating medium had not attracted more attention in that House. Its the course of the year the c►rculation of Batik of England notes had been lessened to the amount of tour millions, and that of Country Banks to the extent of live millions ; making, its all, a sum of nine millions, that had been withdrawn from the circulation of the country. Much of the existing distress.had arisen from that cause. As the Mint and the Market•price of the precious metals was the same, there could be no necessity for any further dimi nution of the circulating medium. Mr. HUSKISSON adhered to all the opinions he had formerly expressed on the subject of finance in that House ; while, at the same time, he wish ed that the Sinking Fund was in a more efficient state, and that at the close of the year there would he a surplus, and not a diminution. lu a few years, lie trusted that from the continuance of peace the Sinking Fund would be five millions. , Sir J.Yoexe would recommend to his Right Houourable Friend, who had just sat down, never to write a book ; and to his other Right lion. Friend, never to move Resolutions. They had boil► passel the Rubicon, and were then on the Treasury bench, without a single vestige of their loru►er principles. The different Resolutions were then agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received ro-tnorrow. Mr. BaunDlite brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply ; when the Resolution re gardieg the Barrack Del►artu►tnt was ordered to be taken into further consideration on Friday. Mr. J. SMITH objected to the grant for the Pe nite►►tiary at Millbatik. Mr. lloLFottn. vindicated the propriety of the grant. _ - _ Mr. LOCKHART felt great disposition to oppose this extravagant grant. Mr. Hums believed, that the estimate of the Penitentiary did not amount to above one halt of, the real expense. It was also to have been con ducted at a moderate expense, which it was ex pected would he covered by the amount raise!' trom the labour of the prisoners. But as tl►e building was not completvni, he trusted they world not stop until the whole was finished, and till they saw the result of the whole expe riment. Sir J. YORKE thought they should try the ex:- peritnenc in one part of the building, before they proceeded to tin expense in the whole of 5 of 600,0001. Mr. l'imups feared, that the expense of Oil, building would prevent the erection of similar prisons on a more economical scale. Mr. Alderman HEYGATR trusted that in . the present state of the country Government would be cautions how they embarked in such public works; he particularly adverted to the new Post Office, which would cost tire country half a lion of money before it could be completed. The Resolution was then agreed to, without a division. Mr. LOCKHART, still adverting to the preceding grant, contended that the conduct of Parliament, in wasting tl►e precious resources of the Country, would produce a dislike in the people to the Con stitution ; and eventually destroy credit, and the means o.f payi►t^ t axe s, _ Mr. HoLvoßn said, the expences for maintain ing,the convicts would amount to no more than 301. a man. bir J. Yorms complained of the enormous charge for printing, which amounted to 100,0001. a year, to which the Hon. Member for Aberdeen contributed, by frequent motions for printing Pa pers, and yet he was constantly talking of eco nom y. Mr. HUME said, if the accounts were in a less complex form much p►loting would not be neces-. saiy; but as it was, the printing of the Papers produced a great saving : it ►vas like giving a sprat to catch a larger fish. Mr. Hume, on the grant to the American Loy.. alists, wished to know whether any allowance we, to be made to those persons for arrears due to them. They had been promised from year to 'yeas compensation for their losses. Tbe CHANCELLOK of the EXCHEQUER said, 'hi* was one of the cases in which losses by war could not , veil be compensated, without opening a door for other claimants. Mr. COURTANAY said the faith of Parliament was pledged to do justice to those individuals, anti from an examination of all the documents, he felt that those persons had a case and claim distinct from all others ; and he hoped that the Govern ment would not hinder their &rims from being submitted to a Committee for inquiry. Mr. W. SMITH (lid not think that a ease could exist with a strauger claim on his Majesty . * Government. It had existed for 30 years, until many of the claimants had died of broken hearts- All Administrations, from Lord Shelburne's to the present day, had admitted the justice of their claims ; which he did not think were destroyed by accepting a sum for a time, until their claim , could be adjudged. Mr. LOCKHART said it was the B r i t i s h Mer chants trading to America, who had accepted sum of 600,0.001. for a compensation of their claims, And not the American Loyalists. Mr. NV. SMITH said, it was certainly a fact doll the:A tnerician Loyalists received a sum of 100,0001' for their reduced claims. Me rest of the Resohi: ions were then agreed Me Report of the Marriage Act Amendment Bill. 04" ordered to be received on Monday. The Mines Property Bill went through a Committee, an was ordered to be reported to-morrow. The Population lull was read a second time, and ordered t 49 be committed to-morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON obtained leave to bring in a tf continue the Inland Coal Duty. Mr. GOULBURN obtained leave to bring in a Bill to Pe.'; mit. the importation of Foreign Coffee into Bridgetown Darb adoe , . it Mr. BROGDEN obtained leave to bring in a Bill to pe rk the removal of Negro Slaves from. the Bahamas to Dem er3 ' ~ The Greenland Fisheries Bill was read a second time, ap ordered to be committed. on Friday next. ire Mr. J. BENNET obtained leave to bring in a Bill t° ► crease the power of Magistrates in the appointment of Spe c ► Constables. Mr. HUSKISSON moved for leave to bring in a Bill to e'so-1 tend the New Street Act, and to give a further periodeihit three years to make good the purchases. Under the, pre' l t is Act, a snm of 600,0001. was allowed ; but to completel desirable improvement, a farther sum of 200,0001. W ool ' necessary, half of which would be advanced this year, to repaid out of the Land Revenue. Mr. LOCKHART wished to know whether there was rola chance of this SUM being repaid to the Politic. He a ot' never known an architect who did not give in an estimat e half less than the real expellee. 'tli ° Mr. I-lUSKISSON said, the ground-rent would be pa' the Land Revenue. Mr. WILSON thought this suns, as well as that of th e _ i gt s : Post Office, should be put off till the Country was in a' more able to bear the exik.nce. The House then gave leave to bving in the Bill. o st' Mr. HUME, in the absence of Sir leaneis Bordettt ! . : 0 99 potted the Motion respecting the Manchester Ittgit",o ll from the 22d inst, to the 4th of July. He also Pol - sit° a Medion respecting-the collection of the Revenue, t! 25th instant. i h i e c o u t s l e i c a r d Ord jour e i r l s e d o of t t i l f ) - a p y as w t •e N re i n t e h , e , wen i d o i c sr se' ft li ftj.' th'er The public thoroughfares of the Royal *fest" Charing Cross, have been completety elos e ",o order of the Government ; and VrlC SLaa(as is not intended to open them to the ptibliC !6 No person will henceforth be admitted with gates gates except on business.—(Morning ...1217 ........."..' a.......... ...............- _...- -- -----...- , s tf BIRTH. Ni4r, On Sunday, Mit inst. at the Rectory Bowe. F ., Hampton, Gloucestershire, the Lady of the Ite v ' _.,,, Hohne,ll.l). of a daughter. —.---•""..- -- - -- • - ____ ____________—..—•----------- . a MA I: RI El). 0 eve l # 0 This morning, at St. Nlin - ;;.o ct's Church, by th e }l cboo. 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