The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-15 00:00:00

%al' Clause in Campbell's Divo - ree till in 1801, in v•fi..eh.it,wa-: specially inserted, to meet the ob jertioris some Members, that t e forbidden ina'.l . iiles would have been incestuous—such ;, claretion niight he inserted in the rrz,... e . n i Air. W.. Smitti .i..h - mtid support the tlanre, but deprecated flit insertion-ofany decla iratienThat'tile mA"-triage forbidden would be in-- testuons, as - it - would fix a stigma on many war.: thy persons wh o •were joined in marriages similar to that it, qutstion: _ T.i f lie Committee divideil in) tile 'clause— For the Clause ' • • Against it. , 4 Majnrity -91 INTr.•I.'AYLoa then proposed the amendment be had tits , /submitted . to the [rouse, for the crease of Lady goseberryt,s sfiliend to 5001. per bin-non. Alter a RhOrt (lketlSSinn, in NviiiCli Mr: PRtS• TON; Mr. LocicutAßT, Mr. BATNVHST„ Mr. Ser. )eani BE , ;T, Lord A. HAMILTON,•and Mr. ABER CEOIIII E participated, a division t o ok place : Ttitt nelAers were, f'r the nrigi oat Maw. - Against it, and in carour of the Antendnieltt' GO • :Majority The clause, as atnt.ntled, Ivbereby an allowance of- 00/. per annum is granted to Lady rtOSeberry i WdS then agreed to. The 11onse resumed; a nd th e Report. was ordered to-be received to-morrow. • TIII BUDGET. - The Houseyon the fruition of the - Chancellor of the EXchegner, having 'resolved itself into a Com- . Stilt tee of Ways and Means, Tire CHANCELLOR Of ille-Excuetwee. in risine. to submit to the Committee-the terms on which he had contracted a Loan that morning, could not hat rc:;•ret't hat circumstances had made it ne cessary for hi.rn to propose that a provision should be made for the prosecution-of a war on the most extensive scale, - while the country ryas yet labour in the burthens thrown upon it by a former contest. It would he- in the recollection ii)f the Committee that but a few months bad elapsed since the Hot'.:: was emptoyed in debat ing what provision -wonld be necessary for the peace establishment of the country, and by Ivhat means the Nation 3hoold he gradually released from the expenditure imposed upon it by the events of the late struggle in the cause of Europe. Scarcely had the ratification of the Treaty of Peace with America arrived, before circumstances oc curred which had led to a renewal. of the war with Prance. The circumstances to which he re- ferret!, if would be felt were of such a nature, that not only were they unforeseen, but they were such as could not by possibility h ave b een pre veiited by any act of the British Government.— TLe lauding of thionaparte in France, and the Declaration of the-Allies of the 13th of March, issued at a time when it was not possible for them to have- had any communication with this country, - pr6ved that the impulse had, not been given hy. England', but that it was the opi nion of all the great Sovereigns on the Continent ; . that with a Government like the present Go vernment of France, whose authority rested in no right—which Was founded on oppression —there was. no safety for them but in war ; satisfied as they were, that such a power would labour to ef fect the subjagation of Europe, if it were not • ov.irpowered ,et thert tiinv made some limp-Jess in the red'uction- of its exirentlittne. The American war was at an end, but at the same time large demands were existing • against the Nation. Though this war was - closed, it was still necessary' to provide for the. returns of our army from America, and also for the- paying off of the large arrears which remained in cowsequenee of: that contest in Eu rope which had preceded it. These circumstances, taken the consideration of the Committee, they would not wonder that a loan, in its amount biyond all exathple, should be called for; and he _trusted that it would not be thought too great, When it was remembered that it was intended to meet not only the charges of a new war in which we were engaged, but also to extinguish the ar rears of an old one. 'Though be regretted the necessity for it, still_ he could not but derive some consolation from the reflection, that the manner in which it had been raised would prove to the world how large w ere our resources, and how prosperous the state of the country. Undoubtedly it tyas satisfactory to hint, that great as the sums called fin were, and extensive as were the charges whieb the country had to bear, he had no reason to detail the different articles which caused this expenditure, as they inn! already undergone the consideration, and for the most part received the sanction of Parliament. He had only to recapitu- Lite the supplies_ which had been granted, and what were the means by which it was proposed that-they should he met. There might be some further expences to be provided for, which in the course of his statement he would take an oppor tunity to point out. The total amount of the charge for the service of the Navy for the present ' year was 14,897,0001. and for transports three millions seven hundred and forty-seven thousand pounds, making together the sum of 18,644,000/. Here, however, it was to be observed, two mil , lions were included for the repayment of the Navy Debt, and which therefore formed no part of the ttet vice of the current year; The - did:event ex pellees on account of the Army amounted to 13,876,000/. The arrears of the Extraordinaries unprovided for - were . 1 1',953,000/. The Extraur dinaries of the current year, including Ireland, were 12,000,0001. The charge for the Barrack Set vice was 99,0001. This stun would appelr un commonly small, and the circumstance would be. fully explained by his Right • non. Friend. The total uinount of_ the Sums called for on account of the - I3arrack Service, was 2 50,0001. The differ-•' once between the sum last' mentioned and the 09,000/. was occasioned by a saving arising from the sale of, old stores and the d emo li t i on of bar rack 4. Th e Commissariat caused a charge of I JOO,OOO l . ; the Storekeeper-General one of 91,6001. ; giving a total on accoun t of the llili bur the O r d nance tary S erv ice, .of 39,150,0001. '- 4,431,0001. Von. th e ex -- Servi4-e, the Stipply tutu pene-e of Subsidies. this year to the Allies, th e Poise had VOiCd 5,000,0001. Theybad,also-voted I ;550,0001. in bills of credit, under the Act of ISt3. But-there remained other 'expellees to 'be lwo.‘,idett for, arkii,g out of the - ticiiciency in the:force whir•li we were hound to maintain on Continent by the additiolud Treaty of Chau- moat. On t 1 .0.t actoraft (he was not sure the sum -0-name was .quite• correct, as the were, not finally 'Made' up, but fid Was satisfied.it would prove nearly accurate) there was a charge 'of 370;000/. 'To cumplete the subsidies granted to Austria rinser former treaties, a sum of - 400,000/: was necessary. This arose partly. front the circumstance of stores having been with- - ; Arawn, which were intended : to be delivered for the Austrian service, and which -wei:e.", conse quently, to be made up in money. The io'eater part of this sum had already been paid. Tine Ac counts rvOnld he laid before die flouse, and the proper deduction would be made for the stores delivered. He hail stated the Bills of credit voted by Parliament, to amount to 1,550,000/. There remained the sum of 250,0001. to be made good to complete the two millions and a half which we were bound to provide by the Treatrof Chau- There was Illso due to Russia on'engage rnents contracted during a former war the stun of 200,0001. ; 100,0001, was due to Spaio, and 209,0001. to Portugal, on a similar ACCM!rit.- Thest accounts Were now tinder examination ; but be considered himself justified in stating the supplies for these services to amount to 3;000,090/. which, IVith 1,000,0001. voted as a compensation to Swede': for the cession of Gni . - daloupe, made a charge of 4,000,0001. for fo _reign expenditure, in additiou_ to the 5,000,000/. voted as subsidies to the three great Powers, Ails ttia, 'Russia, and Prussia. Tile tiital amount therefore of the charge for foreign payments:in-- eluding tills of credit, was '9,000,0001. He should have letters to propOSe to ParliaMent a vote of credit, to nark e good to the army which had foti2lit under Lord , Welliagton the amount of the -value of stores captured. by them in different for tresses. This charge was not of an ordinary na ture, and though considerable in its atiminit, in the present instance it was not one of those which would be viewed with jealousy as likely to make a permanently important addition to the services of the year. On the reduction of a fortress an estimate %vas commonly made of the" value of the stores optured, which were afterwards accounted for to the captors. Front the extent of the service perfOrmed in the course of a war which had con tinned for seven years, this charge formed a con siderable item ; it was estimated at eight hundred thousand pounds, and to this the sum-of 142,000/. was to he added, for the'stores and artillery taken at the capture of the island of Java. It %i'as pro per here to observe, that in the operations against that island, no part of the Royal Artillery was employed. The artillery. which was used there was brought forward for the public service by Officers of tire East India CoMpany. It had been considered, the same arrangement ought to be made • there %t it!) respect to them, 'as' had been made i u other . cases, where fortified places had been captured. The service wilich 'they had per formed was thought to come within the principles of the ordinary service, though the Ordnance De partment had hot thought proper to issue an order for the payment of the stun which appeared due, without first having the special authority of Par- . liament, to dd so. Ile - had considered it * his duff to : offer this short explanation. lie How came to the Miscellaneous Services. Of these a great part 1614 ain j 1 for the' fiirire conslihration of the 1-louse: Tine amount of the whole he - took at 3,000,000/. The supplie,s, then, which 'he would now'shortly re capitulate, stood as folloirs 1814. • SUPPLIES. 111 Cn t . 1815, Navy and . Trilnsports . L. 1 4,897,L , 55 3,746.945 Army 3;955,658 Ordnance Foreign Paymer►ts, in eluding Bills of Credit 3,000,000 Vote of Credit 200,000 Ditto for Ireland Army Prize Money 2,500,000 Aliscallaneous L.. 13,644,9.00 29,150,756 4,131,643 9,000,000 6,04)0,000 , 200,000 942,347 3,000,000 The 1301. given in the 3 per cent. Reduced at 5.1 i, were worth.... The 16/. in the 4 p er cen t. at 6 7 1 6 19 9 The 441. in the 3 per Cent. Consols, at 54 23 16 2f To these were t o b e a dd e d t li ose i tems to he b0rnL.51,36'8,026e . • by England, which come under the head of SEPARATE 'CHARGES. • These were as follow:- • • 1,980,000 Interest on , Exchequer. Bills L.2,000,C00 - 290,000 Sinking Fund OH ditto 270,000 121,000 Debentures and Loyalty Loan 900,000 Vote of Creditßills 1814, 6,000,000 and Reduction-of Ex-. 6,000,000 { chtquer 131111 --......_.-- .8,nc0,000 • Deduct Irish Proporti on 89,738,926 s _', , 107,094 of. Joint Charg e ... Ditto Civil List and C ''' 9,572,814 (111.• solidated Fund - I o,tioo • . , Total 4 .101 15 3S The Consols being shut, there was •no money price to them, and the time's price was something more than the money price of that stock. The time's price was. 54, but from this one and a half per cent. was to be deducted, on account *of the . dividend to arisefrom the half-year which had just expired ; as no - dividend would be paid to thesub scribers to the loan on that stock till' January next. This, therefore, reduced the value of the 3 per cents. consols to 541. which made the total sum given to the subscribers ryhat he had before stated ; 1011. 155. 2id. to which adding the sum which would be allowed them in case of prompt payment, made an addition of 21. 133. 7s-d. an d' the total 1041. Ss. 101 cf. including the whole` of the discount allowed to inry who might pay their subscriptions at once. But it Ns as obvious, the Loan being on so large a scale, it" would .not 'be fair to expect that so many could do this as had so come forward_ on forrnr occasions, and it was also clear' that the Monthly payments could not be so considerable as they Ihrd been when a smaller Loan was called tor. The bonus which the Contractors would _receive., was .no more than 31. 2s. per cent. The bargain therefore was not unreasonably favourable t o them, and th ere was reason to re joice . that such a Loan could be 'obtained - at a period like the present on such terms. - lie would now proceed to eXplain the grounds on which .he_ took the surplus of the Con solidated Fund at three millions. The actual pro dove of that ' , Fund in the l as t y ear, deducting the charges on - it: and 'taking away th e 284 ; 0 00/. which in April -- was-demanded 'to make good for mer grants, left a- Surplus of The Revenue was. ............. The appropriated War Taxes..... 9,760,814 __ And there remain e d t o_ b e borne bi- Engl an d.... 7,.79,9:;5012 r .rbc Vote of Credit which was this 6,000,0001. h a d usua ll y b een made good b y ear an i , ,sne of Excheq u e r Bill s to the same a,,nbunt.— Anxious that th ere s h ou ld not be too great a pres sure on these secnrities, he should propose a re duction of 3,000,000 . from those voted last year, and restiict the issue to 3,000,000 in the present in stance,on account oft lie Vote ot'Credit for this year. —When it was foreseen that an expenditure to the, immense amount which had now become neces sary, must be provided for in the course of the present Session, an important consideration arose, whether it would be better that an' extraordinary exertion should be made to raise an unusually large proportion of the supplies witliin the year, or whether it would be preferable to call on the public for what they had been accustomed 'to pay in former years, and raise what remained wanting by means of a loan. Much might be said in fa- • vour•or either course. For his own part, he had no hesitation in declaring, that if he had consi dered it probable that a similar expenditure would ' be necessary in f u t ure years, he would at once, `—, Tatar. ............ ‘................. C. 41,408,000 whatever the h azar d m i g h t b e, have made an ap- ► 014 of this was 'to be dedtieted f or t h e r h arges on peal to th e s pi r i t an d magnanimity of the country; and from such an appeal lie was sure t h e country i s t d : l 3 i 7 ll s° 61y 8 1 ' 1 °° 1!iit i;i ick l e f t a surp l us - of 3,900,000/. . : fi .h ed itint in estimitintT the..surplus would not ha ve shrunk. Front the feeling which which for the pre sent }'eat ht 3;536,000/. It w ou ld had be en man if este d in consequenc e of the recent even have borne him out in taki ng its produce at events,he w as sat i s fi e d t h at those nzeasure4, which between three m illi ons and. au half and four ma the •wi:d oln o f P ar li ament might think. necessarT to the honour and security of the countr would lions. : But as no inconrenienee Would arise from be chee r f u ll y su b mitted to. But thinkin y g- as b e it 4 being . estimated too l ow, and some had been did, that an expenditure to the amount of ( I, 4 ' t 0 1- experienced From an error of an opposite nature, the present year, was not likely again . to recur he thought the safer cdnrse was to -- take it at even if the war should COntilltlC on the present 3,°9'"1',, Wi th re spect to th ' - ' War Taxes. : lie i - • scale, which was that which he could out awici- . should at a future day l'ri•que a %cite highly sat's- • • .. 38,702,000 2,706,000 factory, from the vic‘ir tviiich it g r t v e t) .: n f leY o ti :t e n w t e ill r °i " creasing means of the country. the War ',Faxes, taking them at w hal th year, and adding the estimated produce last •operty Tax, would furnish 32, 925,4541 ' i , From this deducting the sum remain- . , pate, • he tied tbought it W i per to have recout-se to thosemeans, which it had been usual - fel: the Mi nister..to adapt on former • ocei'esions. -However large the demand which - had in ctinsequence beets; made - on the credit of the country, he satin no rea.-'•1 Son to regret this resolution had been come to.— The Itight Hon. Gentleman , now proceeded to state t;te Ways and Means which would be, in the opiniorrof his Majesty's Ministers, the, fittest to meet the supplies which -had been voted. He took . the Annual Duties at 2 3 000,0001. the surplus of the Consolidated Fund be also took at 3,000,0001. It .would be satisfac:ory to the House to - learn the grounds on WillCh he estimated the surplus (tithe .Consolidated Fund, at that amount ; and they would view with pleasure We increased resources of the country. It might 'dist) be proper that he sfeauld spew the grounds on which he intended to propose - on a future day; a grant of 22,000,0001. out of the growing produce of the War Taxes.— fie should not call upon them to conic to this vote that night, as it was_ more consisteht with the form oh Parliament, that some portion of the Ways and Means of the year should be reserved for a time to meet any future grants which night vet be, made in the course of the Session. He; however, conside..red himself - justified in taking the War TaxeS at 22,000,000!. ; the Lottery he took at 250,000/. ; old - . Nava! Stores' at 508,5001. ; the Vote of Credit he had stated at six millions; the Exchequer Bilk funded, and the loan iu the Five per Ceut: would give 18,135,0001.- The' second Loan 27 millions.= These were the lltairs and Means by which he pro posed to meet ,the charge of the year, imatclise as it was. The total amount of them was 79,593,500/. This sum fell a little short of the supplies, but upon the whole lie expected the Ways and Means . which he had enutnerated would prove sufficient. It •was his peculiar duty this day to state- the terms on which the Loan had been contracted • for-the service of the public. It had been the object of the Treasury to diffuse the loans called for, over different species of stock, in order to divide the hurt hen, to remove all inconveniences to the public creditor, and to provide for the:exigency on the easiest terms. This would be seen by ad-. vesting to their former proceedings in the course of the Session. It had been proposed to fund eighteen millions of Exchequer Bills.. This, in the first instance, they had not been able to ef fect ; but subsequently on a loan in the live per cents. subscribers had gone beyond the eighteen millions by a sum of 135,0001. The sum, there fore, of 18,135,0001. was - thus.plaeed in the Ways and Means. The Committee were aware, that by theloan that day, no !ess a sum than 27 ma tions for England was to be raised, and as the 5 - per Cents. - were sufficiently burthened, it became necessary that this shohld principally fall on the, 3 and the 4 per Ce n t. S toc k s . I t was or i g i na ll y proposed that the larger sum should he taken in the 4 per Cents, but on the subscrihers'objeeting to this, 101. per cent. only had been given out.of that Stock; 130/. had been taken from rhe 3 . per per Cent. Rediiced, and the,remaining part of the 100/. was to b'e by bichlings in the 3 per Cent. Consols.. It had happened singularly enough, as it had once on a former occasion,_ about eighteen months ago, " that th e sum offered by the sub scribers. was exactly the minimum of what the Treasury had resolved to accept. This was a cir cumstance so iiir satisfactory, as it went to show that both parties met on fair and honourable terms, and met at the sanieyoint from reasoning in different ways. It, proved too, -that Ministers were correct in-the view which they had taken of the case, as four different calculations had been made by tourdiffereot persons, and all had con curred in naming 44/. in the 3 per Cent. Consols as that which 0at., 7 11t- to be the bidding. The bo nus which the subscribers had was to be estimat ed in Urfa manner : ing to complete the Grant of War Taxes for 1814 L S C 059 97 Add the War Taxes pledged fur In terest of Debt. 2.706,000 „„4 10M Ti o le f re th N e vo y u e l a d r r . e . i..u . a . l .. . t . 0 . i . ) .. . gr . a .. .n . t . e . d . ....... ....... . s er vic e .4.22l: e in ts o l l it . 0 0: 2 tl 2 l . e ,o .c o r o edit of this he slibuld consider „ a nt' rd d esib f lii t ai l :ciel l ik y iri.a J ilte() ; l: s eli t iut i laic fi ):: e o:l ( l,ioo l oiltlft:_ i 3ic n :ttr:.l;e: eea n ld,s o ile.l : tvs • s_ i ia t ti i illiv g i..(ll.ail , ealis:cati c i ) e:ls i lect,isoo a i 3,als.7t f t(e ' ii i itl: i iii t cte t .tl i c.l,l l :ll 'e k,.sitici ( iiii l lel3 3 ; rllp ; tels.( : ).ttc : tec i i: o 6,e,ol o tiii the mittee were aware that no large addition t° lo t o. year eliding 11 . '''' 5, 1813:their total produce se b .p,il lie' Y e somewhat less than 60 millions.. In t-,,1 toil':: buns 80t4‘ptillilou5s'at11(81s15;,t1tiluiseygiavnitTguil::(1i7civ.;;Isve li t ' i t i n v i e ist ni b il e li( a )i :l s n - li a t i t " e i d , a that l : al f. the B y t e l tt'-r e " 1 1 1 1 :1 11°01 :1 11) Ate i r li ii i ' c s l:: 1813, had been less productive than sqme fe d i e 8 had preceded it. He now cam e to 5( , jaa as amount of the charge on the country , ii) ti k v i t Os for the present year and the•‘c(ly in tvt' ic " o f the , proposed to m ee t th e m. The total antoontrotiew. capital created by the Exchequer' Bills .tiited- to:: and( the. l o an in th e 5 .per cents, atn°ll,_rcst'of 21,`208,0001 5 per cent. Stock ; the il o ' r f 4, 0001. , this to 1,060,0001 ; the Sinking Fund to 'ri ll , loan with the Usual charge for matiag - eine° .t n . r, r- s0,0 0 ° 1 " t o d l:t ( a le it: i th t l a that day et•eated a capital of 42 , u n s -- 1 , tlie • 7s t l ai i t e :c i 7i i i t ol t go e: v e . s t: t oEti o (xi : c,li t i N , : l l l l i ic l i i i ‘;‘ ), 'o t u h i e d a be ct . 1 0 , 1. 5 . 1 1 7 s ( 1 ° ,, ,, ° ;;; i i st ex t ; : for management. cliti'lle'll'i.ve4ls3tioltit: i:11(.!"'t 1(11(111(tlei‘t130t7111.:t11c1-"jhle:i.gas::-. pital created in the present year by f"nd',",;'cs. 01,. . ; ~ 70,888,0001. The interest on this was 2 , Z i ,ina uel_ the- Sinking Fund 1,090,0001, ; rlie tot I r ate pt i torah cent, s : ie(el at subscribers it : ost7 il :eit cl::rtceisoieet,lnnit: country i re l 1 61 ;: a91' t,Y °lthfei the 511111 il' s .s :: : i ' i: b ; t: , : la c :ile' g :ed , 11 ,1 b i::: : : 1 11 : ) : :1 : ' 51.145. 2-Id. The total charge. t 1 fie ' II b , was, every thing included, 8/. 3s• 5 1 . `" ; a 04 3( ' - ' ed .to show what had been the itnpr's s ' ° "" o f tb 6 on the Stocks by the financial operation . s ai that . present year, a n d t o compare til e "' , wl s e inea" which had forme r ly b e en produced by t" ° :, i , late sures rendered necessary to prosecUte " A 41. } - 3 '" war. In 1795, a Loan. was obtained ear ,i3i per cent. In that and the following andYc' the millions were added to the tuitional debt, for ,• effect of this on the Stocks was - such , ,,, t I t l ie rib loafi borrowed at the beginoing of 1 7 9 " : being lic Were compelled to pay 6 1 . 7s• O Cr c en t . : 2 de „ an increase of interest, and consequen IY OO the pression 0: -- Dublic credit of 35 ..,_, sir sio c.‘ of in - per cent; t be interest pa;;; in the former year. IN ° ' sc d lc" year 1813 the public debt had been 1U that yeaf millions, and the e ff ect was this: in ti l } ,ear th. s ) we paid Si. Bs. to the Subscribers : we k „ r ebe. paid, 5 /. 14s. U. on the whole a mount '''''' cl ue i I.tie n t°' ,x. en. So that with thii iminense two '.. d i t cv.:- (iti: d ilitlii t ie.c ! e l sr ) aa t te , taii - )ynsu l le i tpi o :o greaterl:f. supplies} i observable than six- shillings' per .0 1 ' t t o ' n is'hing might be considered to result fratu an a 5. to wllic li h e had referred, p l h l i c o or i t 'e i:l i t t 6 h s s e i 9 l o in i i ,l ( o i t t e ii t o.s p o t o t: i l i a t( e : t e . l a t ini s e l , t tp a ii ,. c , , i ic e ti, l 4 : e ce : i ti l the country. And whichever way it vvu s ~.t ie ice ,- r i o w oo , a i the effect was equally ~.;:ratifying. A ) e O3 was s theex expected ( o i Customs b a e n i ( i l i t i e l tPa e E Nr e e x , e's c: i s , 6 r ° e, "F t li:s le'les;1 1 14 -e °bLv e ls11138::: ' e of , ' about half the 6r. necessary s o a , O r yooslo. liespipno re o s : et : 11, 1 ,1 ' 1.o ab eg is, e a : lita b . iil Il y zseleit t iisn a iii x tati e olotl s ifs7:l J g i fi:1 0 .10 :; t: l the eil a te g iNi 1 i el e s:liaA e toi t no l (ctin t os o a(o)( , l : )ol: r Dll. i tsei t t i iii,3t l ), ) , O r .i. c (11 : 1 ; s: P f r o,i v i : ' ol l il ls oill : : : e oti t ii ii sl ; : ::: ° e ln3 ' i ct ( o, l l ,( r lin g i t i 3 ei : betir j yts ° l l. l l l:i l l i r : fie l oci lk oi : er...r se'i . House. For the remainder, lie proP ° 6 ol. o ut of ' d hands was at present 17,000,0001, }9.t, suffice t° meet td theto cancel remainderso m t o ic f h t o b f e t : l e T i t a l a; e create . Id, as he.. Loan. He wished fit to be borne in ouL t a. corr ; considered it of no small importance, ti c t a 6 „ c ii f o r ‘ siderable part of the immense stint a _li arroo rS • must have been borne by the country r J s. aga in' of the late war, had- not the resent cveFrance, IO less owl plced us in a state of hostility On the most moderate calculation, n° of this 2 1,000,0001. would have been suificient.: col _ -,-,•%..... 1 2,000,0001. were for the arrears it f the IN and . • 1 traordinarics :- for the mere paYni el ° e credit 1 Debt 2,000,0001. more ; -for Bills ot tl roiat ois . arrears of Subsidies 3,000,0001.; fort tf e le '' ss osn sariat Department in Portugal, 11°- 10 „ineß eli 2;500,0G0z. . I r...liese sums tOgether, ma(..-, The Million ;five hundred tit/ousel»! poun.,l:: which 1 2,000,0001. for the Army Extraordinatteo, year, he bad mentioned were for the for:n ot :Tile . though included in the without complaining' gra nt for the fore':'pll-sGn sub.- , Payment of the 9,500„0.001. doe as a t. 'lb° silly, had been suspended during parties hat; acquiesced cheerfulrY in theheaarrange_ t o e i n teres t '. meat made, and consented to receive i vrocid n ot , of the 1 y.::va., e he . paid, This t 1) e monied of s s atttlhileaftacctotit 7t l) (c ia9sc ( fii°lt) al. :tirleeirCgeiri:lae n at it t e : l i r. 1 number of the creditors were Briti sh il i ' le ' a et tha lt I had the interest of the nation more " t ma de La' their own ‘p,rivate profit. TheY lled,a d , th e ex' considerable sacrifice, as the state 02. , cat add change would, have (riven them a g l t bern t t° vantage, which must 7'be AV !lolly just er, sv ° ` ll(l , by this arrangement, which, ho roll corn t he • .1)1e 11 °" 1 " economy in those departments in u . 0 ~....i nen se i P n r c ° t• v e c tui b e e r s ti t r c e i l a ) i g t t i: 'of public leircesdcirt v , i .l. c r, e r e a a t 1 ; 1 1 . . / _ ° „ r iTi v ° ic t : • „had hitherto been conducted abroad at a tt.: .'". car . 'expense ; and thus our .opetations uotiilitice"`nlost fled on with new 'vigour.. The Co" Pressure of see with pleasure, that even under t hemetals 110(1 • -ioce last ( I I P T( l,. . e e s it et i i t t l :;c c l i i re (t t e u l t :l: s c. l :7 ' ;:i ev t e s ; in tlle p ' i r c i c, ' ' c i(s'4" : o „;e: ' e .in l i:ial. Guld, wb:ch had thaei heel) :it. es• ol e of d o llarg been rediteed to 51 ss. and th e , I: ri '6 e s. Sit.' lia r had stink within tho sa;;P! perioo • c,oabled, no, stated fti:.; to show that wc had -1) "" t the (fill!' only: ( 0 meet, hilt »it:at to Surninunolic ap j l ii cthti"s of GUI' situation. Isle 'had bcolo