The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-09 00:00:00

JPI; 11 J1E21411. HOUSE OF PEERS. FRIDAY, MAIM"! 8. In a Committee of Privilege's, Counsel And E%i eience were furtt,er beard in the case of ins Berkeley Peerage.—To proceeri again on Monday. The House resumed.—After prayers were read, THE ROYAL ASSENT Wig given by Commission, in precisely the same for t y asist w , rdii (save the introduction of his Royal Highness she •Pri; ce Regeitra name, on the behalf and itilthi• haute of his Maje'ty) as,in former eom 'missions, to the Malt Duty Bill, the two Exchequer Bilk and ttie Irish Tredsury BOW Bills ; to the East Oriiiinead Church, and to two`•other Bills of a local description. • ' The Lords Cotntriissioneri on this occasion were, t Lour) CHAticatLati, Earl CAMDEN, and Lord iNiut.GRA Atte their, Lordships, had unrvbed, A short co.tversation took place between the Earl al Goallorma and the Loan CHANCELLOR, in con sequence of the former Peer's remarking (as we could hear) on the ciretmistance of the Irieh Peers being designated in the Commission by t heit inlet ior pric t ,h Titles, while so-lie of thoNe of SLotland were tneotioned by their superior Seals Titles. This the Noble and Learned Lott allowed to be a very fair and Over remark, but observed that such was the generil course and tenor of the Cntunnssions, out of wheli it could not reglilarly be put, until his Ma- . Jesty or the Prince Regent should comedown in per son to .Parliament. Soule private anti routine business being dis poied el, Their ,Lordships I)i:weeded, 'agreeably to the Or - da ttf.lhe Day,.to the further.cuosiderattot, of Lord Cloucurry's Divorce Bill, When AfP., Dallas ap peared at. Counsel iu support, of the Itill. Some diico.sioh took place with rtsped to the pto-fot the marriage, which ' The Lean obierved, it wai the universal rule of the House to have it, i egul.tr proud (Whether tictubts or not *ere entertained to tht.f, fits), whrt her the ce remony took pine in a tot eign country or at liott,e. In the former ease, the. Ler Loci necessarily formed 'a part of . the consi &ration: Ou these ground 4, the further diktisition on the Kin Was, on the suggestion of the Earl of. MrotttA, pooponea and it was afterwards ordered their ,Lintishipi, that the con4ideration of the ease shuuld bun(' over tilt the his; Friday atitl,ta,ter. Lerdwitip%. rcsuivr ati into Committee on itke Regulittion ACCOUIit Bid; when seme Amethime,nnt woe made on the motion of Earl . fi3:titior4to--T6' be repastql can Nloiday. it LotclipLip. in a 10. A, tone of voietylicn moved for 'tile pri.duttion tll cer.ain Accoui,t,s, wltl4ll, ii we cook' the I , l hi e o.t to w t,iet, the 11411.reicrn_J, awl wi:.te,ordetell'aceordinoy, AkJjourtiod till ,Nlot,thiy. HOUSE OF COMA' 0 11) Se Vt)4Y I MICB The Deputy Usiter ni the Black Rod summoned th i s I lope to the House 61 . Peers to hear the Royal A.- ,, eta, by Cotninis4ion, to ~ t tveral On the return of the Members, the SPOAKER se quainted the il-use, that the Royal Assent had been given to the Duty BPI, the Pension Duty Mil, ti , e Ten Molions and it and the one Niltion Jim" a Halt Ekeheqtier Bills Hills, arid to some other The Slwritfi of the eq. of London" presented at the Bar ti,rec Petnioos hum tLe Corpw nion ; one og ;nett the lot ' , rod nig aDi idge over t h Thatlle3 QUI:44I'tV (CO, and another against the ,Gisitd iltnit'llon BM, Mr.' 1) 1 .; ton) . moved Lilo sect pd reiiding of the 13111 for proloio,ing the Patent granted to Mr. Bar bo, for his Invention in the Weavin' Trade.' The. Kid 'as opposed by Mr. H. M'artip, Mr. Stunner, Sir R. Peel, Mr. Curwen, and Mr. Sli itv I...cfeVre, and supporied Ely Sir 'l.'ltoias Ttio ? n, Sir PAtellef. anri M. J, The 11,,we divided -on the question :—Ayes Noes 43. The Shorelron goad Bill was fixed,cor the second reading on tNlonday next. • On ate motion of Mr. FosTAti, the H o u s e, i n a entottliqQe on the Dublin Coal and Sin vt Ads, eutne to irenimintis fiik leave t o b r i ng i t , B i ll s for continuing. the said. Atts ; and ,eoVd*NvtisnecOrtling -1,. given. DIUTISI-1 OFFICERS: ' Genera (1 way titia asked whetther Government iptentkd to make uny allowance to Oilicer of the British Arrity . hveause no tendon were tnawfsteii, he should give notwo of a D.lotion hr tal;iug their totti,ttion into corlAJeral ion, &41'( the day for d'scushing the CumicuLLoß of the E.Y.CnEtltjtat. was 4W310 of any liueb intention. GeUerai GA.sowrta then observel, tlkat R 4 hit yvor it L3d been I , oinod th:tt an...allov.ance w0u,1 , 1 bit glatitei by Pabaolt:lli to fititiThOtlic(l , , tostipport [kir tne , us; and as, that l;tltrt had uot beto ksucti, filloulti think it Iltitestaty to intinve whether such allowance had been made ? and for that purpose, on m es th i y, th e ofith instant, he would m o o f o r a Cotnmitteu to inquire into the present pay of thfi cas of the Britivih C my. , , IRISHTINANCE. Sir Junig NrAvrqivr 'l4: - tve noliet,.ll4t 1)6 on Wednetality attrught,ittevef' for 3 COMitlititAll to take into .donsidertttion that part -a the' Prince Aegent's gpe'ech which relates ,to the P. u a nc ei o f ireland THE DISTIL:ARIL:3, The CoArtcst.r.or. of the EllCtifiQU ' Alt moved the Order fortoing into fl Committee on the Acid res peding t t o ,Dilliticuici:of Great Britain. In th e Committee :—.The Bight kion.Gent Leman Observed, that having the other day exphined IQ the Satl l / 2 I;IC. tiari of the the pritioipl , 2s upon' •vhich 'Nvati ei4iiirol2s of placing the duties derived t o the Revenue from the distillittion of spirits from grain or sugar, he should now, state t he reas2v .which in ,il4ect him to bring under the consideration of Par • lismout en attempt it/equalize t,ae nomputition bringing to-market either of those. commoditieli. Yt [appeared to him, that in letetepting introiticeib ! a , mr•asitre which be was, about to notice, he stieuld afford cepal inducement to tl.e trlantlf3(llltti,* of both articles to bring them , to market. The - Ales- Sure .would .not be of long corn inuaoce, though entertained 10 hope that it Might be plttnattent. At present, however, it was nut his intention that' . the extension of the iinie of its operation Shodd beyond the, period of t \eta years. .The Right Hon. Gentlenman then stated, that former Acts on this RnAer,t_had in their orovisions given to one species . of :commodity a decided prelereimee over time olhor, so that the Distiller was induced to sele& that fOr his nse which would affind him the most decided profit. By the • operation of ,the parent measure that preference would he avoided, and to chew that the competition and equaliznijoe would be fair, he entered i n to a minute detail of , the duties arising from the distilleries, and s upon a comparison Kith the distillation front sugar ""and from ;rain, he' was convinced that the consumer would have the. ar. • t:cle distilled at the same niice; to the event 'Ol the distillation going on' Iron grain, there' w mud be no more increase of duty to the Re‘enmie thaw at - present from the use of sugar, before the susrension ' of the distillation from the former arficle'was put it. force. The ciansideratior thr r4tre, for the House to attend to were : whether, the price of the articl e ,sold would, in consequence fO. cite plopo,,d cum. petition, be, so high 'as to endanger the lteventle; and of dais t lie House had the experiettce of last yea, to the contrary. The next consideration was, wi:e. Hier the rates of ditty were such its would 1)6,1% fairly into the market the two artiel t s of competi tion, •so that both might be kept at a price Mari ently high , to remunerate the grower. .cis WAS the principle Of the measure'. The duties on grain were, at the time of the suspension, .2.,961,8171. and nOw they are,.upwards of 380,0001. more.. So that ta,e increase h, d . been levy great since the stt-pensi,:q7, The Rigia Iron, Gentleman declared, thata strong inducement•to his mind for 151 - inging the niessure forward w as, that there' would be no increase to the consumer ill the prier. He then moved C Resolu tion.' " That the present duties Qn +lie distillation aspirin: from Nash do cease,' and determine," &e. Mr. Comet/ &jeered lb the measure, As mi n i giving a monopoly to the burley growers, and he was cOnVineed of the utter impossibhity of equaii4- ing the scale. The price of barley, when the Com mittee first inquired into the subject, was at 56, it :then lovvered to 'b4, was atter%ards at 44, and at the fre,eot moment the gteatest sertng price in Norfolk, where the best barley is grown, is .t?l3s. The achantage of sugar over bole) , was very con ; for no price .could induce, in hiS opinion, the. Distil.er to use barley, sugar being more agree able to the taste of thi Publes,H. He deprecated the idea of giving preference to the Colonists, rather than to the Agiicultioal Interost.i and contended, that the 'effect of the measure would be to dc:- creiase the ,growth of barley ; he theretete coejured the Bight. tiou, Gentleindu to consider the copse. quinces, . Mr. Rosa contended that the oniritry would be the effvet of the Measure roint Wit ct ilie El i ot. G, . deman seemed to apprehend. It would not give a motioNly to sew, but would produce, a fair COM 'petititm in the market, and would 1141w/the ?erg to go to w ork immediately on bat ley- in prefer eoce to sugar, 'With ittlicet to the Arculturfoi lu terest, he deimitd that on all oceasioas, .their interest hail hot been attended to. • . _ Mr. C. ELLIS considered that thil powers of ti•O Iwo articles were not placed upon a : footing of. e qta ., lily, as the price taken by thellight Hon. Gentle man ,for barley was about the !slice whiea would afford remuneration to the grower, so in the srticle of sugar. The West India Interests,' lie observed, never had preponderated ()ter those of any other class of men in the country. • Sir J. Situttio 11T t hought it his duty, in times like the' *sent, to oppose any proposnion that ap peared calculated to diminish the eultkation el grain. Mr. BORUOUGUS defended the late Committee on the state of the "West India Merchants, from the iaitrothtiong which had bren cast on than.. in the manifold distresses of ttic country, beginning' With the colonies and now extending to the inanufaelu rers, the knded interest bad not part cipattd. Those who were infested in the colonies, had been wrong. folly accused of wishing to i;idernoify theinselvea at the expense of the landed interest. All they %vita ed was to have the.preferende given to over foreign produce, that tiitir 411g3V 'should be, pot. chtmed rather than, &rench;;r•:ea. Although he might have preferred a memoir,: in somewhat a ditklent shape, lie warmly' supported proposi , ion of the Hight Hoe. Gelid:. man. Sir J. *Er s eion i exOained and' der r o those itidiv;dials to' whom were unjustly imputed sinkter 1 5;g114 in the monopoly of cot e; lie was persnad ed that no such monopoly could Con - wLNI explained, and disclaimed all in. ttntiou of throwing not Any insitmOons agalost. the India Gentkeerien. ' Mr.' 1). GIDDY Wag - FlVerge to any melsure by which theieidtivmiou of 'grain would be discouraged ifOthis country, as calculated to put us in'the power of our Continental enemy, The most < efliCaciomi m o de of avoiding this was to, permit the tree distil lation of spit its limn grain, untette.ted by any com petition whatever, file Stated the many advantages direct and Oilatcral, which the grokk of b a rl e y 004,3101 i'Jj. FosTEa warmly supported the proposition of his ttig t Hon.'Friond, Which would give to the bar ley grower the great advantage of being secure front temporary prohiblions - from Mr,"lltraim.c followed on the same aide, con. lending, that the lata prices of grain were not such as 4) justify any complaint from Itte cultivators. There Wm but -few foreign sources of fOrtIiTIOICe open at the.preitent moment to the county and it was desirable that tiny should not be dimioihhed in 't of her. Mr. AnAst %%is anxious that a minutt i l should be instituted into the merits Of this most iett portant question. He trusted "that' instad of s' strife between ifliereati a 3 opposed U) eadi other, the strife would be for the interest' of all. tie con. bawd, that as far as lie was able to 'finn) an Opt. nion.on this subjea, width had baffled so many in-• dividnals experienced in political economy, he wasj, inchtied to doubt the validity of the argumetp i which 'had been u r ge d i n sup p ort o f the prupo•tit;othi Itiv,estigarion, and not action, was the duct in fhis bUsiness. • "'"' 3. SINCLAIR though? the Commissioners ,t 1,6 Excise might with great yroprietyr.be desired: to make experiments for a ~ingle year, for the pur pose of exactly ascertaining the relation between sugar and grain. .• • Mr. MARRYATT objected to the' Resolution, as . :doing that ou a mere speculaticirlwhich ought CO be dune onty 'after a mature •ingoiry.':•He,•statud, at cimbiderable length, the grievances .of which the West:lndia- Planter had to complain. SitJ• hough!, it they measure proposed were to be followed up by further proceedings to !coda its eifetis permanent, ii would be. an riptrae lion of the Union. If, however, it were. net so followed up, he should then 'bor. disposed 4O con sider it on his own merits,-and vote accordingly. Mr. W. Small- was, of oiinion the subject should be rekrred to a Soled Cohnnittee. Tile cIIANCELLOE of, the Excu MUER repliedle' the principal arguments of the severai Speakers. 140.1 qa . w no reasons f or t hi n ki ng hi s p l an such as ought not to be adopted from the reception it had expe., , - rieoce•i. lOe Gentlemen in the Liu...itd lidtmst 01 not thintc it sufficiently fayourable to them, the We,t India Merchants thought it was not so good thirst; as t onopoly ihvy had enjoyed, and, r thotigh , the scat 7 to not exactly what' they ought to e been. Now when tt Vva , .-lutlod that non , -,t)l' the paves ni ~t concerned wet e much pleased with the plan ; he thought it seemed as it their SeVerd Ci3iltlB hid been eqd•tily balanced, .and the interests ut all pretty vceih weighed. From tl is cuinstarice he thought, and . he trusted the Howe woad. tkilik, Cerra was no sufliciem rea son for re jFeling the. proposition.. The appoint. meta of a Select Committee, • which had been re- . , contended by some Ronournble Geollvmen, wcr*W t • he thought, only occasion unnecessary the &fit:rein e between the Scots'and Irish Di tiller lefi COltid 014 be temovoct by an exercise .of ; those . pottAfts which, though tormidable,were occasions4y,, to be exerted by Parltament. 11 the resolution w e r e •carried, the Agliculturalist would ktiow at what tate4 he could never be excluded from the Distil-, Juries, and that till the peces tell to a certain degtee, the market would always be open to AMU.. • Atter a few further observatiotis from Mr. PAR.. . NELL,,M C . : r. OMEN, Mr. C. ELLIS, Mr. ROSE; Mr. Gtamr, and Mr. ADAM; thetteustr4vided, wbed the numbers were, for the motion Agitipst it . • 70 , • 21 . _ bviaprity '7-49 r: On re-entering 'the Gallery, we feund the lioooe stillin a Committee. Several resolutions were reJd And agreed to ; nod on the resuming of the I - Lase, ordered to he reporie,l 00 Monday. The Order of th,! Diy fur taking into consider ation the Rep or t et . the Committee of Supply was theit read. Sir 'l'. TURTMa thought no duty more sacred than that of a..lleilitter of Payliament to look into the •Mannerni 'which the publit money was to be ap- H 0 ebjected to the magnitude-of the army rstablishment as being diaproportionately great. When lie looked at the population of this country, which uo ottc. ttowever disposed to swell it, stated to animini to inure than tti or . 17,000,000, a regolar army of 1,000 men was inure than w e could cation Whin to thew were 'ailded, the amount of the Mi. litia, which Wag stated at 8.1,000 men, the Local Militia which was not to be rearoaed at less than 200,000, nth! added to the whole. the total of those etr i phiyM it, t he navy, iSrc. it appeared, that we h.',al goo,octi inch in arms—nearly a third of all the ;tilt:lr. , . tinder totty r years. Atter all it was impossk, • ble' fur us to contend on the Qontinent with an , tme. my , jo hn i e poputapo n was estimated et from bo to too,ooo,tmo ; he therefore contender.% the Mituary force of the country oughts to be reduced to a level. with its physical strength. Sir J. Nut - ENV( was averse to a reduaion of the Military Establishment, 'as we had at present no more solders than were necessary to maintain the honour Of the ce .wry, and bring the war to a hap py termination. 'riot arrangements of the Noble Lord generally met with hisapprobatiom Advert. ing to what h a d b een sa id o f the Local Militia, -he took .(4eC.lBioll to speak at the great advantages de rived to that force from having Non-commissioned Officers attached to it.' With them, the Local Mi litia was every thing—rwithout them,. nothing. Mr. G 1 Les objeeted to the plan of the ,Noble Lord fur supply:nig the 'casu a l t i es ., H e proposed to fill up the regular Army with 10,000 mon taken annually from the Militia. • This was the worst way h e cou:c.t . lake of supplying the army. The Hon. Genatinan then took a view of 11)0 several Militia Acts, from which lie inferred that the regular quota of the Militia was. 7 0,000 tnen, and that th e 14,0 00 over that numbers were in taa but 4 uppri)urn6noles. There could be. no objection to the. Noble Lord's filling up the Regulars with these 14,p00 men, if he ' wanted them ; but to take 10,00 u annually from the Militia, would be to take ftom it a part.' of its regular quota: How were these to be again supplied (fly ballot, was here agszvi redfram the Tri. - ury' Beach.) Ha thoUght ballot ptessed very heavy upon the country.' The ballot wtfuld, in his opinion, he well done away altogether, and the army might then he recruited at kfiS' expence. Mr. etiLBURN defended the Military Establish- Colonel. WOOD diflered from the Hon, Gentle man (Mr. Giles) on some points, but agreed with him in thinking the recruiting system preferable to the ballot. Mr. P. llironnetv and Mr. BANits were averse to any ieduaion being made hi the Military Depart went. Aster some further observations from Mr. Ryder, 11 ; rat l'urleton, Mr. Long, Mr. Calcraft, and Mr. Whiihre 61, , Lord l'AtmEns row repli e d, an d the Aegnutions were agreed to. Mutiny Bill wait through a Committee, and the Report was orilereti to by roccived on Mon. day next. zift F 44, • The' Irobil 'Moffitt . tdiatioy tO r tiflooday nett.- • Expirtni, ws Bit), welt 1 fltit et . , rA ER',;tot4 mo ved for leave toOM no :113iiitteral1ow a ceriAin po,tion tithe '4"141211): the Regotar Ar0u...600 The Report on the h'Jat India lediole wks brought tip. 'The otikir Oickra of the 13,3 y ore of, aid :tire -House adjourned at otia Noottay next. • M S . v o LIA.' Ag.u. kvso-1 Lisbon, s Wteita* Do' 'etrod. PRICE OF COCO 0 44' THIS nA Y A t TO/ LV ot3, c prg" " - Oinni;lsl • i LI " • • " (.) i) SATUiiDAY, AIAI CL I 9, • - 80LtRI DlCAikf FA1.51.7,g ...-"' a. ..• ~. , " Wimisur Cal* , %/'°'',., Hl3. MAJBSTY 11:13 Illa Je COIP:10". . 4 .gTets in his recovery, and is going ( "I C ' s' i ' (.S ' ' rrfillO r ' . . gt , , ..-........0 .• „ li p: lia,...9Viinth,a..ve, receivt d this mooring 119 1. .. ~,,i trict' ' 'front which. we . have t•nJe B °' - ' s i pc news thy tiring is rot very inil i ° ° ! ( ,,,l , _nl e tit Iti!ve not received troy; dispalchtt/."Titr, Wr4,-Cl.N.crobr, but private letters 10.1" ip state ! that his Lordship has pronoustt4.'''' 3 liutr tie. than 04 Army he ever sal" ....-........... le , Few instances have occurred in o ,o ' ... i d' HA which a more Complete on- e 4: given to a cherge J)insiGwp) 11 ? MI , tt.at which was given . ' by r ' F ` 3 ' ; , l, 4' , PUNSoNDY on,,Tlitusday night: lie Pt °le r o p' answer vi il i l ie t i n 1: it ). as Ut y of contradittion, that 6° is (4' 1601 Government from w ishing to 11°'. 0i themselves to the object for wil idi tb , c , Y, ,,0 PI viz. that of preparing the Nu" 0 0 lio meut, that they carried their forbot"'" d i; : i t' ll:2m n 3 i ' t., 4 ci suot i v v dc a 4. ! i t i : ,. r e :t r da s ri b i l ; te . Catholic a ti r e t:d C : e i:d i ll i mt :i i mi t i t , t s i l e t t ,e r l : t 4 .. e e i s t r 'b u e c , B I 1 ' ::1 0 1 3 13;1 ; i 1 1 11 i g hli ti el l i c l : ° 1 ‘ 1 1 , tat - . ) n - iti t - mil t i g atid l y. y irae l c j ach O o:4o l: i nd s j aid ( n el au i .t ,t l :l t s ariy: . ‘ t l .o o: l : :e r rit s s. at ' s tln i dei t o o ) gr., V :e.). : b 0: : 1, i) . ' i t,j,it s r ): : l l,3, i t s' i l ' ol i c i i c , ; to. ll : l E C l ' l:l l di si , G. u tl g t;l l : l l s , i : j_ c : : : s l, t l rf.i i L l ixr, i l : ,' , : .44 oiftil 'i i.l,. ' n a l t t ro er n fe g re e,r d (n at al :t o ratrinclßit 114,4.11'11;1.4i: 1114:0170:10::ot Ca thol los of t u t- l e:a li n e d - 1 ,. r i i s 'i l l i o °. t Q o v n c il t3 l :fl: . 1 ,1;1; i t' 1111:eotaietsviiohl,stehje.udegittinetin.,tSseeitiettt.art):::01: iop,,,i) „01 11 / 1 i , ~ pretfr .. „' • bt4ssed by 'partiality - in favour Q f I : l : d . b,sif, F 1:5;ilti,Eiii:11'Fic(t:::.11:r:1"111::111.)ah 11at :11:1 ;i el lima brio - . . thro blike `c e fi'' g tooated with any. exP°sed ti) any, 0 ' .. ' 0 0 31 ill I l i! .. pprLsou , . , , tha t wertC auxions, upon all occasions' „ . ,. $ O 4O ingi sttnutd nut be W a unded. . s 'ir . "' 0 JO . very gentleman t 4 ho brought fett le al. f .. f rfr islru ° , candidly admitted that the pre xti . , o ti had inn , Itoinaank.k:acy:::tieicith wofithiricl:gdr.estillett 0001 be cl led ' tio!end)e,,n, be ts, , the jusi ice of whic h eslll ; b ,,, oi Compared with the la* odd who, for purposes rob obvious to l'' c° e prO . • have 1 theio pdrojesig:epratolctretufMuniiiiiiyti°soteihrsepeadrseseffbeiug;citojet:s:::l:: every suiting the irish Qatholics l 'attfl 00 ~- 1 „ Yesterday nfOiniig the j'rile, ', 'ltE4l.nat • made a cominunicat ion t t si ) .. foe, 1,1:14 ! DePul y Governor. of tt,e lintd,ro,ololl° 1 .4 e , ,id by Mr. tiAqu ti.itie Geri;.111.,,,. .0 L4/1,c,1i40.ge, to, the following rot' f r N i r , i'd' o , ii%/ : 11 ' _ ar n ' I. 1 1 1( , ::: 1 1: 8 181 :14::s . Itile:::::: l i ' l l :,: i''' ::: ti l t : bruit to Parliament; ex -1 Y e* it' i' ' proposition for funding Exchc(l'lrd* i t,„ : lo'c i ,, tweet) the tat of il'pi ; I , I,z-1114'0". zervio.,-,.. nor excveding in tae i ‘n,, c il h o !s ie it t e il Q lo :;,?;: t v " l l ; , i 4i i i; i p i o ot t iz is t I principal in t c e i r p T i s n a io s i;e1o)1lour i3t-'ol°B.:o,,troe,triliaw`f subscriber is -to, receive pile l',n` i ' v y V r p ,i pounds fool tecm thillit,gs in the ''' c,olitl',4„ Annuities, the interest, thereon I°, e gi te i t;i the,, 6th day of Jalltilry lail , 140d;.01) NO ;,i "chequer Bills subscribed to ,/.,, u t 1,1 tended to be paid to the 9' ll u ' t `c su o 0 inclusive. ' In the event of the er, 0 oa r , hdlilp . , 0 ,1 millions in Exchrquer 13 ,115 . ~,or';he i' Mr. PERCEV AL cilblagtii 001 to , ` . is itt v 3ddif 441 to the five per cent. tt'''' 0) 01 0 % 4 Ses=sion of .Parliament. On il' c , r iot b a o u l Exchequer Bilk .10 the 101 l 31110111 po tte r t 0 ed, then be reserves to hitPse lf 1 1 , e ofootllloo lug. tivu per cent. annuities to t o 0 ; 1 , tiO deficiency by , ttiv iv:ili t i) 00 raise toe present )seat* ; •