The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-18 00:00:00

and applause of every individual in the Ignited kingdom: yet the eharafter of the Noble Earl now t the head of affairs in Ireland was deservedly such, as shOuld not in the least degree induce their Lord_ ships to withhold that confidence from him, which they had bestowed upon his illustrious predecessor. The Law to be established by the Bill, • had hither tiibeen.produAiVe of as much benefit as the nature ofthetase could. possibly-admit. Still he was s9rry hy,.every .information: that could ~ be colleCted, and partinlarly by the late Reports of their LOrdships' - CoMmittee, that a strong.necessity existed for Continuing the measure. In this part of Ills Speech, he touched upon the present circumstanc, s of the rebellious and ,disaireaed in Ireland, i.ed the deSigns entertained by them ; observing, that though they might not slew themselves iriopen bcition, still the measure in question was highly necessary, in order tocounterael their practices and deSigns,. and for the security of the ibytii ,and affeaed inhabitants'Of that part of the Unit'ed layer dom. He coot tided, with inovi'og . , that !he Bill be now read a second time. Rail FITZkI7LLIAM, in a speech of some length, opposed the Bill. He 'principally stated, that he Was far from agreeing in the cooclusions laid down .be.: the Noble I warr:tn t the Bill. '`he objections he entertained to the original Bill, were, in conevc:lceof what 'paused in the in terval, enhanced ten kold. As the ground of his objec tion, lie would be iati..:fied to take the Reports of the Committee, frem which he cootended o particularly from parts of the Communications from the General, Officers, - the State of Ireland, at present; was such as not only, to Aiew.that the Measure ,failed of its ef fea, but tended to alienate the affe t flions of the People of- that Country from its Government. It was not, therefore, to the unconstitutional tendency of the:Bill, that he had, solely to object, •though that single ground was amply sufficient to call for • his decided opposition, but its defeteriouseffeas : their Lordships should pause before they acceded. to • a measure which went; not, to the eStablisinnent of what could be called ,Law, but to the very subver sion of all Laws ; they should pausebetbre they paSs ed- a Bill which, in a great measure, ,would place the person, and lives of thoosands of their fellow subjetts at the mercy of :Boys,---he might say 'of Childteu ; for little hinter were some of the En signs, who by the Bill would become competentto sit on these :Courts - Martial. The Noble Earl pursued this line of ohseryation in, some detail, par ticularly with teF.peel 'to . the proceedingi Of the Courts Martial in different parts of Ireland—,The abSence, in the great tujority, of cases, .of all legal assistance on these occasions- 7 the consecpent abuse of power, Sec.- 7 11 - lehce. a rguing..for . the impropriety of their Lordships - a c ceding . to such • The Earl. of SUFFOLK f took the piryie side with respe6l, to the Bill; At' first. his` - Lordship mistook that under discussion fora the Indemnity Bill, against which hedeclahned with some warmth, Under that impression he eles:red to know if the Lists, of the Persons arrested, &c: under the provisions of the Ilibeas Corpus Bill, had been yet laid before the House, pursuant to their Lord,hlps' order. (The Clerk if:formed him (lens; the Tahle, that the Re_ itmiszvere nay: de/i,ver,d). On which he vroceeded to express his surprir.c. The Noble Fartwas herr 'informed by different Peers; that it was the Irish Martial Law Bill, and. not. the Indemnity Bill, was before the House, on which begged their L or a_ ships' pardon,, iid observed, h.: thought he could say something which wouLl apply to the Bill in question. lie then argn,d -against . the measure, principally on the grounds' Of its inefficacy, mid its (ending to alienate the aiTeCtions of the people of Ireland from its Gov eriun..!rit, instead of conciliating them. lie attributed the turbulent spirit which prevailed among the Lower Orders of the people in Itciand, aod the excesses into which they some times broke out, to their excessive poverty, , the ,oppreSsions exercised upon them; and the great scarcity or dearness of provibions. He seemed of opinion that no necessity for, the measure existed. Speaking of the Report, he appeared to .place no gnat reliance upon it, and observed, .that he consi ckrcd it for the most part as an Irish Report. Pro_ ;ceding to argue against the Bill, he cited the au thority of the late Gene;ai A,BERCIWNIBY, whom to person could more highly reverence than him self, who had informed him that he had, accom. panied by his Aide-du-Camp in a, post-chaise, and vnly•attended by two sery tots, travelled through the greater part of Ireland without meeting with• the least disturbance or molestation ; and this he held to be no solidi proof that the accounts given of the turbulent state of Ireland were much. exaggerated. ,He asserted a great part of this miscondud 61 the People in general in that .Country arose from the great oppres4ion they laboured underl, to proVe which he entered into some details, and, to illustrate .the comparatively happy and fortunate situation of the Poor in this part of the United Kingdora, to. wards whose support no less thus one-third of the Landed Income of the Kingdom, he said, was eon. tributed. IME'R IC K, in an argumentative,' elo quent, and ,;triirnated speech defimSed the Bill ;, twiny of his,obgPritaooll4 WCTP dilated to:what had fallen, from the Noble Earl who l`tad spoken second in: the Debate. With resped to what that Noble Earl had said of the want ofrinformation•on - Which he could rely, be .confegscd Itimsr l lr,a.t a loss to kp ow f r 6 m whom authentic information - be obtained,. if not froM ,peraons of . cl:.0 property and extensive crwineaioni in Irelan;l4 pallicanarfy Noble lords from that Country * . as from their Lordship' own Committee, v. , hich was composed of Peers or unquestionable t6peitability. - He could not for a, moment Suppose 111:e , Zski!)!t! Earl could think of de riving tlit.wi.t.,hekt-fOrinformation from the Traitors 'ot fr,.oi lukewarm ;Loy . atit:';, fr .rn those. wh .) vibrated her ween .• y and disaffe&cm, and t;• which-c vet side. see vied likely.to,pre pond,,:i a (. I Cry of Hear / 14ar ,from the Iris!, Peers)--)tiii less the coofitica in the N ort h of With tespot to the Bill before the Floiase,dld they refnse to pass tt, :ei ery. man posse ssi n g'. ;; ;•1.1111 , ;. 4 .1 f lo:;‘aity in Ireland wouta have • reason to euthe the Linion . , , in depriving, :hem of the v Atj s uperinfoiding,Lpro:ealoti &Ain I‘..kamt :Itribtitifig the. Re,_ belliun to, the itisting Scarcity or Provisions, could not applv, when it :vas tesnsirlore,i, that the. Plus and Cth,piracies had existed tid ont, AWloll . lolZg:befOre. He was riwate, that such was ,made a pretext by the :litaffetcd of late, .and tor'ie'. degy:e of success, ;o stir -up, tile - ignorant or thoughtlots; ~He denied, that the Courts Martial were without legal assistance; that 'giren by Mr. ORMAIr, as alluded . to by the Noble lirl, was.not a solitary instance ; neithesr was it a.faa clrcn or very young persons were placed in these Courts Martial. Man:;• of the youngest - Offi cers who c6:lposed thein, were. from Thirty-five to Vo'rty. years of age. So f - ar ,ftom the sed wanting legal assissance in Ireland, they had the first abili - ties at the 13ar exerted in .their Money there sas not wanting-, and by it was pro &iced• those ,talents which sometimes made ".the • worse appear the cause." With respea to what had Wien from dnot her Noble Earl, he had a very few words to offer—He much regretted:to hear in a liberal'and enlightened..assembly, and'Con_ stituted as their Lord Ship? Howse then Was, Irish, Repil, apparently as, a term of reproach : the fad was oilierwise- 7 Their L..)rdships knew how the Committee was composed', and he would tell that Nobk Earl that • that part -of the'United Kingdom produced men of 49 honest hearts and as clear heads . .as any part of the world. With respea to• the fact stated by him Sir lU.l.Apir nv.Clttil\TßY, it-was inapplie;,blc, :14 it took place before the Rebellion bt'oke out. How ever, he knew_ihe !tense which that C al*Commanclerenrertained, soon after, of the dangerous situation of by thC orckrs ale issued himself while in the Garrison of Dublin.— The' Noble Viscount concluded by expressing his decided approbation of the r ßill.before the House. L,0rd.,1-10LL AND,. in a speech of some length, displayed his usual talent and ingenuity, as well as a considerable degree of warmth in arguing against the Bill, of which, he said, he not oilly entertained sentiments of disapprobation, but even of disgust and abhorrence. Fist-will CARLETON (one of the Irish Repre sentative PcerS; and late Chief Justice of the Court Of - Common Pleas in that part of.the United King dom) argued with great ability in favour of the Bill, and .exhibited a detail of strong fats 'to establish its necessity. 'The. Noble and Learned Lord's speech was heard with Ake most respeelful attention, and seemed to make a great impression on the House. The:.Earl of LONGFORD (one of the Irish re presentative Peers) in a short, but well delivered speech, supported the Bill. The ARLISLE took.,up the subject at some length, and considered its metits with great candour and ability in different ,points of view.— Upon the whOle, he appeared cOuVineed of the necessity of the measure, his opinion of which he professed to be iri a great, degree . formed by that of his ,Noble 4ad 'Learned Friend (Viscount CARL E - ioN), of whom he spoke in terms of the highest etilogium: The• Noble Earl teemed rather to go into a general. view of the flational, affairs, 'and .an such grounds as induced a Noble Earl (WEntaoltt.AND) to riac to Order. In the ebti6C of his observations neon the points we have,Auded to, ,we understood Ins - Lordship to remark upon the' superior .b:-!refit which the Country would derive from an efficient MiniStiy instead '.of a SubstittitaAdministtation: .The Arehbiihcp of CASHEL gave his, decided approbation to the Bill r he said,. that the Evidence' laid before the House in the. Report of the Committee of Secrecy, not only ittstified„,but proved the ails°- lute necessity Of the measure. There was nobpdy who . wauld objetl more strongly than' he would to the introduaion of Martial Lay, but when Noble Lords' saw in the Report, and hatiheard from, every . Noble Lord who calk 'from Ireland, that it. was utterly iinpossiblc flit the MuniCipal Law to be put in force in that country, lidless nnder the , proteaton of die Martial Low, the neces'sity_of 'Oils Bill most be obvious. He concluded with saying, that be had never met With a twin, nor 'did he believe there ex isted a rnanWho knew any thing 61 the state of Ire land-, who wOtild seriously say, that the Governin;::.t of it could go . on if' this Bill did. not pass. ' The Duke If LEINSTER said, that notwitl)_ standing what had fallen from the Noble Peer who spoke last, he was one of those me. who would as sert, 'that the present situation of Ireland did not require Martial Law. He knew that tranquillity was in a great degree restored ; and he knew, that the Assizes had been held in perfeCt safety, and at one of the Assize Towns he knew, that above 200 prisoners had been tried, many of whom were con vited and executed. Under these circumstances, he was averse to the granting of so great a power, because it was hardly possible to be exercised such a manner,' as not to be productive of 'great grievances. • • The Earl of WARWICK spoke shortly in favour of the Bill. Lord CAR? 'Brow - said, heedtisidercd us an infringement of .the Constitution, and there fore he should giveirevery opposititizi in his power. He had read the.: Report of the Committee, and though he meant to say nothing .uncivil or dis. respeaful of the. Noble Lords w:1.) composed it, he really could not give credit to it. He was sure the Noble Lords` had staled nothing that dick did not b believe to be true, but certainly his judgment was not convinced.. Lord KINNOO L said, he felt as strongly as any body, how much such -- a , measure as the present trenciicd upon the Constitution,:but when lie had heard almost every Noble -Dird who was acquaint 'ed with the situation of Ireland.. declare that it was absolutely necessary ft:4llM 6alvation, of the Conn try, he could not refuse his assent to it. Lord 11011,4 NT said, he had not tronbled their Lordship-. with the grounds upon which he ihoUght this Bill oitght '.to pass, because he presumed every Noble Lord had read the Report, and, that they would pay ,'Areater. attentiorr to it. than to any arguinents which he could use.. A Noble puke had stated, that at on. of - the Assize in Wand a great uurnher of: Prkbners had been tried and convicted, - but Irhat was thatowing„to.? Ir .was.ro. pr o tediott oy Martial Law, for it U. that witilQUl. it Witnesses couttl`tiot ,prevailed upon co -give their Evidence, nor ‘would Juries do their ditty, beean%e it dies did, they w9tl;d inevitably be eitiw.r ov,irdevull or driven fro3i tt.e Countu. It bad been said, that means ()tight used to conciliate the People of Ireland instead of passing • Atis of this kind; but if Noble Lords would read the United Irishnien's Oath, they would perceive that they were bound in the most solemn Manner to drive every Protestant of every descrip tion out of the Country, and to support the French if they should invade it. He wished to know what kind of measures would satisfy men of that descrip. tion ?—With respect to the manner in which this power had hitherto been exercised in Ireland, it would appear that the' Prisoners who had been tried by Courts Martial had every advantage allowed them, they had copies of the charge given them, and in most instances they employed from one to three Counsel. A Noble Lord on the other side of the House • had called the present a Substitute Ad_ ministration this-might be a good joke, but it was an old One, for it had been frequently used ; but it seemed hardly reconcileable with the flattering state which that' Noble Lord had given of this Country, and of the successes which had attended our arms. • Lard CARLISLE explained : he said these successes were attributable to the late and,not to the present Ministers. • Lord CARNARVON Also explained.. On a division, the numbers were, For the second readlng, 36 Proxies to-4.6 Against it . • - -to Proxies 3-13 Majority 33 The Bill was then ordeied to be committed on Friday next. Lord .110BAi7: moved, that the Order of the Day for the further consideration of the. Indemility Bill be discharged, for the parpose of taking it into consideration on Friday next. Etirl 111011ZA said, he considered this Bill as one of 'a . most important.nattge, and one infinitely mote objectionable and mischievous than the other which their Lordships had been debating . ; nod that in the expeCiation of its being brought forward that night, he had intentionally refrained from deliver ing his sentiments during the course of the e, He wished to have that opportunity now, Rod could see no good reason for postrioning the Qrda of the Day.' , - Lord HOLLAND- spoke to the same efle44, ,and intimated that it would be Out of his power to at tend the . farther discussion ,proposed on I ridas• . 7'he Ilia rptis of LA A'S :said ) • as business e tiled him into the Cotintr', it 'w.ottld lie e~luit'l) impossible for him to attend, on'YridafY sh:•old therefore embrace this oppottunity of expess ing his strong disapprobation of•the : Bi . ll, mote, par ticularly as the indemnity proposed:.w.ai not. for, a year, nor even till the end -of . tifeWar, but tot a period pettedly inelefinite., _tie-viswed to be partial, unconstitutional, - and. ilangerlius,; and should'conteni s himseit wi - thleitiing : rbesc SentiinentS with their LOrtiships....-* Lord lig B APT thought - t . 0616 • too late- in the v cning, 'and after the 41)13c:41,11V)) itatk,alicatly talien•place,..to tres" ttAht*. Nolifet,ords'woul.l have a bet ter opperroni!y- when the Bill , caint agdin before:l he would take the opportunity, whilst tiptin his ; legs, OfinfOiming ityds'ini,hetintent:nin ili:-...D.la j i..TyYs.ministe,4 tijj• ~.rtngin in a Bill . of Indentnit7 to tbase Wnrf , h ire_ . orders, for suspending, thel - Lbas cotpui .. l,ct laiid.,—The Order for the further, consideration 'of . the Indemnity Bill on Friday . next, was then agreed to. The Bills upon the Table then went thrOugh their respetiive stages. Adjokunedat oine &clank lilt ttiqrsorroi.v. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. The Sr EAX ER intimated, that there being a great many Bills standing for the third reading, he wou►d wish to be enabled to take the Chaa to.morrow-at three o'clock, in order to get through them. He would take them the first thing, that ti key may be carried to the Lords before four. 11 1 1 t. MAxtrww::c brought in a Bill for pre venting the robbing of Gardens, Ste. which was r,:ad a first time, anti ordered to be read it - second time on Friday. Mr. SHERIDAN expressed his disapprobation in general of all Bills whiefttO to imply that the Laws, as they now exist, are not adequate:for the protection .of private ptoperty, and which are in tended to multiply the Penal Statutes. This Bill was obviously of this nature, anti if, as he stspeeted, it was. similar to 'One on the same subjea, brought in some years ago by the same non—Gentleman, but which was thrown out in consequence . of the -eater thins. of a - Right_ Hun'. 'Gentle:nal), the late Sec R T M U ' 'at WAK, it should. meet with his determined opp6ition. • . Mr. TIERNTY rose, rursuant to the notice ' which lie gave. on a former night, to move his An. coal Resolutions -respeaing the State Of the Finances of the Country. He would have contented himself 'with simply . moving them without. itiaking any pre . Vicars ;observations - respefting their nature or their crijed, it an event had not taken place since ,last year, whenhc.followed this plan, which' hils intro duced many Gentlemen into, the,HOuse -who had ne ver heard him state his objector his 'plan, and who may, therefore, be at aloss to undefstand the Reso lutions, if simply moved. This obje.,Cl he stated to be at: the close of every Session, to enable the House to -form distina view of the increase 'or. diininu-- 'tion of the National Debt during the year, and of the excess or defea of the means appropriated to the set vice of the year, as compared with the hauarex.. penditure ; and also,. to lead to some probable estf-, mate of toe amount of a future Peace L'.litahlishment. His first Resolution he stated to relate to the amount of: the Funded Debt at the commencement of the :War—the Second .to the consequences which have resulted from the. -War in ~increasing the Funded Debt—the Third to the amount of the Funded Debt. At preient, altogether 'combining . .that which ex isted before and char which has been created by the W r, Mr. Ti t It.N4LY said, the whole Funded Debt of th..1: . ..ing,10m may be fairly estimated at soo Millions. fle t,ot, mean to make any continents on these itei,olUtions ; he only. now 'stood hound fof the ac oflint:tip-res. The fourth Resolution relates to the Unfunded Debt as it now stands, which he estimeted at s i miniAis, which is no less than ra millions more than its amount last year. lie cora sidereal it -alarming `that so great an increase of it should take place in one year, aria in a year in which 4.5 millions Funded Debt was contra led, and addi tional Stock made. He was happy to say, that his Fifth Resolution was of a more consolatory nature. It relates to the Sinking Fund, which it will ap• pear from it, is in the most flourishing situation! The 6th Resolution relates to. the permanent Charges. incurred by the increase of the National Debt, and it appears that the Debt.contraded in the course of the War, has subjected the Country to an additional per manent charge of no less than sixteen millions. — The Seventh Resolution relates to the amount of the- produce of the permanent Taxes for the year, and it results from it that there is a deficiency in thc produce of this year from that of last year, ot c t o ,s l ;a sc o q , u b e a l o lc l e . ;0 11 f e had, no wish to make any observ causes. The tions on this circumstance, because it may be the Eitg h h e th Sc it ar c c s i o ty a n n cl. c o o fh n e ta r in t e s n a i p s o t r a a t r i ment of. the total amount of the value of the Ex' ports antilmports fur the year. Nothing can be more, gratifying to the House or the Country than this statement, as from it it appears that the real va hie of them, not the Office value, amounts to Ninety Millions. - The amount of the expenditure for the t t h h e ou T g e h t t a - i s i year forms the sUbjed•of the Ninth Resolution, and ho ß ul e that amount, without entering into the .items , he Sterling. . The .result of rite whole is contained in sdolubteie:en:tianditedreliiittens.:: 7 tl c ie Milli" amount of the future EstabliShment. The Peae,a E'stablishment in' 1791, =minted to 16,k,0,0c0a Calculating from . the Establishment at that tent, he estimated that at a future Peace Eitabli' hrn i probable laying aside : all reference to any • had been used, that it is probable that the P 6l° may be an armed one, will amount to about /4) Mil' lions-Sterling. Mr. TIERNEY then s hordv stat 6l ' almost,intie same words in Which he moved the-10 the nature of the three last. Resolutions, From these - Resolutions it wools} appear, that the burde ns . impimed on the Country since the . 'comment -a-wit ,1 expression w the War, exceed the whole amount of those whicn existed in 1793 —that aheSinking Fund is inc.: f.' s .; ing. (Perhaps ,it : might be. he tfer . apPlied tha" . `,, t , l „, at Present, .brit Fie ilid not mean to propose anv tea' '1'")--Tha;t there is -a• deficiency in the Rere° hita tram what it amounted ra laii ye'ar—that th e C A f e : !tierce and Trade of the Country; has ita:rease'l yond all' example, but .that thii tinrecedentetl 11; ..pet.lay,,i.t.tiltita 14e. Ettpposed, ~will continue al . War is over, in order to the keVeti' de'A bCing a 1 quate at) . * defrayina . the ' char . . • . upon it. 11 '4 / 0 2 .. • . . • ~, ,LS M 44 noa4Vitition for. the repeal o€, the ,IntoEn i e ',,,,i this Session, but. he continued .to be More 2 0 ‘" n , h' ad , con v irked' of '• i rk . iinpoliey and irijiistice, ni.ld he ‘,... ' .. - i.lit; wised the CJiazadatat.ota of the Exe 14E0 1 E 11 rcl the sahjeet, dorkiig ',the Sum Mer, nit° his setiot° oil thy consideration.. It 'is a stiesqiui 'opprta,si" ~,c a Country Gentlemen, while...it:Se-CMS scaralY t°f ;,.. e s • the Mercantile World; whose wealth and f e ' ° ,:„o, the War , has .so much increa.sed: ' • .217°r l os es this year the vafue -of the, -Ex4in . rts an'l ' l 7 l ' esi i, amounts 4 4) 90 Millions. It is not too high a: io „ mate to stippoae that, the Merchant .1. 3 i 11/3 , 1 1 . , ?.. ir0etAl r 9. -per . S.;ent.. on. his Capital. : -If a , h " L. la dle t_tie•amou‘it of the returns . by comtgerct. l o i r n ill P i t! tr in f c rh i e c_h l: t a ;: lI ought°ie t r t e ) t uhrirriv:obfittne L 9 ' ° 6 ° o 7 : o; r -f! a „ l itu t t uar at mtssioners. throughon: thrltingdonl, " 1 'l a gl o to zoo r000ir.....14 „ ii ~ii 110 1 ' i ground for much 'observation, but he woa° s o rra i tarn the House with a 'word more at presel• w ivet at he had stated, a'srt4'n ' .i c , smut measure Of Fiuitiree appeared to. him ",..„), t it to be tiecejsary, and at the present time he M t haaa. i ., l would be ore p than perhaps it may rattlicable to Ga rr y it into c a :. ' he'Clall6 The first Resolution bring read lrom t • _?. Thr.C.II4SCELI,OI: of rue - ' ,EXC H EQUIP' ' . iio l ' ris on the Keieli" i not to 'make any observant) . a 4 . 4 , be at. any locate few. . proposed by the - Hon.' the,propriety of doing what was d 9ne i ' dt . iL t a t ie '' tournidg the Debate for a few day to via tze,olo any Gentleman who kriay wish to proeo y ' , li f e r. Caentlentan, but to :. :,'6 ;ii , i aions on the same sabjeCt,• but pethaps 01 ‘, " . ,, , ,,j, 1 ent complexion, to prepare and bring t.l.leni I ,. Q k r : 0% ile WOUiti therefOre MOVe, that the PL . - ~,,t t ; tes ‘a puttied till Monday neait,, and on dine day 0.. ,iig , probably lay' before the House Inc 6 e., ' flo p Debts, Revenue limp Expendittire of the Cow ~ I . , Mr. ,i, US 111 ATGTON dWervcd, or' ) •‘ i d E 0 NEVE State-m:3kt, respeeling the unfaltn e ' l l o stO Returni made to the income Tax by the' n 0 1,0 year was Ninety Millions, part of the Community. Allowing tli t . v. 'the th: anal that lo'F con titY the exports and imports into this' —l n , a‘ ort lifo; rate of mercantile profit is toper Cent. 1'' .04 . til t ed that the statementwas most unkw , if f i J O - " i " t a a ti is rnueh capital employed in Trade ie l'' p a r: 0 by foreigners, and tlea . irs:' ii the rrir' t '' tv ,,los e i . t 1 1 1; 4 , 7 d e this , e ,, e becauseEnglishm uc 11 of the : c z n a I s i t: l i e s ill , , :a r i ol l e citi: , upon which they have to pay interest. w .Merchant a• TDCOE n C • _i, l'; ettlagpitatiheprairnncoiupanitiyofccitntstlystioiinoneys:fo %01 0 3 i res 1,1, pays tin interest of 5 per Cent.' though h e e a onii h s tfillat • illi ;per Cent. on that capital, it mast '''-' c veatO of at the half of the profits on . his capital, , o f other half he pay* as interest for th °*". . capital. 1 Mr. TIERNEY eXplai ned• • ' ortif ! iji.)l. l !• The Debate was then agreed to be 3 ' Monday. . . . . folio ° c ;al Mi. - rt ER NEY's ReSollitiOng are al ' tt , e a ad o Debt 0 1 l) That the amount of the public ro 1 $0 • 4 .• cif . .,• 0 1 , I February, 1793, was 2.32,23 t,145 1 . el"- n f a i1.i.d.i:,,,1 ilt , ZI Annuities for Lives to the amtnsrit 0 2 101 ,44: ,1 , 4 ' which sums Stock to the amouot oi. I Pii, 11 '4 th: 1'.. 4 . 0,4' , putchased by the Ct-)ininiasiObers for rFtic• - 4 0 ) pi t,„oift, !‘ Debt,' and Annuities to the amount ot 79 , a, ...,aaelr 4 a, ) and been carried to their at'cotint, retitlit) 1 1 1 ,`" 0 0 7,911 of the Dt ht on the Ist of Fearear), I . 7 9 3 ' n ' t ae 1-t j u i ,al , ) .and the Auttuities.to 1,293,t 701- and ttityki„,,,,(ol. 0 , i ri filar), tioi, Stock To ktle. Amount Ot ,0,?. 0 ` 7 ,„ .V t o thc,,, o vl plarcilued by the Commissioners, ate ° m4. „, 0;1 . I '' ' . 4 ' • • of 15,e83,0011. had been tratisfericd to the ..ttio i 0), . i La-ii Tait retiverned, and A inut ;lie; to the :Ili v i`Ti o i,tlof /iiiA iallen M, mini:lug on tile tt of reb"h v ii,6,o47i D an :aunt of Dialt exciting biniaci: rho WO I ° 00 1 00 ttea Aeutli ties to 1,250i0731. i s i n ce the , 10 04 That the total amount of S tock ertatet .. v n ii. ~,y Imlay, 17sis, (including the amount crtat ant i ! tie d ei ,.j d in the present Session of Parliament, 2:l`eroor ft.,-1,1, t6,182,e941. purchax-d. by the G..o:llnrlottor,, irth ire Oa! gational Debt on tho 1,...E ° i . s ., on 7 V1,,V1 298,3: 7, ;pl. of which snm i4ell3C_C° ,E 4,1 ati 1 1 , 0 pay:ibla by the ' Emperor of aertnoav, , t i w , l iit , !!, 0 1 : 19,70,75cid. is payable by I rciond _,., tOW . bgq granted sirict the 111 of regain'', I'ol'