The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

a. -

Taos eimargimaco. Ow the let of &pimahaslast the De-1
wad Mad atosdiog lw Old Taliteeloirel; with a pla-
card in his hat stating Mal liiimoifor sale, peke am, penny,
a letter adden;sed to lire! Castlereagh. which had bees
fused near Ms Lordship's house its tit. .faiweefsairare.
The officers, who were na the spot. upon duty, took him
into custody, after he had disposed of moo of the apples,
which should be read to the Jury. The teller imei void
to he a lust kiter, and affected • great deal of kind coma-
aeration for his Lordship, hut the Joey would perceive that
hose cireuuteleimes were introdoeml to favour the eireaksikia
of the libel--[Here the Learned Counsel read amuse paa.
sages ftom the letter, which was signed" A Loyal lister,"
which stated that " the people world hum the Quests, sad
bias the King—bon what of that, they would give it op—a
',arml of children decreed is red costa would frighten the
Cockneys. But the soldiers must be acknowledged to be
• &lessened, and to a man friendly to the Quite*. This
feeling was not congaed to the City, but extended over
the country, but the regiment did not knew the aenti-
•inents of each other; • gWeat deal might he apprehend.
•d. And here the writer trembled at the bore appfehes.
soon that this letter should not reach his Lordship, and that
it might be lust on the way sad picked up by romehody
who would give it publicity; for what mild the soldiers
think, upon hearing that people said that hi. Lordship's sale-
•ry w ivld told sixpence a day to the pay of every man in the
service " Those were, the Learned Counsel said, the basest
insiisuatione, and calculated to do the worst injury. It was •
iteoinnserol 'lion to raise cheerios, against the peoperryof every
man, and though an individnal was pointed at, the public
wealth was eluded to, and marked oat as the object of attach.
The letter went on to slate, "that die Reformers were unaiii.
snowily resolved, that in rase • revolatton should take place
they would give Ilse soldiers Is. a.day each man as x pension
for life." Was this, IM WOlll.l a* the liberty of the press
In li:s etiorcienee, he believed that tioilliog could affect the
intrgriiy of the soldiers, but still the object of the paper was
the questi nut the esoireepienee of its publication. The
writ.? cuntinsted : " Good God, if the soldier were in.
formed of this, he croild not bear reflecting upon the eon.
sequences" One tlf the complaints that unfortunately
existed in this country was the slate of privation to which
part of the population were, by the interposition of Priori-
-deuce, exposed. All good men wished that those distresses
were fur ever removed; hut we know that salictions were not
to be eared by that whirl, was only calculated to aggravate,
nod what comfort conlil arise from the cuelemplation of a
• hange in the British C,ourtitutioa. The paper then re-
commenrlid hots Lor.lship to advise his colleagues to resign
some of the arleantages which they enjoyed, and eltpreowd
• fear that if soineiliiiig of the kind was not done, she saal-
glary. might sat, what fools we must be to risk our lives for
people who plunder us, who make us slaves, and hated by
those who, but f.r them, would hold as in the firmest
Work of afters ttttt ." If by papers torch as these the mind. of
1 he sold" ra most be contaminated, it was a question how lung
11 genii( men could sit in that box. The paper thee, insinuated
4' that a third evolution of the year 1810 would grace the
pages of European history." Were the people of this
country prepai tit for a revolution, nod was it possible that
because Sp si• and Naples had been subdued by the opiiiion,
is revolut is England could he thought nee ttttt y Ile
would conjure the Jury by all they held most dear, by
the protection whitb they were bound to give to charac-
ter atiJ to property, to read that piper with the eye of rom-
antic' sense, and say whether it could he possible that it ever
was intern!. d as matter of free and impartial discussion, or
whether the motive was not the most malignant. The letter
soneluded with an instruction, " that Vasty regiment raised
the manila rd, it would be jollied by all in three days." It
-would, the boaraseaa Cosmicl observed, be waste of lime to
make more comments upon a subject, which must have
struck the Jury ass flicienoly proved without comment at all.
The olfiersg who attended at Pallier-pod, deposed to the
c loin of Holmes in selling copies of the letter, which was
rigor " a Royal er."
The 11b frodasit said, lie had six weeks ago come op to
Town from Lincoln to look for work, and that be bad been-
three ri 'As here without getting any; at length he 5.1 W
persons belling papers, and, without knowing that he was
sloiog any mischief, he joined them, and was apprehended.
Ile had been told there was a primer's nanne at the end of
the papers,. and of course thouglst himself sot earponsible
for the contents.

'I 'hr CHA IRMAA asked ss heiber there wasios printer's name
so the bill

Mr. ItsTuot.ns ,aid there was, ■nd that a true 'hill had
inert Gond agaiust him. There had beau no 'missile's MI
the 'tart of Guirerunti tit.
The CliAlltStAN-" IA Undant, have you any one to say
whether what you have said is true or Out."
Di fetid ent—" Notiody here"

The Clialnman then proceeded to comment upon the
grid. ore. No man hying could, he said, mistake the objet
or tendency t.f the piper. He thought it necessary to slate,
that shoerer miLloslord as responsible, with respect to the
;Awl ; if there were no other sentence in the paper than that
which spoke of double pay to the soldiery, it was quite suffi-
cient. It was a most flagrant libel. As to the Drfendaul,
he hail fold what unfortunately often happened, that men
distributed poison without knowing what it writ. It was,
flowerer, through leis means, the paper got Wore the public,
and he should have known better, and was responsible.
The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilly, but
recommended the Defendant to mercy.
The Ctutßttwrt—Cerrsinly the recommendation Or a Jury
slosh be always attended to.
The CUAIRMAN, in passing sentence, said, the recommen-
d:Mon of the Juicy did not lessen the guilt of the Defendant,
whir had published roe of the most atrocious blots that ever
elsgraced the public press. He then sentenced the Defend-
mot to—" Imprisoument in the House of Correction for Sin
Aloud's."

PI) LICIT.
-.110...-

thOwitirware.
Yesterday Edward Drown was examined before the sitting
Magistrate, on a charge of stealing a quantity of jewellery,
the property of Messrs. Jones and Co. of Red Lieu-street,
Clerkenwell, jewellers. The following are the facts deposed
to by the witnesses:—
The Prisoner, who is a young man of very respectable
family, war lately in the employment of Messrs. Joues, but
was discharged about two muntbs ago for misconduct.
During the time that the Prisoner was iu Messrs Jones's
service, a large quasi ity of jewellery, consisting of diamond,
pearl, and ruby rings, of the value of 1,0001. and upwards,
was stolen from the workshop; but the Prisoner sit that lime
was nut inspected. Every measure was resorted to its order
to discover the delinquent, but all proved fruitless and in-
effectual; at last some cirenenstances transpired which
promised to elucidate the subject. Air. Timothy Junes, one
of the firm, discovered that several of the articles stolen
from them had been pledged at pawnbrokers in the
neigb-
banrbood, and the description given by the inswishrukerr of
the person who had pledged the things answering to that of
the Prisoner, he was apprehended.
The pawiihrokeis recognised the Prisoner as being the
velum who pledged the articles at their respective shops.
lit was fully committed.
TOWN HALL, lOUT 'MARC
FORGED NOTES
Maria Skrestaan was charged with uttering a forged 11.
note to Mr. Scrotum a publican, iu Bermondsey-street.
At the last Surrey Assizes the Prisoners's laushnsid was
transported" for 14 years, he having pleaded guilty to Ilse
itsinur offence of having forged notes in his pussessiou; and
since that period the Prisouer bed mmte repeated •pplica-
von, to be soot after him, which however were uat attended
to. She then het unua a inure cr. tain mode of accomplish-
ing lire object, and kissing obtained souse forged notes from
some of her husband's uld cuiretesions. she repaired to the
ship of Mr. SCrUttra, %bete she passed cue in payment fur
aunfe Kta ; hat so tar from endeavouring to evade detectisis.,
she cam: back again, and the fuggrfy 111%1111M been discovered
in tire mean time, till trifiCtr eat scut for sad she was plea
butts custody —Reuistortsit.

IV<doc•day morning, abuot ten o'clock, on
alarmitrg fire broke out near Litnetrou.e Church,
which for u coupiderable tune rat.;ect with great fury,
complz-rely dernolishirg the warelicur.ert of Mr.
FLOUENCE, and • dwelling-house ttrijuiwrag.

.• 71111 QUEEN'S PLATE.

On Fah's), evening a meeting took place at •the
Long-room of the White Hart. in Newcastle, " to
cossider of the propriety of commencing, in New-
castle, a subscrtption of one shilling each, in con-
junction with the inhabitants of the Metropolis and
other parts of the Iciogilous. to purchase for her
Majesty s service of plate suitable to her rank, and
expressive of the sympathy stud generosity of her
people."
Mr. W. A. Mirtost.t. was called to the Chair.
After he had shoed sike object of the meeting,
Mr. MACKENZIE addres:cd the company on .the
insults, the scaudittous treatment, rod the mode of
trial, to which her Majesty had berm subjected, and
concluded by * series of energetic Resolu-
tniiis, which were seconded by ‘Volloassi
E•ti. iu an doctored speech of considerable length,
rod carried own t 11l away.
The subscription Was immediately entered into.
and from the spirit which the assembly displeyed,
and the rothasiasm which generally prevails, there
is no doubt that it will be most respectable.
The f.llownig is a copy of the ltesolut ions :
It was Revolved,

Thai this Meeting view, with inexpressible übhoerence,
the wipes erdented, illegal, and unconstitutional proceedings
against her Majesty, and are determined 1001 to recognise
the judgmeut of any tribunal that acts contrary to the laws
of th • ettimiry, anal the principles of justice.
2 71141 the foul and dividing accusal collected by
his Majesty's confidential servants against the Queen Consort
of this realm, and supported by the hired evidence of foreign
witnesses, before au assembly, the members of which act
both as am ad judges, ought nut to affect our coati-
deuce its her Majesty's tumour and innocence.
3. That this Meeting admire the taste and courage dis-
played by h. r 51 jest), in visiting and exploring the distant
isn.l famed cities and countries where dic patriarchs sojourn-
ed, where the apostles preached, where the arts and sties en
Suet ffunrished, anal where the must unparalleled fiats of hu-
man skill sod courage were ili.played—scenes peculiarly
adapted fur expanding, purifying, and exalting the mind
above the meals, immoral, and giovelling passious which de-
grade the idle, the igunratit, and the dissipated.
4. That this Meeting highly estimate the just view, and
charitable dispusit.ote which her Majesty has always exhi-
bited, its promptly discharging her Mina, awl Ist relieviug
the pour and the distressed: and we recollect with pride mud
satisfaction, that the Denies of the Admiralty, the hard
earning. of our brave seamen, have never been exhausted to
supply her rxiravagaticr that the Parliament of England
has newer beets petitioued to discharge her debts; Rod that
her honest statics's. ta and hard-working mechanics have
sic v. r hail to behold in their 'Marti families the wretched
111011111114•Iots of princely extravagance.
5 That the conduct of her Majesty she Queen, is refusing
to accept the provision •Ilutiell to her by Parliasseat, in the
year 1814, whereby the nation has beets saved, is principal
and rankest, upwards of 120,1/00/. is highly husoterable to
her cliasamer, and evinces a just regard its the welfare
and happiness of her impoversahed .atid suffering
subjects.
6 That the rondurt of her Majesty at St. Omer's, in re,
Jetting with indignation the proposal made to her, of barter--
ing her humour for money, deserves our warmest praise:
and we consider that her Majesty maiatained the dignity of
liar lirittsh nation, and the huuuurable character of her sex,
in
_braving every instill, daring every 11 , and enctionter-
Mg every difficulty, rather than stiffer the nation's wealth
to be static the purehava of herdisli, ~,,, ur, and the price of
her banidunent Cum that cuuutry of which otitis the rightful
Queen
7. That the cruel sufferings and illegal prosecutions to
which she has its consequence been repotted, deserves the
wisimest sympathy of the British people; and that she re-
fusal of her rummies to afford her the use of the royal ser-
vice of plate, which had lama assigned to her by our late
Sovereign, was derogatory to the dignity of royalty—a petty
ROW esmastly insult to all oppressed and persecuted woman,
and exhibits an unwarrantablr contempt of public feeling.
8. That this Meeting, desirous to evince their respectful
homage to her Majesty's rank and station, their affectionate
attachment to her person, and their sympathy for her suffer-
ings anti misfortunes, and entert•i 111 l ig a lively wish to
mitigate Of possible) die acuteness of lair sorrows, propose
to open a Sabscripti 111 l in conjunction with the iuhabi-
hauls of the metrupolis and tither parts of the kingdom, to
purchase for her Majesty a Service 0f Plate, suitable to her
raid., Bud expi easier of the sympathy and generosity of her
people.
V. That Ibis meeting are of opinion that the proposed
free g.ft should be as a monument of the nation's gratitude;
and do thertfore invite persona of every sect, party, and
°Onion, to unite their exertions fur the attainment of lbw
great nal I and loyal object.. .
TO. That this meeting have beheld, with the grestest sa-
tisfaction, the Name and active sympathy so generally ex.
pressed by the ladies of this notary, on behalf of their
much-injused head, and which we view as a noble
proof of dui.. own chastity, virtue, and benevolence; mad
•e do solicit the assistance of the ladies of this town and
neighboarbund upon the present occasion.
11. That this meeting deem it right to limit the subscrip-
tion to Oue Shilling each person ; a sum which will enable
the humblest audividual in the cummitnity to vie with the
richest in the honourable expression of his or her feelings;
and I ha! the name of each contributor be rascribed in a roll
to be presented to her Majesty, as • record of the attach-
latent of her loyal and affection:de people.
12. Thai the fallowing (Int Iciness be requested to act as a
Committee to give effect to these Resolutions, with power to
add to ill it number, tool receive subscriptions fur the same;
also, that they communicate with the neighbouring towns
on She stibjeci, stud be authorised to receive imbseriptions
theerfrom:—Mr. W. A. Mitchell, Mr. W. Pollard, Mr. John
Marshall, Mr. E. Mackeiraie, Mr. H. Alkali/tun, Mr. James
Gibson, Mr. H. Campbell, and Mr. Jiggle* Wilson.

The follnnili is an extract of a private letter
front Cadiz, dated Soptenther I, 13-20
. _

" A filar report of the yellow fever has canard an alarm
to be spend, that will be • xtrem• ly iujnieons to thus place
fur/several mouths to ensue. Hut 1 drim it incumbesit un
use IV assure you, that the general public health of this
town and district is good, though seven inundated cases sf
i•Asuiniatury I ver look place some dart ago at 'Xeres, and
four in Cadiz. Fresh cases have not, however, occurred,
and the o is so healthy as vet, that without some es-
traordiosiy circumstances, such sis a continuation of Le-
vant studs, the eptdmitc fevers of the season are not likely
to become loped: m:c."
E %tract of a letter from Lisbon, slated August 30:
,4 The Siorfursom, Lite BOSIAN, has put us here,
hariug entteuntesed a street. gale of welsh{ during
the 20th, 41st, and 22d instals., in lat. 46. long. 9.
Six efthe ciew were washed merboaed, ut d Captain
itimatir Will killed use board, Isom the stioke of a
large Muer of wood, which fell upon. him. 'Fiery
were obliged to cut away the mivai-mast, situ two
anchors, bouts, cordage, spars, Ste. she had heeled
un sue side, and fur two days made a good deal of
Pater, which, must hate winosed out 'port of the silt.
The mate brought the ship tutu port on Sunday
lust.

Aa JOHN COLE, formerly w schoolmaster, of
Filigringinw, to Essrs, who is now in the 66th yeor
of Ins uge, wps silting with others, in a field belong-
ing to 11.. ELIJAH CLARKE, farmer, of that perish,
wile wieaulig tlit !ate 'whine of die suss with his
r gi t eye, lie b•tug atone blind of the left, psitially
siiikdra hl• hie hand, 111. left eye was instantly re-
blond to eight, Hod lie can HON see with it its
lrer-
ftctly us he did limits yews up..

.

5P4111,11
•
SOIPOOT WADI OF COUW? vomit). AlCiilllll4ll4
OP Tilt MAIMS 001111111TTB11. Itt TIISIFFTIII4IIOI
OF TOO CortiS. 01l ?NS lIT INSTANY:
The Fiaance Compaittee having m 1110614 the Memoir ast4
Returns el the Abalone: of this Deporteneet, wow presents,
for the deliheralise of she Cartels its opiaiou an • subject of
such vent weight sad imporlauct.
The Cosentittee, la other to proceed with regularity 10 litti
eneratiai points of the task imposed up*. them,
divide its Whom.. ins., two party, •iz.:--ist The
and expenses of the respective departments of 11
sad ldy. The Epees, of covering those taproom. le Its
lira, taking evowanty for the basis ansi principle on which,
they were to act, they have endeavoured to recostrite 16e tine
executive of the public service with the greatest possible
alleviation of the people. Superfluous and iitrousisteat ex-
penses have at once been struck off, and lime which in their
nature were secretary said indispensable bare beets curtailed.
Perilous, at all limes lavished, and more particularly within
the tart six years, to persons or little or no merit bare hero
suppresseti, and considerable reforms hair been generally
. .

adopted in all the branches of the administrating..
The Cortes will see,'that its the tunnels of expiring aisle-
cures in petition., as well as in the active ps►t of she public
Service, the savings proposed by the Committee are CONllll-
drrablr, and they cannot fed to approve she good wishes by
which it his Steen avoided, whets they examine and Sad,
that from 660 million. of hal., to which the total expearli.
tore formerly amounted, it has now been reduced so 531
a sum very cotiehierable, ft sad coolish., she dis-
order that has or late reigned in the politic administration,
and the difficulty, out so say impossibility, which exists of
soddenly healing the deep wounds which have beets tethered.
This first pert of their task being concluded, the Canstnit•
tee proceeded to she other no lees important and dsffictilt
one, vie.—that of complying wills the obligations of the
State.

The Committee will not here stop to examine what kind
of contributions outtlit to lee preferred; nu one of them is
exempt from the radical vice of withdrawing the national
riches from their natiarsl chaurrls, and if indirect taxes ap.
pear less betidensome to the contributors, their administra.
Lion is more expensive, butt in direct ones this is again less,
ahlsough their collection is infinitely more unpleasant. As
long as Europe continues to keep up so large an aimed
force as that which already exista, nations cannot establish
the plans of tcoinunty so devoutly to be wished; and Spain,
in some measure, compelled to follow the steps of other los-
thins, will have to eudsire the same heavy burden'.
Convinced, as the Committee is. that she sodden seep of
changing (ruin owe system of we to another ',afferent
one, and nut previously prepared, far from alleviating the
people, has no other effect than that of burdening them
■fresh, and producing a considerable diminution in the re-
venue of the State; and fully persuaded also that preripi.
tale reforms, generally, are not those which secure the felici-
ty of the people, hot such only as, established gradually and
joalitiously, keep up with with public opinion, insensibly
improve it, and finally convert it into a kind of custom—
lineh I ny being the conviction of the Committee, on this
principle it has mode a difference in the warm that is to be
pail in force this year, ■nd the one that is to be adopted
in the next.

With mord to the system that is to go into operation
from the present time till July next, the Committee is of opi-
nion that it ought to be nu other than the emoting one, with
certain mudificaiions indispensably necessary for the relief of
the people. Such, fur example, is a considerable decrease in
the direct taxes, the use of stamps fur bills of exchange, Ike.
•nd ass essential ■ltcratiun in the streusel, arising out of
Crown monopolies, adopting at the same lime, in union
and concert with the Committee of Commerce, a complete
reform in the eudom-house tarifa, repilated arcordiug to

the principles acknowledged must just i• these matters.
The doer. mare, whirls with tolls, was calculated to amoont
to three bandied anJ four millions of vials, will sow be
lowered to li2 millions, mid of these 125 are to be mess-
ed on the people, and the 27 remaining, on those cities
hari•g the ►ight of tolls, this being only half of the 54 mil-
lions they formerly paid. The report' ' n is to he made as
formerly, but the Committee will nevertheless propose some
improvements which are to be insensibly introduced, sod
will be rendered more perfect in the plan that is to be pre-
pared foe March.
By Ibis variation and decrease In the direct taxes the peo-
ple no doubt will be considerably relieved ; beet in this and
the deficiency whirls will snit be experienced iu the other
branches of the revenue, a dcticit wilt Milli, to rover which,
• loan for this year is required of 200 millions

To two means only du nations recur in order to cover
their expenses, via taxes or loans. The first, more natural
■nd simple, in happy and prosperous times, may became ex•.
treacly ruinous when a 11.1100 suddenly area itself compelled
to increase its expenses, no i■ the rase of a necessary war.
The Mamie of 100 or 200 millions of taxes would at such a
time cause the most grievous evils to the people ; but not
so the 10 or 15 millions of interest, and the inseusible re-
imbursement of the capital, distributed on several years.
In the first case, the excess of taxes affecting the capital•,
will not only destroy the contributor for dial year, but also,
by retrenching his means, sill decrease their proceeds and
the riches of the 'Mimi depending 'spots them, which does
not lake place in the case of a loan.
Spain, although not threatened with a war, is forced to re-
cur to this sairvorditiary means. Iler riches, instead of in-
creasing, have diminished through past disasters and dis-
orders, and it is impossible to lay more hordesis on the peo-
ple, if certain obstacles are nut previou•ly removed, and
the plan of collecting in the tithes is modified ; but as Ibis
modification cannot take place at present, and only in the
course of the u.xt year, as the Committee will hereafter
propose, the measure of the loan is now rendered indispensable.
Must assuredly, if this wire to be iepeatesl anomaly, it
would hecome sunsuits, as 110 doubt would be the ease with
all mitosis which-me nut in the same situation as England
was during the period of the French Revolution, which, ij
it increased her debt to a height never before contemplated,
that is to 1,1100 millions sterling (dear 100,000 millions of
rials), at the same time augmented her riches in a most
astonishing manner. Fortunately, Spans will nut hair to
recur every year to the expedient of loans, since, alter the
ensuing year, the will be able to cover her own obligations,
as the Committee will nodertuke to skew.

Another of the hranchsa of public revenue the Committee
would have ,wishedio very or totally de.teray. is that sit mu-
eitipolies; but the dread of a deficiency bac withheld the ie.
solutian. lei theopy, no, doubt, reasons can lie alleged to
prove the freedom of monopolised- branches favourable ill
the public Jeanine, but unfortunately practice is at earl.
ante. lu the year 1813, all nionoplues were set aside, and
the produce of, these brunches was almost nothing. France,
alter some years of freedom, has again established the mono.
;sultry of tobacco, considering this as a most productive
branch of revenue. Not fur this reason is the Committee a
partisan of m polies; but being of opinion that a mature
ex ought to precede the chalice, their diseeissibie
ought lu be I. ft to the approaching meeting of the Legisla-
ture, when the system of revenue is to be arranged in a
fixed and permanent rummer. In the wren time the Com-
mittee will consent itself with proposing C011,11.61111111e ft,
toms, and whirl, may serve to introduce the subsequent
improvements to b.. proposed.
In tobacco, the price is to be diniinisheil according In
classics, and Commissioners ore to be named for the sale,
who are to receive so enrich per cent.; the officers sad
gussets stationed in the intro for fur the purpose of prevent-
ing smuggling shall be set ■side, and iu the ulna-marine
provinces absolute freedom shall be established.
Wills regard to salt, all the provincial depots bring sup.
plied, the hoarding shall he takes, away, and the consumer
shall purchase *bat lie wants in the warehouses; 11w prices
shall be low, and p►ivate manufacturers shall be allowed to
export the proilue. of their salt-weak..
From all these reforms advantages to the revenue will re.
salt, and at the same lime less injury to the consumers.
After the indirect (axes which then will remain, either in
the shape of grurial revenue, stamps, &c. or any other that
may be established, the deficit will be covered by a direct
coutribution, distributed arnoug the three sources of public
riches, agriculture, industry, and commerce. 1 his distribu-
tion is to be made by collecting tlw best statistical Ilitiot we
possess, and those which subsequently may be obtained by

I.

. .
Mob or progress in which the newtostitatioisa„. and the
mammisiifti effiftroorianilvag to them, are *Goal to place the wa-
llow, tithes will be so ohistimis that will greatly retard she
itepeoreentent of sigrioulture; and this grievance will theft
wig& Rauh less lima it does at precut on the people, and
-.111 increase is proportion to the eacouragenserst gives to
agriculture sod Ike eullissitisiss of new lands, more particu-
larly wise. progressively this (steeds to the bums oars, sail
tillage is more greenslised.
Another basis which the Committee proposes fur the dim-
tribotinis of the direct tax assume she nranieseturing aid
mercantile classes, is the method of poems. The difficulty
of ascertainiog correctly the profits of these classes, parties..
lowly the asereitatile one, and the evils which wool.' remelt to
alma front prying inks their operatious and' examining slow
Woks, have determined th Cuwimittee to propose this Lois
Sbe best to obtain from industry and commerce the *rota
tint cone/moods to them. The isolirert corsuribotions may
then experience the suitable variatioo• and improveniesits.
be Committee, finally recapitulating all shove stoned,
will again observe to Il.e Cortes that its plan cuaspreheods
three parts, via.-
1. Ass examination of the expenditure, and a retreweb-
meat spas it of 128 millions of fiats.
2 That as the economical year is to tronsineoce in July
of this year, the existiog cuntiihutions are tu be Irft startl-
ing till Jeli, 1821, deducting fur the relief of the people,
one half of Ilse direct rustributiow, added to a cosside ruble
irnprovenieot in the monopolies, soul ift order to comer the
deficit, proposing a loan of 200 millions of rinks, 'tier hav-
ing perfetted the arlntioistration, lied rendered the two
uniform, in union and concert with the Consmitte• of
Commerce.
3. A proposal of certain hoses, which, being approved by
the Cures, will lay the foundation for the labours of • ge-
sorrel lied complete plan of Gilmore, in which at the same
time that the whole expenses of the Stale are covered, uo
deficit may result by adopting as a priseiple the onslificatiou
of the tithes.
The Consinittre, snits mauifestiwg to the Cortes the plan
offered fur their consideration, will wot I.OIIC twit. u, i bow 'vy-
ing an assurance that it will immediately p, ucred 10 the re-
gu tat los of the public credit, as so islimutely connected with
the present plan, and, in • matter so grave and imports's... it
will adopt the principles of j tastier sod emeseinence eunspiati.
ble with the state of the waturru. It will propose means fur the
rxlirsetiuw of the immense debt that weighs upon us ; but from
this it will separate the Dutch debt, which fur the peseta
is out to be extinguished, conformably to the wishes of the
creditors, but the interest paid with all due punctuality. By
which means the public credit being dl, and them errors
destroyed which are daily heard MI this subject, and the
country cleared from the immense oat • I debt by means as
economical as they are politic, Spain will find, whenever she
needs them, sufficient resources to amply with all her
arrears and obligations.

weft as Dm regish7 of lutes (settlasirs)-Ilest is S. bit'l
wide est. " ...
"lot is whir le itoritritt this estoribetios, weseelsrtiese. •
PA as Mink *Vitalism". a orstrollestio• in the 'An tari.t
freiriuseely take plats. lbs. Jersey diorite which exclusively
;weighs sr she farseev,l sod wrests frogs belt wore thous 26
per rent. of hie set product, i• out wily *siege's!, but is the
.. .