The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-12 00:00:00

he peopte that nett
paper tokens should. he issued under twenty
value, and that all paper tokens issued, should
when brt;ught back be paid in Bank of England,
notes. lie moved for leave to bring in a Bill to
and alter explain the Acts.
Mr. WHITBREAD:did not oppose the bringing
in of the Bill, but he objected to the regula-
tions mentioned by the !tight lionotirable Gen-
tleman.

Mr. littstussort stated it
.to have been his opi.
nion, that it would he found necessary to raise
the denomination. of Bank Tokens lgain, rather
than to do without Local Tokens.. •
• Mr. PoNsoway would vote for the motion. He
was not disappointed -at finding it necessary, as
he never expected the Bank would be able to fur.
hid) a sufficient supply of tokens to supersede the
necessity of local tokens. He had heird that the
last coin sent to Ireland had been adulterated and
debased one seventh below its former value.
Mr: W. FrrzcanAt.n denied that •it had been
debased, but admitted it was not equal in weight
to what. it had been; He, • howeVer, contended.
that this circulating mediiiin was preferable to Lo-
cal Tokens, the necessity of recurring to which
had thus been averted.
Some further conversation took place, in which
Mr. ronsonby, , Sir J .Newport, Lot d Castlereagh,
Mr. Huskisson, and Mr. -Baring, participatedi•
after which the Resolution' was agreed:tn.
House resumed, and lea-Ve was given to. bring in
.
the Bill.

SWEDEN AND IitY3STA.
Mr. WHITIIREAD 1VislIC(1 to ask the Noble Lord
(Castlereagh) if 'the treaty concluded bet Ween
Bernsclinte and the Emperor. of Russia, alluded
to.irithe treaty bqrween Sweden and this conntry,
Val to-he laid.before the llnuie ?
CASTLEREAGISLord . stated it to be his inten-
tion, when subjects connected with it were brought
forwArd, to give such explanations.of it as would
enable the Muse to judge of the propriety of the
engagements entered into by thi3 'onntry.
WIIITHREAD, though the Noble Lord was
very good authority, would prefer being enabled
to refer to• the letter of the treaty. ,
Mr. PowsoKar, as the Noble Lord rncnnt to
publish part of it when nn his leg,, such part at
least might as..; well be submittet: to the House-
now.—No answer being given, the Right Hon,
Gentleman gave notice, that on Monday be-would
move for tile production of the Treaty. ,
LordeAsTLEREA.OI% did notobject to the ;notion's
being submitted to the House, but ,could not
pledge.; himself to support it lie had no-ohjee-
lion to give illfi,i;rnariou to the House, but ,was
anxious on the part of .the EnglilrGoverument,
not to betray the, 'confidence of other Govern.

Mr. Powsom could see no reason for with.
holding it.

BUIMET.

The llonse having resolved itself into a Com-
mittee of Ways and Means,
The CI; ANCELLOR of the EXCEMILTER, in rising
to bring forward the Budget of, the year,..sailLthe
nalortunate circumstance of a Flouse not having
been formed on Wednesday, had nrechultd
from communicating to the noose thetei ins on
Which the Loan for the service of the year had
been concluded, so early as he could have tvithed,
and as was usual. He troverose -to do it, and
shortly to recapitulate the various. financial
sores, trhich he, had lotind it necessary to pro-
pOse. If the length of time which it would' he
necessary for him to occupy, •were to hear any
proportion to the magnitude Of the objects which.
his statement would embrace, he was of opinion,
little time would 'be; left fur the discuss on of the
other ImporLint.'sulijerts• trhich stood for 'that
night ; hat he 'hoped- the measures to which he
had to call their attention-, were in themselves -so
clear, and already so well understood by the
House, that it irwild he necessary for bin bat
shortly to trespass on their Vatience. lie should
'first proceed: to state.fhe- amount of the Supplies
called for, and afterwards sulmiit to them the
Ways and - Means, by whieli those Supplies were
to be met. [l, ion the general magnitude of the
charge he. shoidd at present offer no
,particular
otiservation, as the s?.,veral artielesof which it was
composed had been already discussed by- that
'F,lonse, and be therefore tvould not dWeTh on those
political and military exertions which had swelled
it to its present amount. 'ThesuPPly granted for
the Navy in the present year was 20,5.75
That for the Army 18,926,000/. Not withstand--
ing the large sum which had been granted to meet
the Army Exiraordinaries of the last year,
(5,000,0001.) to tt Was; as he had already stated
to the 116 use, a very consfikrable arrear on that
head of expenditure. This arrear was no less than
4,662,000/..--To meet this the sum of 4,100,0001.
bad already been granted by the House ; and on
NVechieiday -next it was his intention, in the Com-
mittee of Supply,. to move a grunt to nialie good
the Ten-minder. In order to prevent at recureence'
ofstieh an arrant. at the close ot. the present year,-
it Was his intention to move a-larger grant, and- at
once to call for the sun;0,700,000/, oil account
y or
of the Arni E.xtradinaries. The HooSe had
already granted 0,000,0001.
The 4,506,0001.
which remained, it was- hisintention to mOve for
on. Wednesday. These sums; to 200,0E1.
for the Army Extraprdinaries of Ireland, made the
total charge On this bead 9,70‘0,000/. The total
charge for ordnance (incinding the charge on ac-
count of Ireland), was 5,101,294/. .This foil some- of thecharge fin the last year, which had
amounted to 5,2.79,8271. Thecharge for miseellane-
ous services, et which but few of the supplies re:-
mained to be voted '.vas 2,500,000/. The subsidies
to Sicily and Portugal amounted to 2,400,000/.
and these, with the grant of 2,000,0001...t0 the East.
India, Company, comprised the 'Whole' supplies for
the present year, with the eiception of the vote
of credit. l'lte.l:lotise; at a period like the ores:cut,
would see the propriety of arming the Government
of the country with the means of profiting by
any circumstances which might arise, and it was,
lens intention, on a futureod,7oo,., to ptohsee
suin of
credit of five or 6,00
Lf .
1,000,000/. sbould remain- unisSued of the last
vote of credit, -he ,sliould then call tor 5,000,0001.
bit if this were riot the case, lie should propose a'
grant of 6,000,0001. The sums' he had enturier-'
aced made the total joint charge to -he provided
for, 72,065,6391. In addition, tiire was a '
sepa.