The Sun.
London, England, 1814-11-15 00:00:00

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(_PRICE STXPTWCr-TTAT rprvlsrr:

MODERN COSTUMES.

AL PA LI,IAII,N

This Day v.-as nubli-hed, 11,,ndsowely printed in 5 rots. Rova;

girded as Injurious to their interests. At these
meetiugs a Gentleman preshie,i,,who had recently
represented the City .of London in that 11-,nse, •
a; .who had Jniilorinly held up ILL! i,reSeo
SterS as the wisest nod ablest Stat. smeii, and tieit-
measures as the most pare and
That .Worthy, Gentleman, howe‘, r, les
Price), %rho had been so loud, ln their pri,e,
and so worm a p‘iiiegyristot l7eir• policy, had
deelared the measure proposed by them re-
specting the Bondliag System . as the eiost.;-,
ruinous and destructivn.--(Hear, hear
.!),-1 nese
wer3 extraordinary circumstances, amid required
explanation. He trusted the Right 1-Litourarde,:i
Gentleman Could. satisfactorily at:coma. for (nem. „i
But.,.at all'eveots, he hoped that before:lie could •
call upon the Uouse to vote further licrgc sums
money, the Right Hon. Gentlemito.wouid
through', the silence which he had hitherto oh.-
stnived, and give the Committee such an explana-.
lion of the real financial si.uation the countryii
as would Warrant liim acid every other Gentleman
in concurring in the votes proposed to them.
Tht CtANCE;..I..OI: of the ExcIiEQUER, iu. reply,.,„
observed, that, from e. hat had fallen_ from ifre,io
Right ;ion. Gentlemeo, ,we might suppose,' that
it was quite unusual for thatHouseito meet he-•,s
fore.the end of the year, after having
,sat the pre-,a
• ceding Sessions to a late period of the
But. it he would go back to .the history of the
proceedings of that noose during the war that ,
was
.inst.cloSed, he would not find it an :meow-
mon thing for 'Parliament' to meet before Christ-
, nnis, without any view to any grant of farther.sup-
plies. He agreed ;altogether with the Right Hon. ,
Gentleman, that the-Vote under consideration
could not be opposed consistently with a just re-
gard to the public,
.service. As to the statement
Which. the Right Honourable Gentleman re-
quired to be made previous to • any proposition
being brought forward for :a grant of the public:
money, he seemed to him
,to look for. such a ,
winding up of the public accounts as. usually pre!-
ceded the Budget. "Phis it. was aCtuallyimpossi-. -
ble to accomplish in the present stage of the Sesf',..
sion. None of the public accounts could be tae
tamable in such a state as to warrant a just or
,ap7
citrate conclusion ; and' many of them were by.
law not required to be produced to, and in fact
could not he laid berore that house till a nineh:ri
later period of the, Session. The de4ire Of tie,
Right. Honourable Gentiranan, therefaire, conktdi
not be cowelied with. Bur if the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman ineaot only such a state-
meat ;..
of time financial cireunno Knees of the count
Its-;;;was connected with tile measures to b 3 sub-.,.;.
:mitt ed to Parliament before the recess, he would
~have been gratified after the delay of a.few days,
'when the question would be regularly before the
House" However, as there had heel] twiny tat-
moat's afloat, and many misapprehensions preva-
lent on the subject both in and out of doors, lie
felt that it might not be altogeher inexpe,lient
for him to give some part of that. explailation
which might more properly come from ,mint on a
future day, on that occasion, hi order to do away
at once the surmises and saSpieions which had
prevailed on this subject, and to satisfy the ;Addle
mind that thei.e was noth;ng alarming or dis4Oa-. •
raging in the financial sitiiatiou of the' coantry.'
The *Right Honourable Gentleman had thought
proper to allude to a communication made, hy. hint
"sonic time since to certain perSOnS:aS,to the inten-
tion of the Government respecting a Loan before
CllStmas. When he found that reports injurious
to tile public interest had got into circulation, lie
felt the diffiCillty of the means' of correctliig them.
lie made the communicationtoihe Governor and
Deputy-Governor of theßdtik, the usual elianne,l
of giving such information to the COltitilcrci;:laild
!Honied part of the commtinity, and also to the
Gentlemen who had contracted for the last Loan,
and who were most nearly interested on the oc-
casion, in the effect that might be produced upon
public credit. As he had been called 'upon for an
explanation of the votes he had to propose, lie
had no objection to state, what in a few day, he
would have been prepared to do at more lt.segth,
that he had no intention before Christanis to bring
forward any Loan, or any proposition for fowling
Exchequee. Bills. All lie ioteoded to propose
was the -ordinary grant of the annual takes;
and the usual issue of Exchequer Bilis, in liettof
those that are outstanding, aad to be pail off.—
Upon this latter point he had to inform the House,
that the sum he should propose would include the
atnount of two sepArate grants of Exchequer Bilk
iii former Sessions, and he coupled with a provi-
sion for paying off three, millions, out of the
to. be vested, and so far tend to dini;oisli the ex-
tent of the. outstanding debt. The Right Bon.
Gentleman hail also alluded to
,the transactions
which had taken place respecting the measurts of
Parliament and the opposition of the.MerchLts
relative to the Bonding System'; upon this Sub-
" ject he could have no objection to state shortly
what had passed. The Committee must be aware,
, that in the year 1803 the General Warehousing
Act, after several partial trials of the value of the
principk, bail been enacted, By that Act a great
variety -of goods which had been subject to high
duties were allowed to remain in the warehouses,
tinder proper custody, without payment of duties
for 15 months.. This Act continued in operation,
and was found beueficial ;. when, in the year 1809,
the .Continental System of the enemy was in full
effect, and by closing tic ports 'of the Continent
against our trade, rendered it necessary to extend
a further indulgence to goods which could no
longer find a market in Europe. The indulgence,
however, was only temporary, and intended to be
continued only as long as the pressure tvould:re-
quire. This statement of things continued till
near the end of the last year, when the brilliant
successes of the Allies had opened to British en-
terprise the market of the Continent. It was ne-

. . - . ._._. __......... _
• - P..yo. 151. (ss. hoc til,
7) I_TSSIA, AUSTRIA, CI-lINA, ENGLAND,
lA, and TURK LY : Pictureique Represenations of the
Dre:,i and Nlantit4s of those Nations; iliwitrated by'f'w..
Hundred and Seventy-I:air Engravings; beautintily-chiuure,:
fr,iiii Original Drawings, with interesting Descriptions tit
each. . .

TIOUSF, OF COMMO;';S, Mummy, New. 14.

New Wliti .V ere ordrrei for (rainorgan; Newport in the
T:ic of Wight, and .Vyl,i)ory, in the.r,),n of .\ll.;srs,
hamand lloinie,,,*de.cca,,d, :1-1,.1 7,1 r. Flu,s4:y,' who h:IT, since
•(..-ion, accepted the otii::or of Stewar'd"tif tlf, Chiltern'

by'.luhn•\Zurray, Aibemarle-street, L0.:(1,,r1

Ordered, on the motion of Mr. PoNsony, that there be
laid before the Tiou:e, an :,ecoout of t1::' ,imount of .Duties
received On "flinio.r.: Dead:, itn.i Glass, .in ireland,
,inetthe 11 o-f July last; Carries-;>f all- Orders of .the
lioard of Treasure, Lord Lienteuatit or.!.riv.y.Conyei! in It:p-
lant], for suspendin m'modifyin;.; the "colleCtion cf the staid
Mates; and.iihso, Copie, of all prist.ented to the
aovernmoit relative toli,e same sinc, the 1::t of Jnly last. •