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

SUPPLIES 281 a.
Nary lexcia3ive of Ordnance Sea
20,575,011
--Aroy-tincluding 13Exr.atki and eQti,t.
ort;sariati '
Ditto, Irttianti - • 3,1P3,Gt.X.1
, PP* - • -
8,9z6,
Extraordinaries f En4lana
I r;•1 tt tut 2,05,v00

thiptoridect ditto, 144 t Year 927e,000
Otcloance .including 4,66e,707
4c,1012P4
4,500,000
Vote of Credit Euzlaud

Sicily
Fudia Company

6,t00,000
400,000
2,090 , Cr:*
2,COD. ocO

Joint CI .....

SEPARATE CHARGE.

Loyalty Locn. l7l,enG
Interest on Exelliquer Bili 9
Ditto on Dui.,eutivrel
Gr.tut to Sitil,ing• rim.l in respect
to Excliegner LiiiN.unprovided ef.?0,000
Vote of Credit, 1612 3,000,0,4

5,,271,83G

Deduct Irish Proport km of 72,03.5,691. 8,474,310 77,337,475
Dizto Cis9l Lkit and Consolidated ud 173,2'2-3

8,6',1,533

Total on acconutof England
The %I"apt anti Ikleans were as follows :--
Annual Duties . . .. ,
Surplus Consortidted Fund
War foxes
Lottery .
Exeltegner
Deiientores •
Vote of. Credit
N.v.--1.1 Stores (P,'nglislr Proportion of 601,9081.
Loan

L :3,000,000
600,00,)
21;000 00,)
20,),000
15,775,600
799,n00
6,000,00 r)
5431,096
41,000,u00

.. L 6, •tioq i cis
Lie would first explain his reasons for taking the
surplus of the Consolidated Fund at 500,0001.--
I The Committee were aware that there teas a fall.
!•ingi at the revenue in the year ending April's,•
16!3, to the amount of 1,500,-0001. It was, how.-
ever, :itisfitetory to be able to trace this detalca-
itn to its carorc- In the Mart and Excise duties,
there was a defalcation of near 3,000,009/. 'lt
was therefore ckai', from there being a ti&ing off
on ihese dUties to such an amount, while the to-
tal defalcation in.the reteipts of the year was but
1,500,000 t.. that the other branches of the reve-
nue must be increasingly productive-. In the col..
leetion of newly imposed taxes, .the Committee
unts,t be aware that some irregularities were unit
voidable, that which ought to, go to the War
Taxes being'soMetiines carried to the Consolidat4
ed Fund and that which (night to he' carried to
the etnisolidated Fund Eking sometimes paid- to
• the War Taxes.- These anomalies, however, were
easy to redress. The particular articles to whiehl
he had alluded :II haying etasted the detafewion is
the revenue, had experienced that fid ling olf whicb.
be Emil noticed, partly front the situation of our
nutunilleturerF, and . partly• from the scarcity of
provisions, arising from' the failure-- of the lor-
vest. He trusted neither .of these evilit :Would he
felt in the same degree this year;
Oa 1,0 voitot of
the circutu he Stances 'had just noticed, i» estin tat,,
/lig the average produces at the Consolidated fund,,
he left Ont of his calculaiOn the.last year, wheh'
endeavouring to ascertain the average produce Of
the Castorns and Exeise.
.Thee}, taking their
average produce fronttim years 1809, 1810, and
1.811:, Stood as follows,' 'allowing for the produce
of the new duties :--_

Customs
L4cise k5,0a7,061
18,636,0%)

tate_ charge on iteoltit Of Great Britrirn, edrittst
ing of the following article's t—For the Loyalty
Loan, 171,8361: Grant fat' the repaynient of
terest on Exchequer Wlls, 1,800,000 L Grant to
pay the interest of Debentures, 40,000/. There
was also a grant of the House of one per cent. to.
the Sinking Fund, on account ht the Sxchognet'
Liils unprrivided for in trelinary last. 'nth,
amountod to 260,000/. These, with the vote.of
credit for 1812, made a separate charge of
5,271,8:361. making the total charge 77,337;4751.
If from this, 8478,3101. the Irish proportion of
72,068,6,591. were deducted. with the sum of
173,223/. on account of the Civil List and Como-
lidated Fund it would be seen. that the total,
charge to be provided for by ,Great Britain was
68,683,900 i. ,He now 'came to that which
was nor the least difficult part of the difficult part
of his task, to show the manner in which he these
supplies were to be tnet. The Annual Duties be
took at-300,000/. The surplus of the Consolidated
Fund, which he had last year taken at 3,600,0001.
account of the falling off which had beet! e c-
perieneed in the course of the year, he would roily
take this year at 500,000/. He would shew the
gronnds on which he ealcukted. on this sur-
plus : he took the War•TaXes at 21,030,000/. the
avelngs.cif the last three year 3, in addition to the
sums rtiven to meet OR: Loan. He would take
the Lottery at-203,000/.-being less than its..aettud
-province in the last year, as it had pi odured
220,0001. having been estimated at 393,003/.
Under two Acts which had passed, 15,735,800/,
had been funded in Exchequer Bills, which had
been replaced by issues to an equal amount. In
additiou to this, it bad been intemted to raise
nearly the same sum on' Debentures. At pre-
sent:, however, the:,ant raised on these amounted
to but 800,0001. To make good ti e deficiency,
be proposed, at a future time, to fund Exchequer
Bills.to the amount. He, however, was -not dis-
posed to fund Exchequer Bills without limit, but
the surplus of the Consolidated Fund bad been
take!) on grounds so reasonable, that its produce
intuit be expected to equal ,its estimated emonnt.
The total unfunded debt would remain What it was
in the last year, and be hoped no inconvenience
would he found irrthe money market to result
front his plan. On the head of Ohl Naval Stores;
introduced into the Budget last year for. the first
time, it had occurred to his 'Right Hommrable
Friend; the Chancellor of the Exchequer for. Ire-
land, that Ireland had a right to her proportion
of the sums thence arising. This claim admitted,
their total amonnt beiog 601,0081. the English
proportion was 531,000/. • Adding to these sums
the Loan of 21,600/ made the total of the Ways
60 Means, 68,806.196/. giving a, stirpitts -above
the Supplies, -of 120,2541. Having thus explain-
ell the various items to Which he had felt it his
duty to call the attention of the Committee, he
briefly recapitulated theM, to bring them more
innuediately into one point of view, in the ftillaw-
ing order