The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

HOUSE OF CONBIONS.

The 5.,13..1R has•ing taken the Chair, rose, he
said, with deel► concern, to sign►fy to the House,
that Mr. Ley, their Deputy Clerk, h►ad died that
morning ; and also to state, that Mr. John Lev,
the Assistant Clerk, had requested I kave of ab-
sence on account of the death of his ►iear relation.

The ClitslcEt.t.tiit of the EXCHEQUER, after• ex-
pressing his regret at the•melancholy event. which
had taken place, propr►sed to move, as a mark of
respect for the memory Of the deceased, that " this
House entertair►s
.a 11igh and just sense of the me-
ritorious and exemplary manner in which the late
John Ley, E;q. had discharged his duty at the
table of the House, .fist a period of beady forty-
seve_ll years."

Air. RosE, in a speech in which he spoke in the
,highest terms of the character and services of the
deceased, seconded the motion. ~

Mr. BANKEs expressed hiS cordial concurrence
in the Resolution, 'and in the sentinients of the
two speakers who preceded him.
The Resolution was then put and carried nemine
contradieente.

Mr. Henry Gunnell was then called in to offi-
ciate as Assistant Clerk, in the room of Mr. John
LeY.

-7
r . WALLACE brought up a Report on the East India
Shipping.
\Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY moved the Order of the Day for
the second reading of the Michaelmas Quarter Sessions Bill.

Mr. HORNER pre:!ented a. Petition front the Sudety of
Scotch Advocates, to be alluWed a Cupy of every new Publi-
cation.

- Mr. MILE wished his notice of a motion respecting the
Police in Ireland to stand for Monday.
Mr. fIROGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee
of Supply of last,Sessi.mi, respecting certain duties and draw•-
backs on goodsim ported to Ero,d exported from Ireland.
LORD COCHItANE AND MR..C. JOHNSTONE.

Mr. BaoAtmcAn rose and said, that in couse-
quence- of his having been informed that morning,
that it had not been possible to make out the copy
of the conviction of the persons concerned in the
late }rand on tile Stock Exchange, it WAS his wish
to postpone his motion„ on that subject till to-
morrow (Tuesday) sennight.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a Petition from
Waterford on the Irish Butter Trade.

FOREIGN TROOPS.

The CEIANCELLOII of the ExcautstuEa. 'nought

ISIS.

(T,ilwit a ZtTessage from the Prince Regent, which
%vas read.by the Speaker as follows
" OEORGE P; R.—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent
thinks proper to acquaint the House ofsCommons that his
August All 7, the Emperor Alexander, having applied to his
Royal Highness to al!ow a body of the Russian Guard, forma
lug a portion of ,the, Allied Force lately employed in rranee,
to be landed at Portsmouth, in order to he re.cmbarkeos
speedily 4s'possible in his Imperial- Majesty's, ships, oq their
retort; to the Dominions of the Emperor; his Royal Highness
having complied with the request, they were expected to land
immediately, arid his Royal Highness bad given orders for
their necessary accommodation'."

CHANCELLOR of the EItCTIECILTEII then
moved the Thanks of the House to his Royal fligh-
tless the Prince Regent for his gracious cumin aid.
cation, which were accordingly voted.
Mr. BENgET proposed that his motion for to.
morrow should stand for Wednesday.

Mr. BROGDEN ,brought up the itepol t of the
ommittee of Supply, relative to the Army Ex.
traordinaries, which was read a first kind second
time.

Lord G. CAveNotsH presented a Petition from
the town of Belford in Derbyshire against the
Corn Bill. ,
The House then went into a Committee on the
Wine Duty Bill, when several Clauses were added,
and the Report was ordered to be received to-
morrow.

MR, LE NIARCHANT. •
Mr.. BROWN rose to put a question respecting
the appointment of 4lr. Le Marchant to a colo-
nial office. He had on a former occasion pressed
the removal of this gentleman.; but was then told
such .a step might influence the trial. That trial
was now concluded, and if any thing had been
wanting to slew the inexpediency of that ap-
pointment, it had been supplied on his examina.
tion. He had expressed himself as ready to with-
hold his evidence, if he could have procured that
for which he applied He was the more anxious
on this subject, as the situation to which he was
nominated in the Colonies was one of great im-
portance; it devolved upon him the custody of
-all the records of the island ; he would he more-
over Secretary and Privy•COutisellor, and trusted
with the most confidential circumstances of the
Government., On these grounds he
_must ask.,
_whether he was to be confirmed in his office.

The cHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was.not
prepared, in the absence of his Hon. Friend (Mr,
Gottllium), to give an official answer. No steps
had been taken. before the trial, lest they Might
appear to contest- the procedings. of the Lave
Courts, but be had no doubt that his Noble
Friend- (Lord Bathurst), would now act in such a
way as the result of the invetigation required.
The Report of 'the Committee of Ways and
Means was brougbt,up, the Rcsolutions agreed to,
and Bills ordered accordingly.

THE LOAN.
We understood Mr. GRENr2LL to ask, whether
the Chancellor of the Eeichequer meant to reserve
to himself the option of raising a new loan, and
also whether any peference would be given iu
negociating it ?

The CHANCELLOR Of the Excui:QuEa replied,
that Governntent would certainly .be. at lilaerty to
raise further sums for the service of the year in
any mode they pleased, and in answer to the Ho-
nourahle.Gentleinan's second question he could
state, that no preference would be given.
Mr.WHITBREAD asked whether the troops
about to be lauded in this country were to be
subsisted during their stay here by this Govern-
ment cr their own

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the
expences of their stay- here would be defrayed by
the Russian Government.

Mr. WHITBREAD then asked, ,to whatnember,
they amounted
The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER Asia 8000.
THF. BUDGET.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER, the House went into Committee, to
consider the subject of the Budget.
~The CHANCELLOR of. the EXCHEQUER said, that
on account of the unavoidable occupation of many
Members conversant with this subject, he should
postpone a great portion of the usual details to a
future occasion, and should to-day content him.
self with stating the terms of the Loan, and giv-
int; a short general account of the supplies granted
and to be granted. It would be desirable to re-
serve the consideration of thOse parts which re-
lated to the army estimates and the war taxes, till
those subjects should come to he discussed. He
should now state the supplies granted and to be
granted'. llc then gave the following statement

1813. SUPPLIES, 1814.
20,:i7,5,011 Navy (exclusive of (.)riluauce Sea Ser..

,
' .
vice) .. .
13,92i;,537 Army (iiiclulling,lreland), with Bar-
' nicks arid Commissariat 18,121,173
9,500,000 Extlaordinaries, England 9,000,0001
9,2 0 00
200,000 Dia°, - - - Ire.lan .1d 200,000 CO
.1,662,797 Unproridecl ditto, last year - 6,350,132
,5,101,`Z94 Ordnance (3:including Ireland) . 37955,665
2,600,0'00 Miscellaneous. ' 2,500,000
6,000,600) ' ' , (England 3,000,000)
.-Vote of Credit
~. 3,20:),001
200,000) Ireland - 200,000) '
Subsidies,vot....:
Ditto he roteu
- • Bills of Credit

3,000,G0D

1,200,00 D
1,000,000

• Joint charge - 67,313,472
• SEPARATE CIIARGIS.
171,836 Loyalty Loan
Imo,ooo Interest on Exchequerßiils 1,900,000
40,000 Ditto on Debentures 49;780
460,000 Grant to Sinking Fund in
respect of Exchequer Bills 293,000
•
uuprovided .
For repay went of ExchG Bills 6,000,000

8,811,100

75,624,571

'Deduct Irish proportion 417,99 232
L. 67,3134472 ''
Ditto Civil List and Con-}
187,662
sulidated Fund..

07,0R+

Total ,f6r En w!a mi.... 4. 2.,.07,317,094
WAIN AND -‘,NS. •

__ _ . ......
3,0.10,000 Annual Duties
21,000,000 ,War Taxes • 20,500,000
200,000 Lottery
6,000,000 Vote of Credit
531,006 Nara! stores
, (English propottion) 60d,5•15
91,001.1,UU0 First Loan`.
Second Ditto ..,_, _.18,5o0.00,)

L. 67,703,545

WAYS ANT) MEANS.

With respect to the: Ways and, Means to , meet
the charges, the annual duties would amount ti.?