The Sun.
London, England, 1815-06-15 00:00:00

%al' Clause in Campbell's Divo-ree till in 1801, in
v•fi..eh.it,wa-: specially inserted, to meet the ob-
jertioris some Members, that t e forbidden
ina'.l.iiles would have been incestuous—such ;,
claretion niight he inserted in the rrz,...e.ni
Air. W.. Smitti .i..h-mtid support the
tlanre, but deprecated flit insertion-ofany decla-
iratienThat'tile mA"-triage forbidden would be in--
testuons, as-it -would fix a stigma on many war.:
thy persons who•were joined in marriages similar
to that it, qutstion: _
T.iflie Committee divideil in) tile 'clause—
For the Clause ' • •
Against it. , 4
Majnrity -91
INTr.•I.'AYLoa then proposed the amendment
be had tits,/submitted. to the [rouse, for the
crease of Lady goseberryt,s sfiliend to 5001. per
bin-non.

Alter a RhOrt (lketlSSinn, in NviiiCli Mr: PRtS•
TON; Mr. LocicutAßT, Mr. BATNVHST„ Mr. Ser.
)eani BE,;T, Lord A. HAMILTON,•and Mr. ABER-
CEOIIII E participated, a division took place :
Ttitt nelAers were, f'r the nrigi oat Maw. -
Against it, and in carour of the Antendnieltt' GO •
:Majority
The clause, as atnt.ntled, Ivbereby an allowance
of- 00/. per annum is granted to Lady rtOSeberryi
WdS then agreed to. The 11onse resumed; and the
Report. was ordered to-be received to-morrow.

• TIII BUDGET. -
The Houseyon the fruition of the-Chancellor of
the EXchegner, having 'resolved itself into a Com-.
Stilt tee of Ways and Means,
Tire CHANCELLOR Of ille-Excuetwee. in risine.
to submit to the Committee-the terms on which
he had contracted a Loan that morning, could
not hat rc:;•ret't hat circumstances had made it ne-
cessary for hi.rn to propose that a provision should
be made for the prosecution-of a war on the most
extensive scale, -while the country ryas yet labour-
in the burthens thrown upon it by a
former contest. It would he- in the recollection
ii)f the Committee that but a few months bad
elapsed since the Hot'.:: was emptoyed in debat-
ing what provision -wonld be necessary for the
peace establishment of the country, and by Ivhat
means the Nation 3hoold he gradually released
from the expenditure imposed upon it by the
events of the late struggle in the cause of Europe.
Scarcely had the ratification of the Treaty of Peace
with America arrived, before circumstances oc-
curred which had led to a renewal. of the war
with Prance. The circumstances to which he re-
ferret!, if would be felt were of such a nature, that
not only were they unforeseen, but they were
such as could not by possibility have been pre-
veiited by any act of the British Government.—
TLe lauding of thionaparte in France, and the
Declaration of the-Allies of the 13th of March,
issued at a time when it was not possible for
them to have- had any communication with
this country, -pr6ved that the impulse had, not
been given hy. England', but that it was the opi-
nion of all the great Sovereigns on the Continent;.
that with a Government like the present Go-
vernment of France, whose authority rested in no
right—which Was founded on oppression—there
was. no safety for them but in war ; satisfied as
they were, that such a power would labour to ef-
fect the subjagation of Europe, if it were not
• ov.irpowered
,et thert-
tiinv made some limp-Jess in the red'uction- of its
exirentlittne. The American war was at an end,
but at the same time large demands were existing
• against the Nation. Though this war was
- closed, it was still necessary' to provide for
the. returns of our army from America, and also
for the- paying off of the large arrears which
remained in cowsequenee of: that contest in Eu-
rope which had preceded it. These circumstances,
taken the consideration of the Committee,
they would not wonder that a loan, in its amount
biyond all exathple, should be called for; and he
_trusted that it would not be thought too great,
When it was remembered that it was intended to
meet not only the charges of a new war in which
we were engaged, but also to extinguish the ar-
rears of an old one. 'Though be regretted the
necessity for it, still_ he could not but derive some
consolation from the reflection, that the manner
in which it had been raised would prove to the
world how large were our resources, and how
prosperous the state of the country. Undoubtedly
it tyas satisfactory to hint, that great as the sums
called fin were, and extensive as were the charges
whieb the country had to bear, he had no reason
to detail the different articles which caused this
expenditure, as they inn! already undergone the
consideration, and for the most part received the
sanction of Parliament. He had only to recapitu-
Lite the supplies_ which had been granted, and
what were the means by which it was proposed
that-they should he met. There might be some
further expences to be provided for, which in the
course of his statement he would take an oppor-
tunity to point out. The total amount of the
charge for the service of the Navy for the present '
year was 14,897,0001. and for transports three
millions seven hundred and forty-seven thousand
pounds, making together the sum of 18,644,000/.
Here, however, it was to be observed, two mil,
lions were included for the repayment of the Navy
Debt, and which therefore formed no part of the
ttet vice of the current year; The - did:event ex-
pellees on account of the Army amounted to
13,876,000/. The arrears of the Extraordinaries
unprovided for-were. 1 1',953,000/. The Extraur-
dinaries of the current year, including Ireland,
were 12,000,0001. The charge for the Barrack
Set vice was 99,0001. This stun would appelr un-
commonly small, and the circumstance would be.
fully explained by his Right • non. Friend. The
total uinount of_ the Sums called for on account of
the -I3arrack Service, was 250,0001. The differ-•'
once between the sum last' mentioned and the
09,000/. was occasioned by a saving arising from
the sale
of, old stores and the demolition of bar-
rack 4. The Commissariat caused a charge of
I JOO,OOOl. ; the Storekeeper-General one of
91,6001. ; giving a total on account of the
llili-
bur the Ordnance
tary Service, .of 39,150,0001. '-
4,431,0001. Von. the ex--
Servi4-e, the Stipply tutu
pene-e of Subsidies. this year to the Allies, the
Poise had VOiCd 5,000,0001. Theybad,also-voted
I ;550,0001. in bills of credit, under the Act of
ISt3. But-there remained other 'expellees to 'be
lwo.‘,idett for, arkii,g out of the -ticiiciency in
the:force whir•li we were hound to maintain on
Continent by the additiolud Treaty of Chau-