Star.
London, England, 1819-06-09 00:00:00

FINANCK REPORT.

The CHANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER
moved the Order of the Day for bringing up the Re-
port of the Finance Committee.—Agreed to.
Mr. BROGDEN then brought up the Report.
On the question, that it be agreed to?
Mr CURWEN?strongly objected to the measures
proposed by his Majesty s, Ministers. He contended,
that since the peace the income -of the country had
been reduced one-fourth—from four hundred to
three hundred millions sterling. The weight of taxa-
tion upon this diminished income was, therefore,
equal to what it had been upon the ‘vhole when the
Property Tax and the Malt Duty were in existence.
Wavxhis a time to,lay fresh imposts upon the people?
S me of the new Taxes proposed•were most impoli-
t c, cruel, andcppressive—particularly the additional
duty upon Malt, which would affect all the lower
claues, and increa,se their unfortunate propensity.ta
drink spirits.. The Tax upon loreign Wool might
grati£NAgriculturists; .but, if adopted, it would de-
stroy wig of the. most important branches of our Ma-
ntifitcturee. had. not been for the corrupt in-
Ii itqape whit the Dlinisters.possessed, itp would have
been iniposadxle .for them to obtain the majorities
which had bitty supported their most obnoxious
measures. He wished them at least to defer the exe-
cution of their plans .to the next Session, when the
difficulties of the country might be diminished. In-
stead of opposing, he might then support them ; but
at present, their Resolutions should have his hearty
denial—(Hear, hear.)
Sir HENRY PARNELL objected to the proposed
application of the Sinking Fund, as constituting a
breach of faith towards the Public Creditor. He de-
scribed a large portion of the expenditure incurred
during the course of the war as totally unnecessary;
and contended, that no retrenchment would have
been carried into effect since the peace, if Parliament
bad not violently wrenched the Property Tax from
the hands of his Majesty's Ministers. He had no
doubt, however, that more money might have been
saved, had economy been sincerely and seriously at-
tended to during the last four years. Unless Minis-
ters consented to give up a large portion of the pa-
tronage which they now enjoyed, it would be vain to
expect any further retrenchments. He urged the
necessity of improving the mode of Collecting the
Public Revenue, in which a considerable saving
might be effected: fewer Clerks might be employed
to make up the public accounts, without any detri-
ment to the.service of the country. There were sixty-
four Conunitsioners for the Collection of the. Rev-
enue: that number might certainly be reduced. In
the Superintendence of the National Expenditure. as
well as in the Collection of the Revenue, much sav-
ing could also tate place. He then pointed out se-
veral other practicable reductions ; and stated, that
as he understood an Ilonourable Friend of his inten-
ded to.propose an Amendment to the bringing up of,
the Report; he should leave the subject in his hands,
as better fitted for the task. _

Mr—PETER MOORE, as a Representative of the
People, could not consent to vote any addition to
their burthens. He complained of the manner in
which the Ministers.had hitherto employed the Sink-
ing Fund. It bad been instituted for the purpose of
decreasing Taxation, by keeping the Funds low; but
they bad Used it to create an unnatural rise, which
had operated against the reduction of the National
Debt. Ile concluded by pledging himself to his
Constituents and the Country at large not to agree to
any of the present Taxes.
Mr. HUME.doubted much whether the surplus
so much spoke* of really amounted to two millions;
he apprehended it would be found to fall 1.:500,000
short of that amount. The country had certainly to
thank Ministers even for this tardy avowal of the
condition of its finances ; but if taxes were to be
accumulated upon tares in the way now proposOtt,
it would have little to thank them for on the score of
economy ; it ought not to be forgotten, too, that the
new imposts almost •exclusively pressed upon the
lower orders of the community—(llear, hear.)—Ra-
ther than vote for them, he would willingly have
consented to a property-tax, by which the rich pro-
prietors of the country would be compelled to contri-
bute their fair proportion—(llear, hear.)—It bad
been objected that no particular branch of expendi-
ture had been shewn to be exorbitant, but he insisted,
that they were all too enormous ; and if Ministers
had been sincere in their proffered resolution, they
would have done more and promiseii less : promises
would not relieve the starving manufacturers of Car-
lisle or Coventry. If Ministers wanted information
where to begin their retrenchments, he would refer
them only to the Finance Report of 1817, where the
Committee recommend that steps should be taken to
enable our newly-acquired colonies to support their
own expenditure. Had Government made any such
attempt ? Unquestionably rot ; and in the Colonial
Estimates no less than 1267,000 was voted in one
mass to General Broweriyg for Ceylon, and in ano-
ther £15,090 to Governor Farquhar, at die Manzi-
tiuS. In the whole nearly a million was disposed of
without the slightest attempt at specification. The
same remark would apply to the lonian Islands, and
if Ministers had been so anxious to stick to the letter
of tite 'Treaty with Seaia, why had they not stuck
twitbe letter of the Treaty regarding the lonian
,The immense Civil List ought instantly to
be diminished ; it ought to be reduced from one mil-
lion two hundred thousand to nine hundred thousand
and if sacrifices were required from the peo-
-ght first to be made by the Prince (Hear,
:ligher the station, the more bound was
tilling it to set an example to the rest of
Instead of that, lie (Mr. Hume) saw a
mania prevalent titat cost the nation incal-

ulable sums ; bands trapped in' scatlet and got
were daily paraded about the streets, as if to mock
the squalid pricrty of the lower orders—(Laughter
lion)! Me Ministerial benches.) Ministers might laligh,
but let them look at the other side of the picture;
let them survey the misery of the poor laborious in:,
dustrious wretches at Carlisle, or even of the unhappy
beings they meet in our streets, and he believed that
there would be found but one man among them who
would still keep a smile upon l:is countenance, and
that would be a smile of self-congratulation from a
Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning), that
by habitually turning into ridicule the sufferings of
his fellow.creatures, he had been able to place him-
self so tar above their unhappy condition—( Continued
cheers.)—Gold lace and gorgeous trappings added
nothing to the British character, economy was what
was nee,ied—strict undeviating economy ; and in-
stead of it, waste and expenditure ran riot in all de-
partments. Look at the office of Commander in
Chief; would any man believe that we were paying
16 guineas a-day to an individual for filling an office
that was wholly useless ? If the necessary papers
were produced, it would appear that the income of
that Royal Duke was scarcely less than £lOO,OOO
per annum. The expenses of the Mint and of the
woods and forests ought also to be reduced ; the
latter was not of the slightest use, and he ,"(Mr.
Hume) hoped to live to see the day when even the
pretence of necessity was taken away, by the sale
of all the crown lands, which cost the nation far
more than they were worth—(Hear.) —When Minis-
ters talked of economy, why did they not begin them-
selves by making sacrifices—why was the example of
the Noble Marquis (Camden) still solitary ?—(l./ear.)
—ln the Staff of the Army only, £50,000 might be
saved; in the Ordnance Department, £90,000; and
in the Army Extraordinaries, no less than A:150,000,
without the slightest danger to the great interests of
the State. The Navy he did propose to diminish,
though it cost £6,000,000 for only 20,000 men; because
the greater part was expended upon place and pa-
tronage. One great source of charge to the nation
was the mode in which Stamps were distributed. In
all cases, much more was paid to the distributors
than they merited. In Aberdeen„ to take that as al
specimen, the distributor was paid £1,400, to do that
which hundreds of others would gladly undertake
for £5OO. In truth, the profit upon Stamps was ten
per cent. so that no salary at all ought to be allowed.
He perfectly agreed in the propriety of applying five
millions, or even eight millions, to the Sinking k und;,
but he was much averse to the imposition of three
millions of Taxes, in the present distressed state of
the country. Ministers might talk about being eco-
nornical—they might boast of their saving disposi-
tion; but unless they were sincere in their profes-
sions, what hope was there of ever seeing a termina-
tion to our distresses? For the reasons he had stated,
if no other Honourable Member proposed an Amend-
ment to the last Resolution, he should think proper
himself to divide the House upon it.
Mr. PRIMROSE said, that however anxious he
might be for retrenchment in every quarter, yet he
was not prepared to go the lengths which some Ho-
nourable Members had gone, of rejecting the mea-
sure proposed altogether. Whatever economical ar-
rangements were made, they ought to be upon such
a principle as would go hand in hand with the pro-
position of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The
sum of five millions had been proposed as a Sinking
Lund; and he confessed that he was anxious that a
larger sum even should be applied for that purpose.
The only true Sinking Fund would be formed when
the income exceeded the expenditure. He thought
no man would maintain, that with a debt of no less
than £800,000,000, the sum of £5,000,000 was too
much to be devoted to its reduction. With respect
to the Taxes themselves, he objected to one or two
items, and particularly the Tax upon Malt; and he
thought that a Tax might be imposed upon the im-
portation of Foreign Coin, from whence'the Agricul-
tural Interest might derive great advantages. This
might, perhaps, be said to be favouring too much
the Landed Proprietor; but he always had considered
that the interests of the Fundholder and the Land-
holder were so intimately connected, that in support-
ing the one, the other was sure to be benefited.
Mr. D. W. HARVEY strongly objected to the lima
position of these new taxes upon a people already too
much oppressed. Petitions out of number had been
presented from the rabble, as they had been termed,
complaining of the most unprecedented distresses,
and the imposition of new burdens was the answer
to their complaints. We have read your Petitions,"
says the Minister, we hear your grievances, and as
a remedy we will make you pay additional taxes. It
is all out of pure kindness we do it, and depend upon
it, it is for your own good.", Was this proper lan-
guage to be used to men who applied for relief to
the only source from whence they could hope to ob-
tain it ? All this, too, was to be done without one
single effort for inquiry, and the taxes were to be
forced down the people's throats at the point of the
bayonet. Among the expenses to the nation which
might be curtailed (for to enumerate them all would
indeed tire the patience of the I louse) was that most
extravagant one, the Prosecutions of Informations in.
the Exchequer by the Crown. No fewer than five
Lawyers, at the head of whom was the Attorney-
General, were constantly employed to conduct a pro.
secution for the recovery of 020 penalty ; and judg-
ing from the Return which had been made to the
House, the annual expense of these prosecutions to
the Government might be calculated at no less a sum
than £24,000. To this evil he would undertake to
apply a remedy, by which £24,000 might be saved ;
and if every Honourable Member would pledge him-
self to do the same, the deficiency in the Revenue
would be soon made up—(n lough).
Mr. Alderman W AITH MA N, after some remarks
on the delusion which had been practised on the
country, under the name of the Sinking Fund, said,
i that the question now s as, not whether it was de-
• 'habit thatthe Sinking Fund should be raised to five
millions, but whether the country could bear new
taxes? During the war, when new taxes had been
bud on, the increased issue of paper had raised all
prices, and made their real amount less. Now all
property had been depreciated thirty per cent. in-
comes had fallen in the sarr,e propel-tip% every thing
had found its level but taxation—(l-fear). The Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer had ;014 them, the the tax
which he now laid on Malt would ,ap_rhe rest, be-
cause an unnecessarily high price was r.9W demanded
for beer by the brews-Is, who, by this new tax, wOuhf

"onl be compelled to give up aOR of their unjust'
profits. lint, if this was the case, he should rather
have instituted an inquiry into the frauds of ibebrew7
ett, than have endeavoured to paiticipate in their/
hxtortions; hut all sedlnticaiirto the Chantellor of ,
1
the Exchequer, and he w* reWitei share in the pro- ,
fits either of a lottery or an oVixrcbirge—(fieef•osed .:
a laugh). They were now; aboutle tieprive of their
beer the wretched labourers, wbon many or the agri-
cultural parts of the country, could scarcely get a bit
of bacon to flavour their beeicl!..--( Lauglier.)—
Honourable Gentlemen might laugh, but he could
see no cause for laughter: Ile had formerly em-
ployed some of these distressed. people, but lie now
saw them starving for want of work I Was this a
subject for Honourable Gentlemen to laugh at e—
( Near, Hear, I lear ! )—As to the tax on Wool,
a Petition had been put into the hands of one of
his colleagues, from some of the largest manufactu-
rers in the kingdom, the clothiers of Leeds, who
stated that nine millions worth of cloth was now ex-
ported, not half of which was paid for the imported
Wool, so that four millions and a half were paid by
foreign countries for the labour of our starving ma-
nufacturers, who in their present state of distress and
depression were to be deprived, as far as taxes would
do it, of this source of employment. The consequence
of the taxes would be either that other countries
would enter into competition With our manufacturers,
or, that our own manufacturers would Hy to some
more favourable place. - Nor could they he blamed
for this when the higher classeS were king from the
.taxes which they had themselves laidon ;--aye. those
who imposed the taxes, those who lived by the taxes,
those who now were laying new burthens on an op-
pressed, distressed, starving population, were flying
from their share of the weight of them—(llear,hear).
This was the real grievance to the country, which he
and others looked to with earnestness, who were_ in-
different to the question, whether the Gentlemen op:
posite or the fjentlemen near him bad to carry on the
business of the Administration. This seemed to be
made the whole question by a Right Honourable
Gentleman (Mr. Canning), but he had no doubt but
that if the earth were to open and swallow the whole
House, the Prince Regent would be at no loss for
good Ministers—(.4 laugh). The Right Honourable
Gentleman had complained that one Gentleman was
too general when he simply called for retrenchment;
that another was wretchedly minute when he ex-
claim g againstwould
h plteae two
sehLords
him.
.of thec: f tithe
ig lAd
lt
ini, lo irlalout y.
r.
able Gentleman s speeches, however, he should only
say, in the language of the Poet—

" We laugh, indeed, but on resection's birth,
We hate our elves and curse our mirth !"

He (Mr. Waithman) should move, if no other Ho-
nourable Member would do it, for a Committee,
composed neither of placemen nor pensioners, to in-
quire whether it was possible by retrenchment to',
avoid laying taxes on the people. Sent there as he
was, freely and without expense, by the metropolis of,
the British empire, he entered, in the name of hk
Constituents, his protest, and declared his abhorrence
of this attempt to lay new burthens on the people—
(Hear, hear). Nor should he vote sixpence till it was
made manifest that the country had no resource in
economy—(icar, hear).
The Clerk then, by direction of the SPEAK ER, pro-
ceeded to read the Resolutions. The first was agreed to.
On the second, which sets forth the charge created
by the consolidation of the Exchequers of England
and Irelands
Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose to move an Arne4l
ment. He said that Ireland had beer rated
proportion much greater than ought to fall to her
share. A people who had shed their best blood in
the late contest did not deserve to be treated in this
manner : and to add to the severity of taxation, a
shocking system of Government had always been
kept up there, by dividing and fomenting discord
among the people, who, after being placed in a state
of hatred against each other, therr became the com-
mon victims of th,. Government, so that a great inili-
tary force, which otherwise would never Have been
wanted, became necessary to keep them in a state of
tranquillity. As the Resolution then before the I louse,
•did not state sufficiently the sacrifices made by Ire-
land, as it did not tell the whole truth, he should
move to add an additional Resolution, by way of
amendment, setting forth, that since the Union, Ire-
land had contributed above sixty millions to the ser-
vices of the Empire; and pointing out the contrast
between this great sum, and the sums paid before
the Union.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER op-
posed the Amendment, as foreign from the subject
then under the consideration of the House.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT said his wish was to have
the statement recorded on the Journals of the House.

The Amendment was negatived.
On the Resolution respecting the Sinking Fund
being put,
Sir MATHEW RIDLEY declared, that his opi-1
nion of the present Ministry was such, that he did not
think they should be entrusted with the management
of the Finances of the country whose confidence they
had so completely, forfeited. They were now impo-
sing most heavy burthens on a country already over-
loaded by taxes, and labouring under every kind of
distress. The agriculturists were unable to get prices
adequate to their labour, the manufacturers could not
get a sale for their goods, and yet a mass of new
taxes was to be laid upon the people. The tax on
beer would distress the poor; the tax on tobacco
would not be productive, because the quantity of to-
bacco now grown in America was lees than it had
been for many years. The whole of these taxes were
directly levelled at the poor man; for after every
thing he could drink was to be taxed, lie could not
then enjoy his quid of tobacco without paying an ad-
ditional tax for that also. He believed the Restric-
tion of Cash.payments would have such an effect on
.the prices of all articles, that the people could not
pay this additional load of taxation. As to the Sink-
ing Fund: he believed the time would come when
the people would not be so sanguine as they hitherto
had been respecting the utility of such fund. lie
.coacipciad with moving, as an amendment, a Reso-
lution declaring, that until every practicable means
of retrenchment were resorted to, it wa3 not fit to
add to the burdens of the country in its present dis-
tressed ,st:lte by the imposition Of new taxes.
The CHANCELLOR a the EXCIIEQUF.II op-
posed the Amendment, as calling oa the Rouse to
reject a proposition to which it had alteady acceded.

If an eirective System of tAtation was to be adopt ~j;
it could only be done by articles of general cwi
,sdmpti?lL - -

LOrd MILTON did not thinklhat the Chancellvi
off' thattegmeatiExchegiierat
take
olitilevd
enlibuithe. Ile effwpiartostdnuhn:wse
t::bafc'iecneit
motley,anhclythwaroywiofni;Titaixnetso, thletEnfacthi'eequer with a vie;,
p a
of creating a Sinking Fund ; but there it would tr,,t
be near so productive as if left in the pockets of th 4:.
people. He had been informed that a son of extra
Parliament was to have been held on the preceding
day at the house of the Minister, to take this subject
into consideration. Was such a Parliament as this
held ?—(Anszee, • front Me Mini,teria! Benches-4i it
was not"—A kugli).—The Noble Lord concluding
by proposing a Resolution, having retrerithmern and
economy for its object.
Mr. PRIMROSE considered it nhsoltecli,
sary to raise additional Lutes, in order to i..nle
country to return to Cash Payments, witfitait .11
it could never be in a prospetoits state. But he dis-
approved of the mode of rai,in7, these Taxes, and
tlimight the 'Ministers highly eulpeile, for haiin-
been constantly depending and living en expedients.
Mr. J. P. GRANT thought it would be the grog:.
est misfortune to the country to impose a burden the ,
would take so large a sum out of the pockets of
People ; and he thought it most unjust and impoli:. •
to raise Taxes for the porpese of raising a Sinkik
Fund. Gentlemen on the other side had talked ia
the necessity-of preserving faith with the Public Cre-
ditors ; but was it preserving such faith to reduce the
.Sinking Fund from fifteen to five millions and the
greater part of these five millions were to he raiTd
by new taxes ! and that, too, at a thrfe whew no man
carrying on trade or commerce knew whether he was
sate for a moment in any of his transactions ; when
goods imported (ram abroad did not in this nutty
fetch the price paid fur them abroad ; when no ade:
quote prices could be got for agricultural produce:
and when the labourers were fed, not on then wages,
bin by the poor-rates. As to a Sinking Fund, it was
absurd to say that it could produce any adyantage;
because it was withdrawing out of the pockets of the
People that wealth which they could render prodat- '
tive, while in the hands of Government it would rct
create additional wealth. In the time of Sir Robert
Walpole, there was a Sinking Fond of a million and
a half, which excited the greatest discontent among
monied men, who declared, that in consequence of it
the prices of Stock were so high that they sould
get any interest for their money. Tic late Mr. fog,
in the latter part of his life, had altered his opinion
as to the value of the Sinking Fund ; and it was now
well understood, that in times like the present such a
fund would do more injury than
Mr. CALLAGHAN supportectPolde original Dic-
tion, and contended that there would be nn addi-
tional charge to the consumer in consequence of the
additional taxes to be imposed, on certain articles,
the dutieabeing ad valorem. (Laughter and couzhivg.)
The Honourable Member was almost inaudible in
the gallery during the remainder of his speech, in
consequence of the impatience for the question. He
wished that there should be a tax upon Foreign
Corn, as well as upon Foreign Wool, or Foreign Silk,
or Foreign any thing the.
Mr. 111ANKLAND LEWIS said, that this was a
difficult question to settle, but in his opinion it would
have been better that the affairs of the Bank should
be first entered upon before the' general financial ar-
rangement of the country came under considesation.
He th n adverted to the proposition relative to the
Sinking Fund, and argued, that the circumstances its
which the country was left by the war, rendered noon
application in the proposed manner-necessary. This
fund., he thought, was not to be intrusted to the ab-
solute controul of any individual whatever, and it
was a folly to say that it NM always applied to the
reduction of the debt, when it was well known that
it was converted to other purposes, and went to de-
fray the expenses of the Government, incurred by
the late war. He conscientiously believed that it
would be highly unjust to raise any tax on Malt and
Spirits. lie would propose that this part of the pro-.
position should be abandoned, and that the taxes in-
tended to be raised should not exceed £2,000,000.
iEr. ABERCROMBIE rose; amidst loud cries of
" Question!" and said it was with the utmost diffi-
dence he claimed the attention of the House. He
would, in spite of all the imputations of cowardici,
and sherking which had been thrown out against his
side of the House, state his opinions fairly and can-
didly. The question at issue then was, whether or
not the present was the Session to receive the ReK%-
lutions of the Right Honourable Gentleman? Two
important propositions had been disclosed, the result
of those exertions which had been std much animad-
verted upon: the first was, that our Currency was is
a most tint'avourable situation; the other, that there
remained but two millions available to the public
service of a Sinking Fund. No doubt, the reforma-
tion of our Circulation was an object of fundamental
importance. The effect of the measures to bring abcu:
this reform would prove avowedly very oppressive.
Under these circumstances, it was not dealing
with the people to lay an additional bestsien upon
them ; and the alarm and despondency which mar
taxes will create, must necessarily add' to the actual.
embarrassments which the taxes will produce. The
question was, should we have a Sinking Fund' of
two millions or five millions. For his part, he did not
think the decisitin of such importance as to'require
degree of expedition that would he inconsistent wen
a proper consideration of the condition of the peoptc.
However, he should say, that if the country was ia
a capacity to bear taxes, he would he better pleased
with a Sinking Fund of five millions than two million.,
Mr. H. SUMNER agreed in the opinion that tam
were absolutely necessary for the eventual prosperity
of the country. So far from thinking that they ought
not to be raised at the propoSed amount, he was dis=
appointed.at the lownes> of them. He complainee
of the contempt with which the agricultaral panicles
presented at different times, had been received by
Gentlemen on both sides of the House. Ile sat dawn.
after expressing hi; entire approbation of the prope-
sitions--(Hear. isearl

Mr. :‘IAtI)()NALD observed, that t!le.short state
of the question %Vat's this, whet!:er c.: :Not the preseta.
was the projer Session for layiag IZ/Ore Taxes npoit
the people. _Upon this the House was to Llec.aies
simply, in s‘t.aleter minter the question migiat
'Li'
couvw the Jrbate.
1.,0.24y to, .1A

' I pounds; and
pie, they oul
J
h eat4--The
the person ti
the country.
tnititat y MAI

being reiterated vehemently from all parts of
ease, the Gallery was cleared for a division....
,mom were—:For the on Resoitadeigil
Acsinst them, 76—Majority 31-mixers. 110;.;
ugout.;HAm begged to enquire aF the Right
Table Chancellor of the Exchequer what.course
~nded to pursue upon the Itesolutions which
received the sanction of the House, and upon
to doubt, the country would express a very

opinion
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re-
lat he should adopt the usual mode, and state
,ails of the Taxes in a Consudttee of Ways
teens. •
BROUGHAM asked, whether the Right bo-
le Gentleman meant to follow up thelast Re-
which had been unanimously agreed to last
by proposing some specific plan of retrench-
tne

CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re.
Ih.it he had no speci‘e plan to propose.
BkOLIGHAM thought it most extraordinary
:er such a Resolution had been introduced, st
now appear that economy formed no part of
tys and Means.
.he Beiolutions being brought up,
ANCELLOR o the EXCHEQUER then
id moved for leave to bring in Bills founded
le rime..

SfIJAkT WORTLEY asked, whether the
kg Orders would interfere so as to prevent pe-
fiom being received ?
some further conversation, in which Mr.
:I.l>l, Mr. CALcaArr, and Sir RouEurWILSON
,aced, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
,w his motiost, and postponed it until to-mor-
atford time for inquiry.
iird reading of the Bank of England Cash Payment Bill
:pored until Monday neat.
►nrncan Convention Acts were referred to a Com-
dth the view of a Bill being brought in tet facilitate the
into effect the Commercial Treaty with the United

her thders of the nay were then disposed of, and the

adjourned at Half-past One.
our report of Mr. CALCIRATT.S Speech in the
of Commons on Monday night, there is a typographical
eldch materially affects the meaning of the sentence in
occurs. Instead of " He had no more confidence in his

}Lon. Friend, than in the present Administration," &c.
trntence should have been printed thus—" Ile had no more
tipn hi, Bight Ilononrabk Friend, in the present
ration," &C.

THE EVENING, STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1819.
THE FUND&
ICE Of STOCKS TRIS DAT AT ONE O.CECCIC :
sank Stock '226 228 224

per Cent. Reduced 6.4 70 68

per Cent. Consols shut
per Cent.76lU-4 per Cent. 88i 87
per Cent. Navy shut

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