Star.
London, England, 1816-02-13 00:00:00

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.

isitai kits ILO% AI. ANE. ,
Ills PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
swore. will perform.
LOVEgSf VO:ttS. ' • •
Ye which will be added', (iirst,tline) a Farce, calla
MAII,COACti PASSLNGERS.
0000,11, Robe; wtm the Magpie, or the Mild Of lia-

ROYAL, 00iNtedAYDItit:'
'
THEATRE
PRESENT tVETIING, !)1. per..
formed..
MEASURE FOR 'MEASURE. •
' whicti will be added.
THE PORTFOLIO.'
oirigir, A iliststunser ltightli Drake; with The Malik
ASO •

• ihipitED rELV, --
ciiiS,SICA.L.ASSISTANT, wird undetstimds
mkt whp can eve PrGpet letarenOs fot'sbt-
`•lMt'A`~
ibe Salary will es . .
"""Aiiity—roite YALmaitith-

iiisor.eavn.44.s ANNUAL SPRINV
tr 141 4. s "nu it:, trwttrilheil :I=l
Nit G.Ohlegn•terts London, as MOIMAT, the 4d,'
—IIII4NAL Mara btu.

opting of the Substribers fbr establishha
«To MEDICAL BEltzvoimwr SOCIETY," to ft.
flee. w Mew from age er Adversity, dell
.Nil
~.losit at the iferniseme' Tavern. London. January go.
pcgrAAJ'HAM, PINYON of the kepi College of Phygl•
fn the Cnalr. i
restr.dthot as it appeari that the time allowed for r
down, ot`Subscrlbert has Dot been sefiuirnt for Gee:
lies ,It in theAxtuntry• therefore the Beek. for entree"
thal ramie e'en at Messrs. Childs, Bankers, Tempts.
hied st this Tavern, till htlareh the 20th.
iivo M.rdt the soth, Beeefactions and Subscriptions
lor n.c.ried by isy of the Twialerers, viz. Dr. Clutterbeek.
sriditirret; Richard Ogle, Esq. Great Russell-street,
bolbuty; 3.”1 Hairy Reid, Esq. Christ's Hospital ; er by
hos Child, tN Bauksts. .J. LAtHAM, Chairman.
r".7IO.MOICROW, VALENTINE'S DAY,
ONLY. ONE LOTTERY,
. AND ALL 'THE CAPITALS FLOATING !
yht proportion of Prizes to blanks is Double, -
.Ib. prppection of illauks to Prises is only Half
whit it has leen in late Lotter*.
50,01.10 GUINEAS in COLIN
. • DITIIDILD INTO
Two Prins of V 5,000 Guinea 4
Two Pries of 20,000 Pounds, Sterling.,
Two Prises of 5,000 Pomade, ditto;
Five Prises of 1,000 Pounds, ditto,
be etc. Ste. being
lea TWO BLANK. TO A PRIZE !
Tickets Kid Shari* are setiiitg by
HAZARD, BURNE, AND CO.
C.sinacters, ROYAL EXCHANGE.
Mss is die Wahl Inner Lotteries, have said. Prizes t 6 dot
--Anig.4.ll/0 MILLIONS.STERANti!

LOTFERY OFFICES,
~,%:91=itD ra
iATE-STREET.tIiii 4.
br
. V bkbefte so liberally experienced, should have been
salarwarded by an unbroken series of splendid "cuss
Lottery anal', respectfully sodas a continuance of
kw in the approaching State Lottery, which will begin
TO.IIORROW, 14th of FEBRUARY.
Ibe Scheme contains
re° ORAND PitIZES of 115.t.00 GUINE.AS in GOLD!
PRIZESTWO of #20,000 &ERMAN !
TWO --.-- PRIZES of £5,0n0 STERLING !
6,163 ether Prizes, trom £l,OOO downwards, being LESS
lib TWO BLANKS' o 'PRIZE, and no axed Capital.
' A Veiny of tickets and Shares are now wiling by
Sad' Broker, 9, Cambia, pad 17, Litigate street, who
skated and sold in he List Lottery,
No. 600, a Prize of X 70,000;
Aid lo;616, a Prize of £3OO.
as, is Skates, Nos. 11,949 and 9,539, the two Last ,e 30.006

~~eM
«yi

114101
: irtst

4502, the last selo,ooo ever ;bared.
Gra:mascot Securities bought. and 13 old, and ill Business
*shads faithfidly executed by
G. WEBB, Stock Broker.
and 17. Ludgate-ureet.

50,000 GUINEAS IN GOLD!
11101N111
to•MORROW, THE 14TH- OF FEBRUARY.
Two Primed 83,000 Guineas,
Two Prizes of £20,000 steeling,
Two Prints of £3,000 Sterling,
•
&e. &c. &c.
4, CORNHILL, and 9 CHARING.CROSS.
•
I MSH, of the above old•established Offices, most
nwectfolly solicits the attention of his bill Friends, the
to the State Lottery, which commences Drawing on
maw% Day.
As Menu consists of 20,000 Tlekets, to be all drawn in one
e hat Days drawing. The Prizes amount to X 300,600,
itlobileof Which are to be paid In Sterling Money. Not
Wilily to a Prize, and no fixed or attached Capital what-
Tickets and Shares ate sellisig by
T. BIS H, Stock Broker,
CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, ,
Where in the last Lottery, be sold
Two • Prizes of • atepeo
bee
£llO,OOl
other Capitidtin 3 per. Cost. Cosmic sad in the
Two Contracts previous,
One a Pose of . £40,000
Three -. . AlO,OOO

sok
um fel

&kali

dar
ober
rya.

-

.1s 1.

dm. &c.

PRIZES PAID IN FULL. •
And Tickets and Shares Registered Grads..
ODGES, Jun. and Co. Stoat-Snowing, 109
Word-meet, nearly opposite Henri-street, respectfully
the Nobility and Public, that ell Priem Wig* matte
than In the Lottery to commence Drawing TO-
OW, will be PAID en DEMAND as above, without way
Deduction, or Abatement whatever. The 24006
PRIZES will also be inuneffintely Paid in Fen le
and although by Act of Parliament every Ticket which
be divided into Shares are depndted his Mejesty's Stamp
there to remain twentrone days atter drawn, it a Prise
6" upwards, end 14 days it any Prize of leas amount,
Ladies and Gentlemen who, may be inclined to honour
ES and Co, reiththeir commands, will, In the event of their
fottenat ,e instantly reedie the Fun Amount of any Prize
on being presented. The Act of Parliament for the
hos the Drawing of the present Lotteries, Is always "Pen
11002,1.6Se."00„ a any person wile may wish to see it at
ugh "":6 (Ake, and e4ery imerniation respecting Lotteries
andtandidly given.
'sneeze tames.
cm.
%at liiidtwa's Pti - . Prices at other Offices.
%tee - 12 0 Half
atilt 7 0
kiihk - 316 • IQuarter - Ji
lia-Wak • II le 0 I higlnh • • is
1 • Swam* 'a
.1 IS 0

'

TUESDJ

.

13, 1816.

• .

'

•- • ,
'VeilAtielOLIMS of the Caboty et sidajishkx.
, chi sw, . .
.., . .
SINC L offered tip& ii, at Cutithlote. for the
zps4 ' a COLOWIR it bag bees hie pmdcithe wlsi
of - 'Meads, that every lltilder shiaM be ego-
' In pelmet. Them* iff a assreetilst eche.,
, hov_rfrolf, hitherto preieseed a *km to She
Add* .11 Neve wielled.i Mg to that eiraupsomito I mut you
MN the onilasitios that may new. I hog again to Pell-
et the fainter of your Yates and Intereit, hod nu
Woodbridge House, Oebtlabiers, your fakbed flseieni,
Cletkeowell, Iteb. ill, illid. WILLIAM COOL
be Committee condos, to hates at ray home deibl•lnfee Tea
fifet sobers sll call oistsiaitidai erilibe &Argil eetiothedth.•
ITENT FLEECrHOR&ItY, otaanfactured
by lIOLL wAntku., noaros,*.i. CO. the
Portiopees apd M. ' -to tbdr hibilestin, No, 99, WO
Holbaro ; *bo ,eise idaolfasture Cotton, Worsted, and Lellth'e
Wisetatly ;nicht of *der teething for bock Ladles and pep.,
AIAM the w nvois&icks eof the best moodals, and of.
Bed tiPenesify oriole* end its, Niamey b. and st
theme* respectable Hosiers le l'otro ebd CoontryeepThe Pa.
telll.llo feel it a doty they owe the PAIR to eloPelle,.____lllthil..,_.tiliSt
N spesieee kind of Fleecy Hoary Is b. rem roeteits,„welr-e.
Alieldikerbsisoor wow yelloppitie 00,40tolboodsolvearer.
.. • -

HIONABLE D NCI NO, by Mr. ALLEN,
privately saught,at Na IS, Stmrsirtil- strevls.,
Ladles and Gentleman of my age, who have never leaver that:-
accomplishrisent, or have not the modern Style.
Mr. ALLties system ot teaching is expressly stnifed for those
to wbons it is an object to acquire vatilYibat fashionable requisite
Jre sakel society expeditiously, privately, as in a superior style
of grace and elepnixs. Those .wbso do sot want private teaching
may learn at a small err enee,wilds *respectable set of pupils, on
the public teaching evenings. Profeasors.of dancing taught the
most elegant fancy dance'', and the suiserhar parts of the profes-
sion. 'the Subscription Assembles* are every Friday.

day was published,
In Two Vols. I unao price 10s. in hoards,
MEHALED and SEDLI; or, The Histary uf
a Draft Family: with-seme ACCOllin of the Druses, an
Ancient Peeple of Syria.
By the Baron DE DALBERO,
Brother of the Grand Duke of Frankfort.

•' Originally wiiiten in German ; this novel bas been trans-
lated into French, probably underrhe author's inspection. It hes
the mei it, not merely of relating an interesting love story, but of
describing the real and living manners of the Oren. with poPtic
eloquence and learned fidelity. This pleasing, tender, end uncom-
mon Novel is elegantly written, contains much geographical in-
struction, and may be very useful to ;hose Missionaries who are
disposing thertbelvee to visit the Syrian cburcists.*-..Mon. key.
App. tine, Ibls.
I.undon s Printed for Gale and Fenner, Pater:lster-row.

APOCRYPHA TO MACKLIN'S BIBLE,
To be published eat/ to March.
Printed foe T. Canna. and W. DAVILI Strand, B tokselurs to
• the Royal Academy.
HE 'Accident which oceAsimied an unexpected
T delay in the Publication of Obi detain Volume, being now
perfectly rsmetlhd, it will certainly be isiataht fotlerard.e.triystil
the nett month It is printed by Mr. benolry; 1w tits uniform
ntanner with the nsagnlecent Edition et the Old and New Trate-
ments peblished by the. late Mr. Itikeklin; and, its Gino manner,
will be entbeiU.lP•llw4th HistotlealTrograviags by Messra.Land•
teer, C. lisa b Bromley, antLGoilittp, amt With Head and Cad
Pieces, wholly by Mr 'Anthem% ertSm Koine sod brewing,
which were the last work of the tails Mr. De Lootherbosizi, .
. Taa.prirt Arecfathse votkilsi rayeleiLlP4
sutra hoards, will Gti Fatten Oldness till the
a`y pu tat on;
and all :utisenigions to the Work received by Messrs. Ca dell
and I on or Acture the la.t day of the present month of Fr.
bruary, w II he inserte.l hi Via Li.t of Subscnberit now prefer-
ring; bos immediately atter the publication the price must hest*
sardy be advanced to Eighteen Ouineas, the number printed
being extremely htnited. •

This day was published, -
Handsomely printed in 410. and Hesitated by Fantail EIWSW
Inge (from original &ardor) by Latimer, Milton, Wilson,
Mitchell, an:! pears, price Xi. ss. in board., Vol I. Part I. of
SHE SUPPLEMENT to the ENC?CLORte-
, DIA BR rrAN HlCA,with a Preliminary Dinatration, ez-
hibiting a general View of the Progress of Metaphysical, Ethical,
and Political Philosophy, since the Revival of Letters in Europe.
I •
, . By DUOALD 41.LWART, Eel. P.R. 83. •
Loudon anitildinburgh.
To the Second Volume there win be prenze4 a similar view of
the progress of Mathematical and Physical Science, by Professor
Mayfair; and the publithervbeg wive generally to mention, that
the work is arranged upon &plan, cislealated Raton!, to compete
the Ent ycluyndia Britannic* in all its fieparunents, but to afford
within itself a compregearie treel of the progress and present
state of the Arts lei Sciences, and-of general Literature. The
nit Ode Contribiltors has been long helors nonpublic, and m-
elba Many of de most ciphient Henry nano that this country
an 'Pied.
Printed for Archibald Coaltable and Co.Edinborghi Qiile and
renew London; Thomas Wiboo and Sons, York; Robinson,
SW% ad Hathsworth,'Lseds ; Juba RotiforkHolly John Cum-
mins,bublln ; andws be bad of all Boskellan..

Just ptitilisbed, pried ifs.
HINTSDECT'
oAr.,rgADDoi IChEszs tbeiZE NERVOUS
IN:oth US an
osewhd
Infirmities art an insurmountable kw to connubial happiness, and
to the misguided proselytes of that.tisitnactivo habit, winch an:
dermines the most vigorous constinstimmomd often precipitates
yam' penults, la the inial• of life, into ail the inerrakies of old
age, a complication of diteassa, and the very brink of the grave,
'Wort they are cooscialor of Its meld torpttuda, or destructive
sonikney:. Whit Obssrvadsoo on tho host nods id treatmenti
llPOded as long dad ample egotism*. , '
1 .1), IL VE.I4IL,M.D:
ilie Proftmor et &troy, at ilia Ushirisity at Leyded; Physi.
'',' chin to tlai Royal Hoosolleld at Bertin, &a.
ibilbbot by the Author I sad said by libenrood, Neely mid
= iiiiity. so, Patornoster-rest Gams, S9O, thderdistesti bar
I sada abF,lmiseiliset. .
. . .

Pucig SEVSN -PI;

P4RLIAIifENT4Rr PROCSADINGS.

.; •
ROUSE OF LORDS, FRISRUA.RT ti.
An Antoine of do Quantity of Moth tranaktred to the Coll-
,adoshieri pbe pis **Wan of the National Mitt for the year
ng tald. was presented bt Hem, front
die Bank W and onion* on else sage,
bearkplitattt bilinear was 41isposod at.
*P#AIR 01 LailD

, Lord HOLLAND, ming .a liable Earl in his
plate, said, he should take tfie.,Tpportunity of ad-
droning a question on a subject, which he thought
no less extraordinary than important. Their Laid-
ships well knew, that it was the usigeof the House
to allow its Members to express In opinion, sw call
foe iafennation respecting questionable transactions;
'although they may not be deemed a fit ground for
.Patiamentary proceediag. It waS a ampler of no.
mews that a Nei& Fiend of his hrl Seen reseed,
seoe..asittiy, by a.. order of the doeernineot of a
neighbouring country. If it now could be of any
astressoger or were his Noble Friend then sitting in
Mat Ronne, pythons all the' eircentsteecit upsms
whfirktitt or proceeded era tie:sesotel elic it none ,
were so proper ..stow as those in his slehiesty's Go-
vernment to,nsake such a statement. Who he rose
for, was, for the purpose of tiskitig the Noble Lord
whether any communication has passed upon the
subject bet Ween the two Governments, and whether
he entertained any objection to the production of
these papers; or. if he had any objection to moo
what had occurred un that occasion ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL expressed Lis neinioe,
that the case in question, circumstanced as it was,
did nnt constitute a public object ; tar one to which
the attention of Parliament could be called by
the Noble Lord, or any other person. He was per.
wetly clear that the Government had a right to send •
tint of the country any individual, not being a natural
barn subject, upin the responsibility which that Go-
vernment may have to its own subjects; but not to
another country. This was a point, upon, which he
believed no doubt was ever entertained. fie telt the
printiple the more strongly, because it was a pother
w
acted upon by this country for more than tenty
years past. 'flieir Lord.hips were aware they had
on their own Statute B iok, an Act which empowered
the Crown to send ..at of the csautry aliens of all
descriptions, at its own diseretion. This power oat
snare especially exercised- with respect to the aubjecal
, at the country in goestion, and it was known, that if'
a subject of Fro we, of whatever rank he may be. if
there were. grounds--and these there had heed, and
may Le 'again. were deemed to be proper objects &t-
-ench a procedure, the British Government would de.
sire that subject to leave this country, and not feel it-
self bound to express the round for such measure to
the Minister" or to theAmeessador of that country.
If such a power was tit to rain at all, its object
risight,_ in many eases, be. frintreted; 14 they .were
hoainito stete the grounds nt their conduce if it
was not felt to be a ease upon which the Executive
Government of the country could with propriety act,
it never could be a case upon which Parliament could
form or ground a priceedinpe Whatever therefore
were the documents alluded to by his Noble Friend,
they were documents upon which, if before the
House, no Parliamentary ground could be stated
on which they could proceed. He therefore felt him.
Self not only warranted, but called upon, on every
principle upon which a question so founded could be
discussed, to refuse the production adverted to, even
did such documents exist. There were, he believed;
some explanations with reference to the transaction
between the French Minister and the Ambassador
from this country, such as. may hale proceeded from
a desire to have personal protection afforded to any
individual who may feel hinuelt aggrieved ; butsuch
could not be considered a document of a nature
whereon to found a Parliainentary proieeding. There
was no charge against the Noble Lord in question;
but as to entering into any detailed view or the sub'
ject, he must decline ir, as he thought silence was
dictated to, him on such an occasion by sentiments of
public duty.
Lord HOLLAND expensed hirtiself in a great
measure satisfied by what had'fallen from the Noble
Lord at the head of the.Treestree. particelarly by his'
statement that no charge.was made against his Noble
Friend, a reference to which consideration was indeed
the thief reason for his rising. He pretty nearly
coincided in what the Noble Lord laid down as a
principle upon which this Government witty act, with,
however, a saving or two, one of Which was, the con.
sideration, that in the peculiar situation in which
France stood, an act of `the Trench , wee in i great
measure the act of the English Goverment. He
agreed with the Noble Lord, that We had the less
right to entertain a jealousy of' the Corwin:sent in
question, when it was recollected I . er...our's bad
acted under that most unfortunate imunration, the
Alien 13i11, a Measure which ha considered, legislz.
lively or constitution illy speaking, in no other light.
Lord ST. JOHN moved tab address to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, praying that there may
he laid before the House, a copr of the Official DJ.
cument or Proclamosieveissued at Candy, in the island
of Ceylon. on the Mg at Mar, eh, 1815. which was or-
dered accordingly. -
Lord KING, in reference to what had passed on a
former evening, obierved, that by what he under-
stood from the Noble Lord opposite, we had given
up all claims upon the Austrian Government with
respect to that loan negotiated many years since. But
were this not the case, and if Austria had liquidated
any part of the loan, he wished to know if the Noble.
Lord had any objection to state what sums were
paid ; what remained due of the li An advanced by
this country in 1798, end also the amount of the in-
terest accruing thereon, and due to this country ?
He also wished to be informed 'if there were any ob.
jection to state to the house the balences due frome
France ,w this country on the score .of prisoners ot
War. These he had heard calculated to amount to
between sevea and eight millions. Besides these
. .

of
if

louse

Of
could,
dif-
ibns
'tied
the

l3e-
Cuutt•

very
depending

was
11.

, ad-
COnliderable
ure et !time.
protectidg
a

asailillalhlit eapply boa been
Mit, talk a perslut harvest _ ___ .
l'a - . silty. Diving the. war Government was in the'
if tomcat* parehmei. The Victualling Office-
. at the sate of 1100,000-meks of flour. Other
g
also stade,purcheses. This, of course. id-
tOisys raised the market, as sellers codld depend sport
the Government, which they knew intuit be supplied,
,Wben Government purchases ceased, there Must of
sittesif follow a considerable alteration. - Had Par-
"llitioent interposed by oprotetting measure at an
@Wier period than lastlear, it was probable that the
sects now so much felt would not haire taken place.
'gut Parliament did not-interpose until-after the ittte.
tests of agriculture bad suffered a considerable blow.
The eeeetry was nciw in a situation in which the fall
aprites pegged severely on all those branches which
supplied the agrieultandinterest. This was likely
.to continue, until k diminution of demand should
produce a diminution of price. A great variety of
remedies for these inconveniences had been both pub-
'Hoy and privately suggested; but he did not then
Intend to dwell upon them. One Hon. Gentleman
bed•suggesad al one means of relief, the suspension
of the Usury Acts. If he (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer) should feetthat the present difficulties
'Were likely to continue long, and if no ether and bet.
tax remedy offered, he should not treat that sugges.
ilon lightly. The remedies to which be now directed
,isis attention consisted in the diminution of takes, and
in a course of measurer calculated to support public
credit. The latter seemed at resent the most im-
nt and pressing siibject. IT he might use a Ea.
nsiliar' and perhaps rather vulgar illustration, he
would suppose that every elan in the couniry, great
and small, should find a guinea in his pocket to.
morruwmorniegs.--(Lartehorr.) Has knesi it (*was a
visionary sapposition-tgaugh)-17—but though . this
might amount to fifteen .miltiots, yet" each --person'
would base nci ino7e Vieans of paying it ilifn thilf Ile
bad at preieti. It would be a lougtimehtfore.these
guineas could be collected together kw us...ful•Opctir-
Dont It 'Would tie differont if 'they 'could be• all
brouo,hy at once to • the country hanki ; for Alti.rillt
who could give security might be accommodated:—
agriculture invigorated, manufactures assisted, and
die distresses of the country might disappear. We
could neither give any man a guinea, nor send the
fifteen miliions to the banks. But the.wants of the
country would require a large slim of money. The
distresses of the country would not be in any mate-
rial degree augmented by the taxes ; but if we took
1 a large sum in - a mass by loan from the capital of
the country, we might do much injury. Last year
we had added fifty.four millions to our national debt,
tirltile this year, instead of being obliged 0 make
1 any addition, we should be relieved to the extent of
fourteen millions. This sum, employed in buying
up Exchequer Bills. would contribute powerfully to
assist the wants of the State. The relief which must
result from this diminution of public expenditure,
would.spread confidence in various channels, and re
move the pleasure that is at present felt by many
climes of society. The House would see that ad-
vantage would be taken of our fieancial condition to
reduce immediately the::weight of taxation. The
proposal which he had stated on ' a former occasion,
to reduce the Property '4 frorp ten to five per cent.
would produce a relief of severs minions.. About four
raiilions of this . tax, 'obi .•.;1 flit upon
5ai,,,,-jciatnie,
Inill thus be taken Oft 'making a moiety of the eight
lisillions paid by the agricultural interest. 'ln addi.l
don to this mitigation. in &fele of agriculture,•hei
meant to, propose the jiWfiter felief of one million
, arising - from other saurces...of situation, which ..the;
farming pact of. Ili, conusiinity at •in esent.paid-z-1
making thus a ritilaation-of...their.ttnririiiiir.trilie
amount of five Millions... The dais felievetrCompreT
heads those in schedule B. -err The farmers. •He
meant to propose The remiitilbn entirely of the tax
aeon horses employed in agticialtute.—(flear,.hear.)
Some other reduction might be made, but in what
proportion, or of what nature, could not now be
stated, and must be reserved for future deliberation.
What appeared to him to be as important, in our pre.
sent situation, as immediate relief from particulir
taxes, were those means that might be employed !or
supporting and improving public credit. He would
therefore, in proposing the Ways and Means of the
year, endeavour teeabstain from any measure that
had a tendency to }mess upon the money market ;
and he had much satisfactiou in stating that he should
ilsot feel himself called upon to resort to a loan for
'currying on the public service. II we could thus
abstain from adding to our debts, which in the course
of the last three years had been augmented by the
~the great sum of 4142,000,000, and in the last year
alone by 454,006,000, and it we could realize a,
saving of 414,000,000, he could.not but conwatii.
'late the country upon our state and prospects. He
(the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would row shortly
suite the principal heads of expenditure, and would
begin with the Navy. His Honcurable Friend (Sirs
George Warreoder), one of the Lords of the Admi..
rally, would soon have to propose to the House the
Estimates connected with that department. In what
he had to say, he would not be understood as fixing-
the peace establishment. He merely wished to state
what would. in his opinion, be the supply for the year,
leaving for future discussion , and arrangement what
would be necessary as a permatieot establishment.—
In future years a great reduction may be expected
but he did not- with at present to state any opinion on
a subject which could not, without time and expe-
rience of events, be decided-46n.
,lt would not up-
pear remarkable that we could nit, inuinediately after
. a protracted and extensive war, reduce oar establish.
ment so as to meet such a state of peace; when it is-
considered that three rir-fotfr ygars intervened between
the end of the AmeriCan w.r.and the final airange-
inents for a.season of tranquillity. The number of
seamen which he would propose for manning the!
navy *bold be 53,000. la the peace That occurred
alter the curtest with America, the uumbei kept up
was sometimes 18,000,, and sometimes 'O,OOO. l'ne•
ordinary and extraordinary •expenses of this establish.
menu he would estimate at 47,000,000. He did not.
ththeinnksitvityersbusartyhteowenotueirdfurbethera
with regard to the army, as theilni rtsluedbejniteacoi tirsecinaurcl di 7.uniE
tome regularly before the, House for some time.--
, He begged Gentlemen to bear in mind, that in our
1 former estimates of the Peace Establishment for the
army, the force. kept op for chit service of Ireland
WAS never included. .0n the present occasion, he
i would state 'the. estimate fo!ir the -whole Empire. For

Great Britain, tinernsey,
and Jersey al
troops. proposed to be kept up -•
would be
thousand men; and for Inland he lieee-:
teVenty-five thousand merr.--(eher, i"
would be three thousand required as s'itu:
ing force for the relief of foreign Geee"
Other incidental purposes. It Imo:
thought impossible to reduce our
small establishment, considering the imce
of our foreign dependencies, and the eeten'
plying them from time to time with a
troops, as well as relieving them fenn-
el distant service. This force world
not
manently in the country. It woul t be
changing place with the troops employe(
logics,lnd
allowing tf rue
acquiringthosewh
itself experience 1M
have served abre
at inteevals to their native land. Those
nits, and those at home, would thus ins
qualities of a British army, the former
tion -acquiring efficiency, and the late
"Peoru G h
ilePtarr !
lu
their wily British feelings by their
re
army to be employed in France, the lie
able Gentleman stated at thirty theme:
detailediroreiga thep epefonlldoelcinige
sn:—
the other British Garrisons in the /te
eleven thousand ; for British
nada, Nova Scotia, and the Bermudas, ;
sand ; and for our West India Coen
thousand, including in this estimate I,
for Jamaica. Since the year l7ee, we t
our possessions in that quarter to a ere
adding several Islands to our dominion!
tiltionel force would appear small in
the number of Garrisons to be m
was here a laugh on the opposition bci
the Chancellor of ;he Ftchequ:r saie,
these possessions were valueble 'he Cc
'be efterwerds discos-eel by the Kmiec
.seen opposite.] The Cape of Geese tee
;Ajeuire tteee thous in !, and Ceylr'n Ur
ewers. In our Crl):iies, frrinerly, tf
portion, or nearly the whole of the toe
eras British. At present there WAS 4
derable mixture 'of uarives composing
detachments. They were fond to per
equally well, and thus there was a great
sash lives, as the climate of cur Coln
"newly detrimental to the heath of our
The garrison of Sr. Helena might be st
the force on the coast of Arica lUD
New South %Vales 80J. The tete' of
force upon the British and leish establish
according to these estimates, amount to
He meant by this estimate to state, not
force, or the number of men fit for sem
any particular time, probably would
eighty-five or ninety thousand, but the
including regimental dtfistencies. The
employed in France he bad already stall
those required for the East Indies m
tioned at 20,00 e. No call would be n
country for tEe maintenance of the trn
as part of the army of occupation in F
will be supplied from France ltselt, ai
ther to been. ,The contributions fixed u
regularly paid, and no assistance will be
England in future, as they will all be
public service, except such a prelim of
be given in the form of a gratuity, or a
to the troops who ralsea themselves s
try to so much glory. The Chanceili
chequer believed that, in law, the v
:Contributions might be considered as
Nerve TA lac, het r, sear ;) but the I
•
!without.consulting his 'owe, private let
the whole to be applied to the.. put
The Allies had agieed upon the proprii
of allotting fifty ;Miltinneeot
-more than two millfOrri. iterlingequ
Prussian troops, for bitii noble. ereice
of Waterloo. This sum had been pla
posal of the respective • authorities 'et
Prussia, and was divided into two p
army. including the Henoveriens and
receiving twenty-five millions of Frenc
the Prussian a: my the other half. 'l'
lotted to cur government of the ;nee
spun France was one trundled million,
tour millions sterling, and eight hull
pounds of this had been this year re
the reduction of forces which he had ti
the total amount of supply ircessery 1
our military establishment might be
million three hundred thousand pew)
• mate was, however, exclusive of the E
which he would proceed to lay before
The Commissariat might be stated at
barracks 1€2.58,0e0, and the whole exi
ttco millions. The total for the at
some items not mentioned, amounted ti
For the navy ordinaries and extra()
millions; for the ordnance two mil
miscellaneous expenditure two raillie
The ordnance last year amounted to I
There was one other item of expert(
had still to mention, and diet would t
rt payment to the East.ladia Cump
lions, which they had expended for
'lest Inds. In consequence of a pet
:finances, they had made a charge of tv
had already received £500,000, in the
whiclethey bad exported to their east,
and found a reasonable and seas -mtbles
The whole of these estimates amount
*To the Bank it would be necessary to
five hundred theusand peunds, which
the sum formerly specified, and :eve
will Makes general aggregate of twee
three hersdred and thirty-eight thous()
Great. Britain and Ireland. There u
ratites otlh4 c arge fcr Irelind, as
keep the cages for the two countrie
..Cheneellorni the Exchequer then pr
the Ways and Means. He had alter
plus of the grants of last yeer to the
than forty, millions, which had beet
,paying arrears, and purchasing Excle
he would beginelor this year, with a
unexpected item of revenue, and one
would give satisfaction to the House
additional surplus.ot three millions, a
service of the country.—(Hear,
was subject to a contingency, by wl
reduced; but he would nut heAtate

. •

, : ' • ' 410Frammesessimot==aammoloonimmtbalill" nowda. sia karma moo (at Lards o, on ti salons a
(were remained the proportion, of he lustyn6lid'ill the "sr". • sett ionyvis Dew ban ins pooping eel
Holland -en the account of Russia, one fourth of as
tomatow, .
which we had, by treaty, taken upon nerseleee. Of OF ,
ifiCrhositTili .111brikT•
Eitt
, . these urns he thought some statements ought to be •
._,ATtei..0a.....Ai5c..,..21.12krai.iiim2.....EX.CH,.
of
made., as it would or proper to knew, in thesere. .
spects, what was due to, and what remained as a ii7174.7,-, ;52r ic
0:a the
ta
40•Zoelo=he mu;
debt steeitut this gthmerr• T. were also large 'latter belted eireeifleellrereedakopose Was,- the pro-1
sums, advanced or paid to French emigrants of all sidio_ v...." onsicandin_ynch- -
equer Bills, to cont.'
- descriptions in this-country 1 how such disbursements
pietelbu'veo4"—isius fot m 60.50000 Exchequer Bills,
stood, red:f.-6e °Plii"4tmu I.:: It appeared altfArro! and to providefor 5t4,500,000 afterwardsissued. and
his vieta of that Pet 91c,tueie subject, that we ''' 11'4 which were ins, nearly becoming due) *Oda ballYs
. only cancelled a debt of six hundred thousand pounds
to caws the House to provide for the Bilk Tamed,
• raised by. Poetegal as a Ipen, bet had engaged, by in cot of
ult tit the krauts rue-1818. He had no
i • treaty, to, pay them a further imp of three hundred utbee7'l • ' to.sobjeg to which to call the attention
thousan He t
d pounds. hought it would be desirous
•of the Hennes but-he bad understood that it was CZ:
toluitig all these pecentary considerations 'tildes Doe peened by some that On this occasion he should cow-
.
, point of view: it would•be proper also to know what triatee the consideration of • the subject of Supply by'
. .
efforts had been made 'to oUtaitt payment' from .
France 'of these advances, akt tb %which it SRe!eird t, ng 'emit general slew, and melting some general
. etplosinon; of what he intended to propose u mea-
this country hid akin right.. " •. • sures of finance. This expectation be could not re-
" The Earl of LI V E RPOOL had strong doithis as Bard as unreasointble, at a period of so much imper-
to . • . .•
the _propriety of thus prematurely. entering into UMW as the present. Ile should therefore endeavour
anyalisieussion of points which were regularly fixed to offer some statement of bit views, by which aome,
for a future-consideration, or of points which, to a cue general judgment might be formed of circtunstances
tails extent, Could not be made the subject of Perna.
and measures. The House, however, mast perceive
I , mentary documents or of Parliamentary discussion. that. smell a statement must be general ist its nature.
With respect•to the question of the prisoners of war,
.
ai referred to On a former night, the solution would He should wish to state, as cleatly.as he could, that
1 there was no probability of math increase of aspen-
" i befonnd, not by any of the treaties recently presets- diture. We had now arrived at a crisis, at thosuc-
ted, but by the treaty of 1814, which had clearly set- cessful close of a contest, carried on for many years
tied that point. In regard to what was said on the with little intermission, for the honour and indepen.,
i
• subject of the Austrian loan, the Noble Lord bad as
full means of ascertaining as he had himself- • donee of this country, and for those of other 'Awes,
The in which the display df cur naval and military glories
amount of the loafs, as it stoodonay be learnt from a had so greatly contributed to our national security.
reference to the Journals, or from a view of the peri-
odical statement of the Funds, In which the article of and to the stability of oar Constitution. He hoped
that, by a reference to facts•and documents which.
t I 1
the Imperial Loan was regularly set down. All the
• the Noble means
b of t.
f
'fore Par
Lord said
• CClllfitry m,r
lia
in r
might have in relation to the expenses OCCA-
sioned by ern
or relief o th
nftin
metlt. In respect to what
refere;thence to any Zlainn he conceived the
igrants, in obviation of their necessities,
f• eir distresses, he would only observe,
a would be laid before the House, it would be seen
chat our resources remained in a highlrproductive
state ; and that, for whatever might be now wanting,
we had only to apply a portion of the same persever.
;,rice and firmness which we bad displayed during so
long a contest. He should endeavour to take a short
view of our financial situation at the commencement
that he had not only felt, but viewed that question in
of this last contest, of the Causes which now affect
a very different way from what the Noble Lord
our finances, and of those means of supply which he
seemed to do. On these topics, under the circumaa. meant hereafter to propose to Parliament. All the
stances, the Noble Earl felt it his . duty not to enter necessary documents would be almost immediately
farther at present. laid upon the table. Loosing at the customs for the
i . 'The two Noble Peers spoke respectively in expla- year ending 1815, they produced 411,590,000; for
vamp. the year ending 1816, 410,487,000. The House
•
• The Earl of LAUDERDALE said a few words would, however, recollect the expiral of the war-taxes
there had been a 1000 or 4700,000.
1 . pre the occasion, and observed,
rnry:s, or year's interest paid, of the Austri
ihthairfeaictto the idea, that the notorieto of
certain facts was an adequate objection to hell ing do.
euments relative to them before the House, he ulster. on tonnage, which produced eitiOt ,
In ISI4, tie excise produced AV5,14.5,000, and for
1815, 42G,e62,0'../0, an increase of g 1,400,000 over
the preceding year. No particular means operated
last year, except what concerned licenses, Ste. The
wed, that in many cases motions were made. not for
I 1 stamp duties for 1814 produced £5,598,600 ; for
the purpose of ascertainment, b 0..• that by lying upon 1815, 4.5,--.mi5,000. A considerable increase in duty
the table these facts and circumstances may be legb". had no doubt taken place, but he could not just then;
larly referred to and argued upon. ascertain accurately to what it had amounted. The
Lord KING said a. few words, elticidatery of the Post Office had produced for 1814, 411,450,000; for
effect of his former address, perticularly on the topic 1815, x 1.548.000. The Assessed Taxes produced
of the 'Russian loan 'contracted in Holland. in 1314, AE6300;000 ;• but there was in the next year
The question hiredjournment•being put, a diminution of about £2OOOOO. For. 11314. the
i Lord HOLLAND said; before that proceeding
took place, he wished to put another question to the .Property Tax produced £14,200,000. and for 1815,:1
£14,300,000, making an increase of 4100,000. The.
Noble Earl. Considering the immense mass of papers Land Tax for 1814 produced 1,059,000. The total
upon the table, for the purpose of bringing before the revenue for 1814 WAS 465,430,000; for 1815 there
House the situation in which Europe and England was an increase of about a million. He had great
_
1 . - stands, and calling for the opinion of Parliament upon satisfaCiion in hoping that.the branch of ;Iv rereads
that siMalitwl, he thought some distinct ieformauon arising from the Assessed Taxes would continue to
should be given as to ore very important point.— flourish, and might be safely reckoned upon. He
Taking it.as a ground, that the treaty of 1814 super. should now proceed to take some notice of the appli.
. seded all former treaties, he must infer that the two cation of those very large and liberal grants which(
branches of the House of Bourbon were placed un-
in , had so greatly contributed to our final success in the
. der no engagement not to claim, case of respective conflict. He recollected that it was said by some,
survivorship; the crowns of these two. kingdoms that so large a supply, granted to the lull extent of
which were now placed upon their heads ? Supposing what was asked, would certainly fall far short of the
then, therefore, at no great distance of time, the two
i
financial means which would be demanded. It was
crowns of France and Spain may fall to one person also stated, about the same time, that.to make an at.
without any breach of treaty, in this view he telt it his tempt upon the French frontier, would be hopeless—
duty to ask whether any treaty had been entered into would be absurd: but both theseredictions had
to prevent any events Which their Lordships well proved fallacious. The very day akepr cue of them
I .
• • knew the blood and treasures of this courtry
Was long was delivered, Charleroi was attacked, and the result
'expended to evert.
the capnon did not cease to roar till in a few
i The Earl of LIVERPOOL briefly replied,w 4
that dayss our elf iris were crowned with the most corn-
no treaties or engagements, of any description what- plcte, brilliant, and decisive success.—(Hear, Item.)
'ever, wereentered into that were not laid. before the Of last year's prants there were £21,000,000 due for
. , House.
past rependiture, and which formed no part of the
. , Lord HOLLAND wished to know if he were to supplies wanted for future exertions. By this means
understand that there existed no engagement to pre.
what was previously due had been all discharged.—
vent, for instance,, Ferdinand the Seventh of Spain, But, on the sth of January last, the Unfunded Debt
1 from succeeding to the Crown of France ? bad been by those liberal grants still reduced by
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he. could only 621,000,000. Tlicre was last year a reduction to
i repeat what be had just before said on the suliect.
, . the ;mount of £41,500,000. Navy debts had also
Their Lordships adjourned until toosiorrow. undergone a reduction of from 46,000,000 to about
HOUSE OF COMMONS. £3,000,000. If he looked to the amount of our ma-
Mr. PHUT ADDING TON presented the-Report of Mr. I. nufactures extorted, he found it, in the quarters end.
. . H. ,on the subj,et of ships employed in the transports-
tioalrotiviets. Ordered to tie on the raille, and to be printed. ing October
1 d•
Two Petition were reksived from Edinburgh—one to discos. lay . rlO, 1814? £37,167,000 t and, ate alai-
ate in 1815, the amount
. was , , • se42 425 000 The
den. the City Guard, led use for building a New Church. . House would have time and opportuaity to peruse
Mr. ALLAN presented a Petition, signed by upwards of 7110 and examine the . particulars. •He should, for the
I
.1 I
mown, Iselawglng to the Pen of Sunderland, and moved, that
it *mold be read and laid ea the Table. present, merely advert to one or two of them. Of
• The Petition then read and •srdered tole on tile Table. .Cotton goods we exported, inlBl4, •to the value of
- - teed GEOILGE BERESFORD stated the Answers of the £13,169,000; and in 1815, 415.372,000. Of Linens
'Low to ..the' :+ddresses presented-'that his Royal _Highness in lal4, 4,1,100,000, in 1815, 41,840,000. Of
• weal gteadireetiebs fui the erisethar et the Nava/ Monument, wfonthim -iii 1814., . 46,000,000 odds.
_and
..inAsis,
. .seill *at the Papers prayed for by ether Addresees should be laid. xs 0.• . 00D v . • . • .
been the House. ..., is, . flaying so recentiy elated all the
Sir FREDERICK FLOOD rave notice of a Motion, on an, great sinews of our national strength, the House
soda .ay, foe Wye to Introduce a Bin to guard against Frauds would be frequently. this Session celled to the inn.efeemde" br Tenants open Landlords. H. afterwards Aarawl' portant consideration of our' financial affairs. Of
Mash 11, arthe day for his Motion. Leave granted. that situation lie wished, as clearly as he could,
at. IfitiDERI;AC FLOOD wished to know. whether an
Hoommibie Member (Mr. Wester,,) intended till include Ire. to state his own general views. The greatest dif-
• giaa in Nevlew of the Agricultural Distresses? If he did not, Gculties seemed to result from the prices of varibns
, .
r. . 'be *add more it. as the two Commies; ought to go together. articles ; and more particularly so, as they regarded
1
Mit 8111.01JOHASS, in die absence of Mr. Western, said that the interests of Agriculture, in which, ;during the
R Was Mr.Westerres intention to take Ireland Into his {:oaside- •
• . • ration as well as England. war, they had swelled in too great a proportion.--
Mr. WitailthLEY gave notice fee the 29th instant, of a —lt should be recollected that great, alarm had been
Motion ivr a Bin to ameolUe Aet reepeedng CharoableDe• occasioned by the scarcities of 1800, and of a year
nations. or two before ; and it became generally thought that
A new Writ was ordered far Weobly, in the room et the Hoe.. --. • - .
I • Mr. Rs:burst. our means were very inadequate to out supply. Be.
Accounts Wont the leak of the Proceeding* .1 the Commis- , sides this, our Means of supply, from foreign town-
' sinners for the Reduction of the National Deb;_were presented, tries were frequently interrupted, and xendered very
Accounts of Corn and Grain Imported were also presented. difficult to procure.: We had the fear of depending
Copies et the Bank Resolutions of the 15th January were upon other countries. i and the apprehensions arising
pre A Petition frnm Hadtlingtenshire was received, stating the from liability to scarcity. Some powers bad wholly
hardships felt by the Scotch Distilleries withheld any supply; with 'others the procuring was
.
Mr. BROUutfAM wished to know whether there were any, rendered so troublesome and expensive, through 'la
and if so, what nesubr_r ot bridshOlSeers, now serving in the ounces and charges, as _
to prevent its coming
• armies of. Spain? to u•
abundantly. Th:s induced us more and moire to tool
. ; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that
he bad already presented a List of such °Serra • and that he did to the effects of 'our produce. Prices, however, ad.
sot know that Government had received any ofheial information
vanced to A disproportionate extent. A- considerabb
• of any alteration,
The House went through the Glass Committee. Repert to spur, however, was given to our agriculture at hiune
. i • tneetuw. Last-year Parliament had interfered by a protectida
--14.14,1teietevop000e tat noisy, the alatua of lbs.', rneasuire j but thatuseasurt-Was resorted to rafter i
, • .
. -
. • .
, . . .
. . .
.
. I.
•