Star.
London, England, 1817-06-21 00:00:00

K'.►l%; AND MEANS.

63,(1UUdutl--Ansltlai Durk, £3,CCO,C.C3
Ihiposable • - 1815 51749
Ways and Means tal6 1;849,110

1,865,5 9
3,soo,ooo—Esebte Dmies continn.,l (4fn:r
lug the Grant theieut. for the ytar
1816) - 1,300,000
IVl:nsey remaining at the divnfal of
liana:nem nt the Cantu Waled Ftthd

at Al.rti 5, 1817 - - 1,225,978
400,C00-I.ottery • - tt54.10C3
Old Stores - - 400,u00
Arrears of Property Tax received or to
hr receivedN wen the sth of April,
1817, and Ilth April, 1818 - 14013,000

9,54453/
Id+ Treasury Bills 3,6001000
EZClicquer 1.1:114 9,000000
I 2,CCOsaC 0

X 22,14100
Before taster, no less than £4,200,000 had been ap..
plied to equalise the Briik of Ireland, which still in,
sisted on an interest of Five per Cent.—but as the
Itich Estelle:pier Bills would not become due till 144
loamy next, it was the intent on of Government to
tesairdy this evil. lie had no doubt, at the same
I time, hut that she Bank of England would reduce
their interest as the hills became due. There still
remained af9,000,000 to be provided for, which he
proposed to do by Eschrepter Bills—a mode which
every ciactunstance had convinced him was most
beneficial to the. Public. He had tried to redice
the iiitereq of Exchequer Bill,, and had succeeded
in reducing it to the amount of sCat:o,ool.) a year
without the least difficulty From the 24th of re•
bi oary lie had disposed of 27,000,000 of Exchequer
Bills, an.l more than eight months remained for the
Idisposal of the other A:24,000,000. It was upon these
I considerations that he reef:run:ended the mestatke
with the greatest conticiteice as flue not likely to re-
duce the credit of the country, and wbch, in point
' of tact, would not produce the le. st inconvenience....
IViiluitit now going to the extent of what might be
offered to the House, it was no %light satisfaction for
them to reflect, that the public feC:iiitihe w
eS hadholienrapia
a
tlifCi
d of the
to the amount ilf 20 per cent.
country. F.:chequer Bills which went
lately at 41 and I:1, per cent, were how reduced to
!t;;- per cent. interest, with 12.. premium. This ins.
provement to the state of poiLlic credit sheared that
the resources of the comitty were rekiving. There
was another topic to which he was anxious to tall
the attention of the Home, and this wa4 the restamis-
Con of cash payments by the B.ank. When he tem!•
lected how lie had been mocked and twitted on this
subject not longer titan two Yeats ago, and he be-
lieved the lbwsr had nut forg.aten it—(laugh:)—he
had some reason to pride himself on chat nrd new
taken place. The difficulty, in tact, was to prevail
um the public to take guineas, hough the Bank were
ready to supply them. ( I dui.;hr.) Ttiutrrsumpticn
had, however, been canoed to a consolatory extent,
and. he hoped, would he completed by July, 181 e.
This resumption had been accomplished without
giving the least shock to Fuhliecredi:— Ile ar, he tr)....
so that the value of our p tp.r and cur specie Wile

Bek unirrpsired. As to the Public Debt ttnel ::am-
Striver hid not reported with regard AO it; t.ut. not-
withstanding the tadure of bit own anticipations, this
also had been resluced stloo,ooo beyond %hat was
promised. Nor was this the Only satisfactory cies-
tumotance connected with rite prtblie revenue; for,
r:nce the lot day of October, 1815, a sum of deny-
two millicns of C.ipital Stock had been pail off in the
Inarket. These minis were t.ken out of the Stock
Market. so the every slay diminished their amount
to rft.10,000,000 by the time of the next }ear's Bud-,
get. He felt not only sanguine. but confident as to
the progressive improvement of the revenue, though
he could not under all citcst:notances. • pretend to
predict ere exact petind ohm such an improve-
anent might be expected—(Near, hear, and laigh:.)
This amelioration was cemiected with that or the'
Contiuent. which suffered more than we possibly
coed. We had our share of calamity. thought a
small share. while the Continental countries were
s•rtor4ling for strsl4steore, and therefore could not
benefit us. Slionli it please More Puovinescs to
bless the nations with a vlentionl harvest, and the
people were grat.lul fur it, then, he had no douht,
there would arise Iresi demands for our articlei, com-
merce would be increased, and the resources of the
country soon be replenished. It was n:s slight satis-
licti:4l to him that he had to c3ngratulate toe House
of the imp:ovement of public credit, the resumption
of cash payments, and the reduction of the national
debt. He trusted that I.e should hear no further of
those dangerous remedies for public difficulties which
had been suggested in that House; that ) proposi-
tion would be made to reduce the inter:st of the na-
tional debt. or commit a hteach of pu he faith—
( Repeated cheering).—He shrold have uo occa•ioir to
resort to Parliament fur the interest on the new Ex.
chequer fills, and. he Irk lull confidence in the state
of the country.

Mr. TIERNEY asked when the Report would he
biought up, as lie was disposed to object to tile
pi.:.ture which had been drawn of the state cl the
country ?
Mr. CRENFELL denied that the 13auk had re-'
,rued cash payments.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT maintained it was huh:-
Lig op a delusion to the country to say, that by sell-
ing Li-chequer Bills they were getting rid of debt.
Mr. PONSONBY said, that if tune was nut given
to discuss the R,:solutions, he would throw every
citfficully in the way of Ministers, that the rules of
Parliament admitted.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
saii, the tots4l course was v. bring u? tilt Report of
a 13n.iget on the next day ; however, he had no ob-
j c. on to Tnealay next.

Mr. FONSONBY wished to know on what day
the Right Hon. Gentleman wished the subject to be
t ilten into the consider:diem o(the House
, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
thought, from what he could learn of the opinion 01
all persons concerned in the diKus.ion of the Budget,
that Tuesday would be most convenient in general,
although it would have suited him best to have di,•
cussed it it on Monday next.
Tuesday was then mutually agreed upon.
A c nversatinn ensued upon the number of E:che.
o3er Bi4i which .h but been -issued de ewe since the
sth of January. to make good the deficiency created
Li the Consolidated Fund.

Mr. TIERNEY observed, the making np the Con.
solidated Fund to the 54h of January, instead of the
sth of April, had its advantage; but yet it was pos-
sible there might he a deception in taking it up to
January, as thereby a quarter was lost, in which some
grand deficiency might have taken place. In fact, a
deficiency had occurred in that period. From the
Chancellor of the Excheqivr he collected, that al-
th ugh in one part of the year there might be such a
deticien:y, in another Trifler of the year there was a
amplus: they thus balanced each other.
In reply to a question finer) Mr. PoNsONUY, as to
ho* much mlre than the assumed surplus was the
Cinsolidated Fond deficit

Mr. HUSK'S:MN stateA the deficiency to amount
to £t.184.000 in the low:ay qu titer; whilst in the April
the surplus amount. to £979,000, creating a balance
upon'the whole in f.►vour of its general condition.
Sir WILLIAM BURItOUGHS thought the
Chancellor of the Rscingt►rr had, by granting Trea•
bury Bills to the 13.tnk of Ireland, for the purpose of
raising money, prejudiced the general money market.
As the Dank could not by charter receive more than
4'5 per cent. for discounting bills, it would naturally
prefer the country as a creditor to private individuals,
as bad been well observed by the Right Hunoutable
Bartzet (Sir John Newport).

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
stated. that he had TIM, nor could he issue a penny
until a more &Seamed period of the year. So far from en doing,
the r mainder of what Llovernment now were indebted to the
Lark ut Ireland was now ir. count of payment by cash, in order
to Wait this bahnee—(Seer).
Lis JOHN NEWPOtt I' thought the money might have been
tales up in England at a store advantageous rate and lower
Interest.

' .Ließesclusions were then agreed to, and the Report ordered
to be re lewd on Tuesday.
.1 be remainder ‘f the Orders of tbe Day were tium disposed
of, and the House aullourned at a Quarter put Twelve o'Cloek.

Rio e.—Tke follswing persons, an of bumble situations In life,
have beer. Annur.itted to York Castle, charged with unlawfully
assembling and assisting in a riot at Huddersfield, on the eth in-
stant, siz. John Rhodes, John Thewlii, Isaac Jebn-or, John
fir Atratum Oldham, Jonathan Bailey, Joseph Sykes, length/to
Bruck, Bsejustin Taylor, and John Kinder.
RUPTUI.ZD PATIENTS, iCC.—DFS.CCOPItIt. MUNRO",
and Co. of Ch u lotte House, opposite the Rev. Row.
lard Hill's Chapel, have established a Medical Board
itt Wi.o!bieek stirrer, Oxford-street, atijoluirg New Bond street,
as herr a risysie an and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of
London, of thirty years experience, reside, and where all the
Mt:inters of the ifoard alternately attend. lhxt thoasaads have
beta restored to hkalth by 'item, without confinement, is hi
Aispamblt, after hospitals had tailed. Eruptions on the head.
f .e, and body, ulcerated throat, &c. Ste. are the cons/tuna,
vs a curtain contplahtt improperly treated. —flessn. Cooper.
Manroe, and Co. are consulted daily, at both houses, until Noi•
at ttight.—Tl ere are side doors at each house, and pi iyate room
for fenajra,—.—•.•.lle Piles and Hitula rued with.tut cutting
Ruptured Patients attend at Charlotte licuse on iviontlayt
at.i Friilays, and at Woodstock House on Wedoci.lays, who art
failicat cured of reducible Ruptures on scientific and anato
rticat pre:espies, without surgical operation fir the lexat excuse.:
t tote. katilittits at a distance describing their case, :ay hay.: tits
curative profess lust to any part of the lcirgdum, by wine!
inkona Cory etla rain a radical CWT. Lettril“nitaining -men
dolma inttuwtili
r. s u sled tut •

SIAR.

1.0 N DON.

SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1817.
PRIM?. OR sTocKs•tHis DAY AT TWro.vo. o►Ct.OOK 3
Krducol 7.. Como% shut—Consuls for Opg. Tilt
4 prr r. 1:: 9 I 95—Navy, shut—Bunk Lot Amu.
luslis. Burls nu aiWprr.—Elch. Bala 91. 3s. pr.