The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-26 00:00:00

tion) of war and . desolation, which was
which he believed the history of the
never vet presented: If such,a calamity
cur. heavy additional taxes were certainly'
we could expect. The Right Hoe.; Gent. his,
posed in his calculations, that the debt create,
been all created in the 3 'per cents. ' Ile •dtottld
admit auy such supposition. On looking
to the last five years,: 1808, 9, 10, 11,
the total amount d:stbck created in the
was 53 millions and a half, out of
must protest against the inference to 'be' et" IN.:
the supposition of. the Right llail. Gentkitikwo
against the assumption,-that it was indire,
what funds the stack: was O'MA There
a very great *difference in speakiog of
millions in one ft4l, and theusand•
another. 'lle felt satisfaCtion at finding.
Rightllonerriend had not been aide to (*over
inaccuracy in his' tables. Ist the lid. ditiOnattifill. w%:.
ever, whichhaa.lwen made out for the }ii it: on,
Gentleman, the-e was an. error, which, thaw•Tif
importance in a.caleldrition tor a 10,14110 es
was important when appiiea to a'aingle year
'seined the Sinking Fimil*to be ..eqttal*in
each fond created. .monieibes contiderat
prove this to be erroneous. • The ..effect of
Ilan wool& be to increase the Sinking 'Fin
first year. In the first sir quarterl; he Cal
would be enlarged by 400,0091. ..heroin
would be by the. frreient syateni. Ilavioe;
periods at which the payments were to be
t%e Sinking FoO, he priecerded re:Cent,rovia'
statement that the taxes would be greatly
from the year 1830. From the-falling inn(
solidated Sinking Fund it that periodtit
vrr
no additional taxes would be necessary, I
position of war continuing for a coasideral
The question might be brought wilhia a
compass. It was this—shall we pay taxe'
tisk being called upon to pay taxes in
addition to that feeling which made us nab
posed to put off the evil for the preseuf
could be done without danger, *there was
&ration in favour of the plan : ‘l'e knee
were wanted now; from a change of circa
Might not be called for 'in 1830. • '
Honourable Gentleman had stated Mr. Ad
Lace been favourable; in 1803, to a plan
Fitt had, when dying, mentioned as tha'
hail had iu contemplation ; namely, a pl.
crease the wartaxes. This was :afterward:
into effect by the Marquis of Laosdowr.,
Grenville. In speaking on this subject,
Hon. Gentleman had not paid sufficient ak
circumstances. Great efforts hal been
ISO 7 to equalize the public burdens akel
exoenditurei and,this for a time had been
It had ceased to he so, and after
effert so recently made, it wai for the Ho
termine whether it would be prudent to
carry that plan any further. In his judo
+.lsomitplan afforded a probable prospect
i.ig the country much benefit, without ex!
those inconveniences which were a!I ideal
Right Hon. Gentleman did not do it jw
lie ..poke of it as being founded on a _
Is kick eatruivit to but four years; he would
extended to 14 : and he (the Ci.ancellor
chequer) would have thought very little
visions had they not been of a. more perm
tore, if they had not been framed with
change of circumstances, as well as to giv,
rug Fund a quiet and steady operation..
Cage which it .tiered in preventitig too rat
tuition of the rate of interest, was one wl
ing the war, ought not to be lost sight
advantage, too, which' it would hereafti
furnishing 100.000,0001. in time or peace,
against the return of hostilities, was one
element. This would place an instrumer
In the hands of Parliament, which might ►
most important results. Ile hardly kliew of
more'desirable than to have such a fund so
split it could be formed oitlioUt great put
venience. tit laugh.] lit was of opiniou,
advantages might be bought too dearly;
advantages which this plan might offer,
his opinion, be too dearly purchased, if
not l:e gained without a deviation from
wards the public creditor. The r tan, how&
reatecl, was. not injustice, nor in any rest
friugemeot of those laws, uutlec which tilt
themselves secure. "It might be objected
that keeping in .reserve a large fun(
. the expellees of a new oar, might be iik
the Government of this, country arrogar
bitionsf and therefore have a tendency ur
to plunge us in new contests. On this
wolilrs say, from long experience and W
that it would be better for our neighbours
on the moderation of this country, the
com.try to depend on theirs. He shou!
the plan objectionable on this account.
t-easured up were misapplied by the arroga
bilious conduct of any Goverernent, the '
fall en•the heads of those who misused
on those who put it auto their hands for purposes of
defence. They did their duty iu furnishing the
means of preserving the greatness and glory of the
country, though those means might be used for the pur-
poses of ambition, rapists", and desolation. He passed
esti the minute details connected with the subject, as
he 'wished this plan to be.tiOnsidered as a great mea-
sure of national policy. The landed proprietore,lie
thought it would relieve from charges' which • Wiuld
press heavy epon them at this time, if some such
measure were not attempted: to those engaged in
trade he looked for support for the advantages it was
calculated to afford them ; and to thostock-holders,
whom it mere immediately affected than any clad in
the community, he trusted it would be satisfactory,
as it gave them greater beuefit than the other classes
to which he had alluded. lie now returned to the
question, as to the propriety of bringing forward
this measure at the present' time. The present pe-
riod, he thought, offered a faiburoble oppOrtu.
pity for its being acted 'upon, the whole of
the funded debt of 1780, amounting sto near
'210,000,0001-, having been liquidated by the opera-
lion of the 1 per per cent. Sinking Fund. The public
bud a right to receive the' edrilest • possible benefit
from the operations-of that fend, for the great eltere
tions they hail made to pay off theciebt.• He repeat.
ed the present plan was no iufringenkent alas act of

very difficult to raise the remainder : he would see
th.t this was not an auspicious moment for his plan,
when 'public credit was low and the revenue fallen
off very considerably, • 1
Mr. LONG stated, that Vile considered the ,Plaa
of his Rightlion. Friend likely to injure tho.pablic!
credit,le.would be the laatinan to support it: that
no plan could. bi.offered that was dot attauded with
indouvenience.: that i 1 was extremely difficult to push
taxation farther than. it was pushed. at pitesent; and
on this ground he gave his support.to the plin of his
Right Hon. Friend. The lion? Gentleman had
spoken of war taxes that might be taken, on which to
raise loans: ke Wet ignoran_t.which•he meant. The
Gusto.= could let conthieml beyond a peace.;--
The Property Tax: m u5t,•,..6.• thought,. be:motleysd
after a peace, hut at. presenrpve them nothing of
which to avail themselves. lie should riconundoel,
that as the debt increased, tha per o r outage fu the
Sinking Fund should also increase. •
Mr. THORNTON agreed that there:eight to be 4
progressivOy increasing Sinking. Fond !tithe 4obt
creased. 'He thought the plan so farigookasit wont
to re-establish the pridciple of- the gradual
Lion of of the debt. Thisked Imes thiptieciptentitrthe
Slaking Fusels ;I,iniclibe departure .fieta.
pie 6 1110% was the-cause of..=ehfissiftsinds,
and of all the new plans of . AVireit not

.
invistigatien or opinion . of . a Committee,' ap-
pointed for, that purpoie ; n proceeding not Only.
sanctioned by all precedent; but by common sense,
and tie, very; nature of the thing. KW he he basis,
the trail and oily basistupon which the Resolutions
.proposed for consideration and. decision ought to be
fou need,. was. ateialutely 'waking ; slid the Committee
were shed for .their expression of Abell. eonviction
;.voithent noistandard or ground-work. lii would',
1 not,. he could not, upon his henoltr,lesitate to sayll
[that it jail. complete violation ofthe respect d0e.05,1
the pert of the Govirnruirit ind,of the .cOungry, tai
poblic faith: It was? In facf, one of the. Most fatap
ineionves *vete:NA* the prospirityavdstiViityof4
the'Beitish Empire. ~'lle•sbouldituit trtsitslotlie Colibw.l
mittee anylenger, lint Wonit beg leavumest est.,:
nestlYlo recommend a serfoes nonsiderntion of the •
I tubjetflo every Memberof. the. House ;. and he.se.
tioosly frestbd, that 'no inducement Could:operate
upon their Wads to 'wake .04ini fiellevei. that any .1.
ttlibpOriry beteg guild justify the brimeh 'of publiO.i
Mt Which wont() niceinarily fallow. the adoption of
thisEllight: flow, cesit.l4. ppm.
~_.,' . ... . • , it
. . Ilti -PONSONEY shortly.,ttpcessea hie hopesi
**CP * RiPOl4. of Al!
operColn** would.. would.est hei.
ilftenitt.' tbit, pr...than moat. be, grven. to 4
it
tie ' *Mk An.
sprincipies•ainii,vippiett*. bf tbfi
plan. At thaiMol3ll3llt) he felt Mittel- jeitiled In as.

sibion -mad* by. . Wittgenstein, troops.
:,der the command of Major-General Count Sievers,
:marched within range of cannon-shot of the fortress
of. Rillenolad throw7np batteries.. ;Count Sieyers,.in
;the name of the King of Rrossig,,semmoned the Com-
mandant n• surrender. The French General' Ca§-
Htellei oil The ilichirationist the Cominanding - Officer
of the Trisiiiiii troop4='-weltich 'formed part of the
Igarrison„ that,. inr case otresistance, he'sbonld net
iil favour if the.Russkni; atitd as. 800 Inhabitants
yaws.* *cly to. support this declaration, called a
.Vouncil o(War, and, on the 7th of February, signed
1.0 C°oonnticins in enthsegneitnivrhOreof,en the Bth in-
• stout our troppo tbok pniniiiion of Pillan, amidst the
I
' loud rejoicings of theinkibOnntn. . '
" On the 10th of Febrnntyy a solemn thank'.
: slving was iendered.to Almighti God in. the Church,
' at tlbwheed-qoarters in the tsiirn bf fleck, at which
his .Imperial: ?i Majesty was peesent.'
1

. .
. • ' , T"'".-5.?e1.,. ,'• ' ' '''',.'7v • -';--.:- 4 ' :'• - - '-'''''''..-"t'.'• •• 7---' :" '''''''.-7.71' 7' ' Y'.7-77;-•-•,'''.;.,”"evar7r-
t.
, • • . :. , .
Wig tirtIVIICS ,• •' • .. ..
~ . .
. • , 7., .
. . • :, . .
_ .. _. • •
. ..... ,r,. =r-•—.......a0).
• ..... .. . .. . :
raS a scene 1793, and qttoted the provideereedlleatset••te. sop 4,414
per'
a*7110400.44**. .
that' ,atgitAltt dad. '. •... *lilt .-. ajar themeesere was most .: lk
world had port this assertion. Of .alillie--04eetion that
shouldiec. ,been made to his plait, hillielamprii, nose, except would 00 Ilitlfi eleftititi • eiphdo tilb Alle ' .' 'l. ._.. oftvi ' ' ''' '' ' ' . - • :
i .ii. to
ly' the %est: 'auehlis arose tram miseuecepilph Iso.ked not 1702, bit:' ' Jerstgee
.'etNi,' • 'Ned cooigke, hike te • • irn
I*Mit" Aiiiii .perinstnent pros-
L , spoke et.soine fondk in fp .•- . 11
had ef 9
it. bed .5,1ip....- WNW fully and delibenttely coollelored, ' Wimit elocitbeiffe, Weald .e*PlO4Oll,. Allellitlikitiet,.plen Poll'itt ire plitid". - . •-• .. „_'. :- ' -- '•-u. '• ' ' •-•:' - ' i
created had [ we*ht they would have with Wei Coistteset It was' their" eilgit,elenystidee' *gm* ...iiititsg"--Ittorti lief • i1k4.440,1NG' oipialvsesl.•:, ... ";_..... '• • • '. • • , ‘ .
could not not for him to say, but in his stlitillbby. Were not tO' Sul*/ turd, and'Ott, Pt011111111c.: •Hi felt *lt '.- i 1,,,,........... thin agO sod teieeiatio i and IV . i
,klog :Wilt, ...be compired.With the ',dynamist' fifth the plan pre., thecha lee* ibis ' ~..1111itilVtit a oirldo • oft' olteefiladog l'esttetlikTilhe &pert:eras ordered -
I, and .Is, witted: With every dispadden. fogless-the eqpimeets of Mee / and. sitlitl:
ii
~,:,„;,„„ „„ „..... be britaght tip to:mtiliedi." ... •-••
'''. . '... ..
3 PE' al& of'r bib oPPonents all. the OPerteela selifelt belonged trot'Preas is plan, 1i0.:..i.. eV. • ‘biiii3Oriar,'" tilthe kW - • Adjoined at one o'clock.. •.' - . ,; -
. ,
ideas.. snit to theta, 'he could not. think tlistY 001 Maio against what ceitise events v7alit titb ; -IfigitedOntated`not. .: . ' ••• - - '.;•,......1---rtoiiemele ': . .• •) i
• .1.
Itraitilleeet. lib plan. The benefits le*" :1004-•reotilt from It • the House wonidantleestill'Ob jis **tines. to. pro: --, ' • ' 007"TENIJIMGh AULtS.
I' elniiii.iiiid' was Immediate and certain elitslookesdoikes ap.• Ade:teethe , t ieillegellCY. .."' '' . ''' ' • •5:• . • . —woe-- • . . • .
dill*? sot 'iltr ipsthurided uncertain aini .i 'ere, - . . • . .TO CUA.NCgLICAPII of • tho'EXCREQUINC, r 4allkinaisitatan, IF en.,13.---Fielditflieshal general ...
b wOO% ft Mb: X. BARING said, that mhos . the- pitn. was exPlailit. :- • '• ' '' - • ..1:-.• •., • -.. • ,PAR* (loleeitsthew -• K utusows of. g.teerieth ola ,t.
t •
..„,-. ...... .... ...... _ 7
e•tEOWil.l itrielgiepobati tee was destrette it might *be seriously
_. mr. Mit entered. TOW UMW ta/pAiiiiibil RI fig lalalere.the: Properor on the 104 h ittatasii, [torn ,
miniatur-1411, a:sd'aiiieff consideu'd ;' 'and lest 45Y. alarm might be .-Mr. Pltt'esentimett4 on the' q
,ismilitititteecithattlitriedie ead-quarters in tbe town Of: Plociv,.. Aot the Vfs, 1
vg that 144 iitc4o4..out of doors, be hadwgivinit asjtis opinion, ;Sinking Fund.. Mabee igentrkid, -thit kivie quibilitela, the Journal of the operations of the *O,l flow. • ' I
itgeover twip -that from what he then saw of,it, • theft 4ves tie /KO., iMeditdble to .extend Wigton.' knits, 'Met kr ' the, gilt up to the date afereetaid,; being "
cif tide fele '
tait&vr%; skit to, tiny panic on the subject: :That declaration iireePfainfi • the debt !thee bkil 'Wipe *Witte' ed, land lowlme contents 4- ~,,:... . . ..
Might on, triht, however, be.misinelevatoptrby soleepersonsi n ve)siiig such ...large Woe: taaertie:iiintrtry. had ",, Tbli•Yth.:Fehrelres Iftlot-General Cold *odd
• ••
WO sk-of 1 atiditcetas titorefore.desiroukto'offershis'sentimeots :does, eadiciently for posterity iiiiiik.'ittlieugh. the i Vonleartontistoes Os aseveb.to Poen, sAllt his de, .
Its Ofeart.., ! thui:esTiyothougft ,lie was coasciehis there were others .press wee not jest much a plati'llifirhild bare oc..' techmeNts keeldtireptitieliett eonsiriunleatip on. Lie- et '
ear... -It as- I. who were much move masters, 9t the subject.. This curred to. hite, yet,bedusqsht It theorthe'best that 4 right with Adjutatit•dGoierbal Isobernlieheiee-detseh.
• amount -to 1 was'the-hrst plait which had atteenpted to .. , . •-.., :. ~ I went, and on this left vith the 'cols udder Ad. • , 1
alien would I.riallo else Sinking fund ; and, .however the. Night
touch mate- could. prolapsed.
Mr. 11US SSON'Ond Mr. 1103frittlitilned.., .. • . ijutaitt • tatterat; BeirOß,.*lfinsinses,Wo,' ~' Admiral •. .
. ...
.
of the new I Ifen;s9entlentatt might colour the boginessog wileac. Melt. HERO; said, that if -Ifthenld eeeilieldi 1 reebitsChegow'aeotite • has .invested the fOrtnels -
tit'.d for the : tuallY trenching On the Sinking Fem) in hvery material lot to !mime a great 'Ulna* (amid •We did. Mit ex- I 01%40 onaft'Leides. General hfitoradowiteh's •5,.. 1 1
'aleulattd. it • degree. Many people hid ventured tipre-dict, iihea • pect 'it .wocid), lus- hoped hi"--Altild.-nOt ••hale the' Corpse,' ell -the ''Stit .of lirelfrourry, crioived over to •
nd what it theSlnkiug Feud was firstestablished,that it would ere Riet Hoe. Gentleman (Mr. Rose) for his euloilst•-- i theileft batik of- the Vistula. Major.fieneral Pas-• ... •••• "1: •- I -
stated'. the; long be brokein upon : but notwithstanding the earioqs ‘ Urefir, hear l].--far. tk did 'riot `think 'the night , beirtacki, with- OW '7thborPe, * has taken posses= , ' -':
be made 4.1 distressesaabich the country had heel' redmWd to - Hen: Gentleman: hall..beett-veiy•-su&eitsfui iii histsion of San- liroecia . mid pleated posts of C 05,,••,,
,,••,,
dtreyeerttietwotwithstaudiag oe gamma of Bankeiyments, and emeldirnehl; tritetis'llie .lia&-stild; that had Mr. Pitt sacke.foreabeervation as far as-Medlin, under the ,'-'-7-' - •
y increased the unparalleled failures that had telfesi place-Ertl* Mee- all* he eriiiiik have betin'satistied with • the - airy guotalivisich they mede So prisoners. 1)1914. •., ,1-1,. '
of the cr..: cemniercial part 'of the country, the Spiking - Find operation of that systein.,7alcVliirreld' 'off 21$ 6th Fe§"Atri:Getnetal •Mileradoviiteb,.in erder to . '' - '(-. A
vas though-, had never been attempted to be touched 611 this millions,. while, a delit'of.'doOtilllitiiis kad'accriall." InchlitPlidiblon.r td tfoltVareaw, causethis troops !"'"'" . I
in the supa I year. Ifebegged Gentlemen not to be led away by -(Yeur, -hear !lA-I.le did not admkethe prineilles, to appteedr-vertror to the Oace, and detached 'per.. -' '''''.',• i
ible time.-the idea, that this measure would sane the country or policy of Mr. Pitt; bet he shoold•ite*suating in • ties of cavalry, who surrounded a great Tart af •ia,
. . ,
•
cry narrow from taxes ; for if the Committee and • the House that eendour; which les:trusted the:House would, I.Tfte. flth Feb., Lleutenant-General Sacker's corps at-
es now, -or afterwards should so far sanction the measure as to sooner or • later,
..diseoyer. in itiat,.-it he,ilid not de, 1 Fived'at. Orin, • near Warsaw, en the. left bank 14
1830- '• It consent to its being tried,.and in a year or, two dare, that he thought the .Sinking Fund the 'greatest this ritu . 1 . . . _ ,
••
Aurally die- .Parliament should find it necessary
,to interfere and boon 'the country had evee recoiled fret* •tkb- beta'• • ';`-`•
Fri: P'.-On the 4th inst. the enemy, who in- ~':
at when it • put an end to it, they must then make.good yid-pay of any Minister. Theltightiru'werenteman. from- tended te.ebtairt provisions out of the villages. sheet
this cola- ' all'deGdenclits, and the mere transfer from one fund a natural partiality-An his;;phillf•bade4isrown!a veil Datiidel- made a 'sally on the left wing thwart's l', . 1
,
!vr•the taxes Ito another could never relieve them from these bur- over it, which entjeelpeiter.cd
,its ii„,...4..141 .colour ;', &entail; but .wafimmeaiate/y received by the- Cosr . )
rcumstances I dens. The question is, whether it will be an infringe- he had ,desiitiated .his plan #.l. syssoodinies of ..the- sack regiment of Rebitraw, and the -Ist Baschkir re- !
The Right 1 meat of the public credit ? The general sense of the Sinkieg . Fund-whereas, tft. realityrlft ,as LANs?
.gimenti under the command of Major Latacbkin,
ddin4ton to I public ii, that the Sinking Fuud is pledged by Par- pehsibn of its operation i -hi' -Il` the systifil- mete' who, •afterhaving very !loch Weskenedthe enemy,?
Me. I lia'nent as a grand security to' he Stockholders, and to he adopted, before tfify- abandonei It -tau 'winch' and made mime erbiOlteril‘ notwithstanding Ms ohm-
at which he thy depend on the justice and good faith of. Parlia- met with univetsidepprebatioo, -they *ere tiiniiirte-autt; it;tleavobts, Oblrgied him to retreat._ .
Jan to -in- ( *meta to preserve to them that serenity ; and if it ap. least to show every disposition to sllreoch7aageless . - VI. Attlibititose,' t strong came of infantry,
rds carried pearNl to the public that this Sinking Fund ought expenditure,, And thus • reeeter it apparent-Ai 401,%nitti a nems6' if cavalry attacked our., left. lank,
!. •
and Lvd never to be touched, placing it in the light of a con- that the abandonment.• was the, • effect .it ebsolitte tppotiite,this vilifies. of 'Nankai), and at lest drove in
- • ~.. ~ , • •
, the Right i tract, the principle of honour ought to be to- Par- necessity., our advainatlqmstsi. One of. the Chiefs of the Cos-. 1
attention to i liarnent what the principle of justice is to individuals. Mr."flEßNFrwas not desirous of tatting et tacks,: jgoiooko.vi, tsli.advantagetf this intident,
• .
en made in IHe would not go .into an examination of whether any length into the merits *Of the Rightilen2Goittle. Put...bimself.with his, re pent in the front,
.and cal,
the public I there was any violation of the public faith in the Act man's system, because every. poesible grousid which- . leCted td hiiiiipyeral other .detaChmentS of.COssacksp
u, very sue. of 1802; but he thought it ought not to he said, could be taken to expose the dangetend . absurdity which twee up; rode round this'eletny'S *log,' anti .
!er such an': thir because Parliament had by that Act thought fit of it, had been taken by his lion. Friend oppositel
to slett uplin-'hia-"tearividi id: much velocity, that being ,
i
ouse to de- ito go into a regulation of that fund, that therefore him (Mr. Huskisson)... Indeed, _such was tite able' unexpected,-..ire-Ahrete the enemy Into foil confusion.
attempt tot they were at liberty to do so on other occisions. and enlightened view in which his :Ilan. Frietid:filid -Tbe. 2bikkrome•l;pf (bilk ),,,,,,.#•what •we would I
dgrilent the . The Act of 1792 pledged the Ilouse to pay in 45 It held up the defects of the plan proposed', *end such ielah: '. ot. the *hole 493iiintta. which was Cut Of •
:t of afford-1 years: that,-however, had been answered by the I was the perspicuous and impressive inenieveleirhtti. AO 'the. city,- not• e single man returned into th•
posing it to i Right Hon. Gentleman. It was proper to consider, ! his sentiments were delivered, that he tetilmititeriter:firtreis-:-600 ',Men were cat dowa ion the spot, and •
.:
,rated. The ; whether this would be a proper time to touch the ,' but weaken the effect of those clear statemonta'east 4QO miditoiliOdevs, etch:wive' oft Colonel, 1 Lift. •
istice, when ;Sinking Fund: the Chancellor of the Exchequer said i excellent arguments, were he to fellow Akefi*adlii.tehinit.ilaolonel,: 1,../dajoe,‘, 7 Captains, 6 lieut.- :
calculation' itwai, but he differed from him in opinion. The : course of reasoning. • Ile had, ,hiliaif:er to 'eltiresil. dents., tsSeuedwiZleelenenta, -endoe9 Serieaute• 011
mold find it year 1809 was far more favourable;. for thew,thet his hope, AlatAluspliouse woultidet...he_t'aressedAn:aill'eer_sidoep4retts .an 4 T. Brno were kill..
rof the Ex- ' was a surplus -of seven millions, with a great differ-' immediate decision, because-the merits of the clues- !ed; 40 Otheem,...3 Untattli, Id toiticks, and 49
of its pro-: ence of expenditure.. We should now want to bor- tion only began to be understood-; and he was con- ' Haschkirs wiunito„. bald is 51 horses killed and 2;
ruianelit na • ; row to the amount of 25 millions and a half, with a 1 winced that the sppeech of • his Hon. 'Friend (Mr. .wentsdetl: ." -' • ..- .. '• ‘ •• ' -
la view to at decreasing Sinking Fund : while for several years past i Huskisson) would be attended by the happiest re-' - ." Major Lati6iii, wad the Chiefs Meins.
ve the Sink. .we had only bOrrowed eighteen millions,with an in-isults to the best interests of the country. Ile cep, 'tow and Reritow-,-•who •,first broke-into the enemy's .
The advan- 1 creasing fund. 'llia plan would reduce the three • tainly did not, for his own part, 'Wish to impute to column, have distinguished themselves. ,
'd a dimi- per cent. Constils tdso; and he doubted, whether'; the Chancellor of the Exchequer any design to entan- • ,6,- Adjutatit-General Tschernisc'hew, with his de.
sapid t,
i
which, dur- ';it could go on at all : at all events, one year of !Isis, i gle the finances of the country in such a .maze as to tachments has . taken possession of the villages of
ht of. The' fortune would make. them stick fast. The Right." render them unintelligible; bet he was warranted in Schoehaes Friedland, and Flatow. Our victorious
..4
ter give, in ; lion. Gentlemen held out as an indocement, that . asserting, that since the plan . now before the 'Com- troops were every where met by the inhabitant's
e, as a fund I the country would be relieved from taxis: but in - mittee was first brought forward;he had' het: Met_ aerirh real joy, '
and acknowledged as their redeemers. - •
lie of great 1 the year 1809, he opposed such a plan: and what . single.person who understood it thototighly:. In not I Prince Schwartzenberg's corps-was, by our motions.; 1.-,
eat of force ; occurred since sto make' it necessary to give relief -dividing the House that night, he desired -dot to Imre 'forced to-retreat ;- and On the Bth February, General •
t lead to (h.. from taxation this year ? There had not been any it imputed to him, that he gave his approbation Ito the Milorradowiteh took possession of the cityof Warsaw.
k •
of anything serious tax since Igo4ll, until last year : altogether , measure; for as the Bill would be brought in,founded On his arrival at the village of Wilanew, he was met
. .
so treasurod they did not amount to 800,0001. ; and on the last ! upon the Resolutions of the Committed, therewould -by the deputies of'the Corporation, of the Nobility,
üblic bacon- . year, the only heavy tax was that on leather. If 'be full time to discuss its different merits and defeats. Merchants, and Clergy, headed by theT'refeet, Sub=
u, that even - it were necessary 'this year to give relief from taxes)] lie should, hoWever; then very frankly itate, that. prefect, and Mayers of the City, who presented to-. • ,
r ; and any ,it must be, because the country was considered as :he entertained very serious doubts whether the sys. him bread and salt, and the-keys of' Warsaw.
„ would, in • unable to bear taxes at any time. It was to be con- j tern upon which they were called open to, decide, ,t• FEB. 10.-Count 'Wittgenstein, states that on
f they could sidered, that except the ad valorem taxes, all. taxes I was consistent with the'Acf or Parliament:. If he the 4th instant, the enemy made a ,
stroug;sally from '1 v
justice to- had, from the great depreciation in the currency,) did not mistake the question altogther,.it 'appeared4Dantric on our pasition at Oliie t Major.Getteral 4
Fever, he re- : really declined
.in value. No essential relief would Ito him a gross breach of faith ; and as such, Gentle- lloweisky 'reeeivedtf
him,
.essisted by Count Dolo, •
espect an in. be afforded to the country by the respite, at least j men were hound to refer to the Act of 180, Ile ...Colonel of the Regiment of iseinka Hussars, to
hey uelieved only a partial relief.- To the funded property it wati.was one of the very few who did oppose the Act of ; whose-support Major Geneval.Weljamisnow was or-* - ,
eti by some,' immaterial whether the tilloss increased or theilebt.- 1802; Ind hp had the'merit, if there We're.X.ny nieriejderA..with ailetachment of infantry, but repulsed
irin. ille,:i ' and yurseed him to the fortress.
• i
id to meet if taxes were laid on, the landed interest would find : in, it, in ,foreseeing •the.preSent- mischief. •
iely to make ' relief in the increased price of productions; but if , last five Sesslons-lie had implored the lionie.Ao take: , -lt On,the 6th of Febrya.ry the enemy made a fresh
'sally,
:siith a eemsidtirable corps on this point, and - 4
Int and am- the debt were increased, the burthen was-thrown en- i into their consideration' the prooriety,..iroittheitli- , .
unnecessarily -. tirely on the funded property 1-sth, as it was filready. solute necessity; of appointing a Ceranttieeloon,.attacked our. advsuieed guard, but wits
.likewise
Ills hiis in the field was very" -
s subject he ; stated of the property of the country. But he was ' quire ;Oft, the Financial . State „orate Conisfry.; but'; driven hack again::
A
Oservation, confident there was too much good sense and justice' hq,had 'been treated by, the. Right..ll44:elltlerMioi,Cuusiderable in killed, and of prisoners we took two
rs to :".eriend in the landed interest, for them to wish to throw 1 opposite, as one will wit agitated Van, -ttiOnted.,,Yolotels, 22 Officers,.and about 300 privates. On
• I
halt' for this the burthen on the stockholder ; for if the public imagination, and who reasoned wrongly;oo,ldk, „nee side, .one Ofkcer, and two hussars Of the Ilum
ild not think t crPflit were ruined, on them must fall'the • burthen.: fears; and gross misapprehensioni. •The•plaJi befosi,Aegiment were, illed t and one Officer and 15 pri-
If the sums • lie hoped his Right .Hon• Friend would be induced [ the eommittee would, he trusted, justify'ne..oindesan.).vetel of the um! regiment Wounded ; and of the
ago nt or am. to postpone his motion, and take the ohanee.of Poll!. him in his, fears and forebodings. ..One treat ohjec--,Cesiack-Regimeit two Cherattskys and three Cos-
t blame must ' tical events. The. Right Hon. Gentleman bad stated, !Wm to the plan could- net, in his .mind, be Bur., ;sacks were-killed, and fivetosseckis wounded.
.'-•:
it •• and not • that he must raise 1110010001. and it would not be monetedt, it was not grounded in the previoint -44 aiii.' therntk.of Feb. iu .consequence of a dispo-
s
--_ ._e . -_.. A:a:...s, s— --:.. .L ......:..a.• ..a....i...1.• • 1... ....AA dim inwaitlaution or ordnien of . a COmmittee.' alp , anion -madstuby Count Wittgenstein, the troops. iitt- 1!.!

, NM &MIMI Ma; 111115.J.,..r j ••w r............. .
I PLOCK II an. 6.—T... ay his Mvesty the Hoverer
s
of all the Russia arrived here at the head of all the
guards; end &division of the 3d corps of grenadiers,
[ forming together 28,000 teen, and unanicous accia. 1‘ '
mistime of. joy accompanied. his entrance. • N:
.• . . ~ seemmutesiniesin . ;
[ Mitfotracpc of the 7th Dreg-Win Chards marched
Ihatirchlt lab Ueda; 'to mace the ScafiliGreye,
which are said to be ordered for foreign service. ' .li
• :'.a