The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-25 00:00:00

criAmmle OF DI;PCTIF.S, M•ace23.

The Freieht Bill toms brntieht Trill • tint line,
wad nuleird in he na.l a terarid twee m Sele.)
Mr. BRAN I) so..ved ihr Comotitt, on the °ewe Laws
peel...rola. It tom hie 1. gentian to itair it r.r.w.oinrA.
Mr. F. IMUGLAS said, siva an slicriviservis c..oht alter his
ohketi. n in it.
Sir J. $1113.1.EY wild, he 'Await tole the sett' at Ile
thrift attaitut tele Mill e 0 tie Reisorls

Mr. Rot ascended the Tribune, and detailed to the
Chamber the malts which bad been derived from the
enforcement of the measure which had been decided
epos, to apply the foods origin; from the sale of
forests for tfie benefit of the Sinking Fund. The
hopes anticipated from this resoorce, he observed,
had set been deceived. The sales only commenced
in the month of Jesse Isst, and offers of purchase had.
arrived from ell quarters of the kingdom. The sales
effected op to the end of 1818, bad berm disposed
of et en advantage of more than one.sisth shots their
estimated value. After staling some directiens which
had been gine to the Collectors in the prrvinces re.
dative to the employments of Communal Fonds, N.
Roi concluded by congratulating the Chamber upon
the future appropriation of the revenue, which would
be esclusively destined to consolidate their institu-
tions and promote the public welfare.
The Minima of Fts•xce afterwards ascended
the Tribune. lie °Wetted, that the Chamber bad
been informed, that the esieencies of the State, foe
1819, required • mom of 1189,210,000 (reties; sod
that it had been demoostrated to them, that the coon.
try bad resources to meet them, without adding to
the etisting lases. A country whose resources were
artificial could not have surmounted the crisis which
France had endured; bet their territory was rich irs
its soil, its trade, its credit, and, shove all, in art
indestrioss population. The promptness and encl-
oses with which the Wes were collected, proved in.
contestably the power of the contributors. The Mie
sister proceeded to review the various branches of
the public revenue : the Land Tea, he observed, was
estimated at the sum of 363,553,000 francs, for 1819.
This mg was pertially ifi , on account of its
unequal assessment; bet Ministers, though they bad
its defects in view, judged it Infinitely preferable to
wait a less hazardous sod less necessitous period far
retrenching their resources, by reducing it. A long
peace would admit of great alleviation ; and he en-
tertained the hope, that neat year some measure
might be adopted f hle to landed proprietors.
After passiog some compliments on the firmness
and loyalty of the People of France, whose resources
were unshaken, he proceeded to enumerate the pro•
duce of the several taxes, dm

Velem
The direct marl ha i leas be expected wallet rr .d Net 96345903
The A.buini-tratirta of the Marais.. the Itryristry,
aad Sump Varies . ... .
The Forests
.. .... ....... . .
The Costae*
Tlte led.rect coottributioot, iacludisic the produce
fro.. the Oki, ..r Toboc.• .... .. ........ 171.8!1.001
The Pao Dries 22,400,000
The Watery (more neceroary for its produce than de-
il able la in its mare)
'alt
Remittals; is the Treasury
Redectati from Pessisms and Wailes

889.410,00
After sore farther obrera•tiena and details of ad.
nor import, the Minister proposed • Project of a law•
for carrying Ilia statement into effect.

The Project oils ordered to be registered, end refer.
red to the Committees.

The Clonnhir theoforeeted itself into§ Secret Com-
■iltre. The order of the ds) celled for the discus.
eiun of the Resolution of the Climbs} of Peers tend-
ing to *indite tb Law of Election.,

M. MARTIN DE GRAY, the Eric spat:liter inscribed.
is an energetic speech opposed slier;flmolulion. The
vague tertbs of it, kesaid, were oily a veil to culpselo
intentions : it was a dasgataat infringement upon sin
representative system : the aboiitino of oho Charier
was preferable. It was an loud( to two-Ifllt• of the
Chamber, elected by Orissa of .be law. In ireppn,t
of the injedlrines tendency of the propeibinii, be
called iby Wei:tiro of the Giambor to ibc Ilstagnui

.4•-•.. ce,-...ra, ea A. vomit. me gwee) 4.- an Am • .11 512. Mraait we tint sweemirr SPIIC/IMPO.
k. Ihtae!tr.r °of 3emerdny were ordered to aileod the Btllot ivsagauneelneeribrgscioifeilir wb owerde I,llflyttilea Zuluitiolificiu•
April, so-morrow.Pa
The Sperie Flyleaf Bill ow brevetst op. rcrii • lint lime, inteallons :it was a dangerous infringement grog' the
• ; End and ,o4lesrd naA a wrood two. no Pride.) representative system : tlns •bolitino of elm Charier
.—Or. Mr. RICAN!) isi..ved ttor Commits, no tie Onwe Laws
was preferable. It was an Inman to two-Ilfthe of the
pr @feriae. It wit hi, I. Welkin to stair it r.r.oftwitteet.
"t•Olori )tr. DOUGLAS said, 5545 oossuoroJwiroir c.sllJ slur his Chamber, elected by 'Woo of the law. In troppnte
ris. it
we' d I.7,...i*.nslii;lLEy.3la, he thastJ tale Mr KM' Of the e:iiieldheibighi:ditlecuiln:Bo teeny =vo
ofwbelber torrtlas.PHisivliatitt."l9olo.
, That liaise agaitut lac Bell ea tte Report. . . . .
•