The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-22 00:00:00

PA RTN Ettgli I PS DISsOLVF.D.

J. Blair. J. Magnums. oad J. Ward, Recent!. Lwies.laire,
Burget• nod J. Walton, Manley. ialIC:l•
diem, Ilulwe and J. law, Manchesier, corn and
llour-de.lcni- h.. 6. Wurselbrad and W. Trask. E. 34
Nniiingh ine.hire, Wat.em and W. l'acfein,
{au een.orcri. Chen p- ide, w dollar-ton, and paw er •, at-
'lna—treat —A. Adam-, 11. Atalanta, and L. Moore. sherwisne,
Staffordshire. gnerrnev.c.—J. Haiku and J. 11.0)1-wk. Nnr-
:ch. iroamuuFrr.—W. Beldam and P. %%bite, Itor.iiin. Bert-
I.:rd-hire. corn dealers—K. Ilnldith mad C. Harvey, Spalding,
Lincolnshire, linen-drapers--N. and It. %%milky. Aldgase
Hi`a .trees, enerreaninger,—T. B Toren and .1. Parker, Step.
ne-greea, cad-merchants—D. Mellon nod J. Rowell. Fore-
-1 nreet, l ripplcole, p.iwnbrokers— N. 'I inkier and It. Mania.
find. Burcbiu•Lane, gunpnwdeadanteri—s. Blasiand and It.
4t.owaleireassare, wine-merchants--4i. Ad-im, ant
J. Marlin, Billericay, 1..614.%, {Nrgetla.—g. Wall and R. Elden,
Ilrlxtun, Sare!,- U. and It. Norway, Elverson', watch ransin•
taciarrr..--A. Mairowaring and It. hymen. Lleerp.nil, %ad oiAlirri
—W. Sorrell, E. F. S. Reader, and 11. Anna, Weiner. Kern,
cool-merebants—li. Belmar sad K Preiann,
ton-saastachers—H. and T. linty, Muir 11,implon. Snows.
grocers—E. Robison. and M. Pierce, Mancheoer,
millinxn—
al. Lee and H. Todd. Chareloessad. .111bdell,..x, dream in
ca Ile—P. Beale and It. Atha...in, nrert, entree.
deaden—J. am F. Appleyatd, builder,.

The Average Price of SUtiAR, for the Went, ending
March 17, tiViv. Ned. yer Cwt.
_ . .

Average Prices tit CiJll Nar 1.N61.A N and HALLS, per
quartet, from the Hetet-a., ending Marrh 11 t*--
Whoa. Rye i Barley. thus. Halm Peale. Oatnt.

r. I. 8. d .s. A.
; 9 i 57 i 59 7 39 J 65 5

FR EiVcil 11,111ERS.

4.1.1 d.
6i 9 36 U

PAIIIO, MARCU 17. Yesterday, after bearing
Mass in his apartment, the King trensacted business
miceessitely with the Keeper of the Seals and the
Ministers raf Foreign Affairs and Finance.

The reception of the Persian Ambassador, filirsa.
Abdal-Assauokhan, is fixed for Saturday next. It
rill take place in the Diana gallery.
A Project of the Lair an the Liberty of the Press
will be promoted I. the Chamber of blowflies to-
day. It appear', that all the jewels's, whether
doily er periodical, will he subjected to twit ; rt.•
daily j°11"01141131 flApiiit to lite optimal of awe.

The °H.., of the Dty only sothosised the metetlog
of the il:fierent Committees, sml a Secret Committee.
This C tirnit tee. was followed by in env:petted pub.
lic sit ima ft), the presentation of the Beddet.
The Minister of Finance wended the Tribune to
address the Chamber. He observed, that the anneal
exposition of the Budget was, during metal years
past, one of the most poloist functions of the Minis.
try. if the present detail did net offer results as N.
tisfacitiry as might be desired. at least it prevented
an encooriaina prospective. The territory was free,
and after linen% acquitted the conditions Its treacle=
lion imposed, the credits sod expenditure world haws
no
oilier appropriation than toward, the secessitieS
of the country. The expenditure would be riche•
suety national. Contributions would thenceforward
not be amassed in the public treasury, for disbareso
mews only profitable to foreigners.
The 'violates that the Government woe compelled
to submit to the Chambers Were calculated accord.
iog to the estraordinary necessities of the State,with.
oat losing tight of the Interests of the Crostribeters,
which had Inog been intraded•opon.

The Ministry regretted their inability to present
with the expenditore, a statement of Ways and Muse
for 1819. But time was urgent. The receipt. would
be the object of a Special Report. The present Project
only included the disbursements.

. The first article of the expenditure concerned the
Consolidated and Funded Debt. The crediU grants&
last year for its provisions were an *cermet.
of 180,000,000: for 1819 a sum of 234,000,000
would be required.—(Agitation in the chamber ersti
gorse interruption )
He was anxious to allay all alarm. " This io.
crease is great," cried his liscellency, " but it is
the last sacrifice required for oar independence, ao•l
it is rompansairti by the advantages which result front
it. It would hate been far greater, bed it not bete'
for the reductions obtained by the tregociator of the
Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle."
Nest to the perpetual and Fended D.bt, tame the
Civil List. The credit it required related to the
King and Roy PI Family ; this credit was jestiliad by
its detail alone, and only amounted. agreeably to tte
law by which it was liottliwf, to 3-1,000.000.
Th. 'wiener., of the Ministry foimrsl one of the
molt impurt.vit items of the •13atIget.
The following Fmimates are to►en from notes dor.
ing the rapid reading of them in the Chamber :

I)rpoti”...no rorrige .111kiff
J.aine
1)- ptifitusev.l .he liderint
Ifeploir.erf .f Wgr
1/.lwat.reat f Ihr Martine
Jfcr3fterg.l o F.ll,nre

8.00001) films
17,1tiGAIU
10.7011,00
1910 7-41Atito
43,:h1J ,too
2.);0110,0,,X1

The total of the Eel:mufflers fidget, incleding
the Pehlic Fl!MIMI Debt and the Civil
amounted .o hb9,2lo.ooU.—(Fresh agitation in the
Chant b )

Ile compering the Widget of 1819 with that of
ISIS, •uvoetstatioo. wonlJ he observed, for which
ILnnt►rs hsti as-ieo►rt the prineipet motives, end he
1110U.41 f.roi•h ►v►ry further eliplanatioe to the CM•
micsion of the I9ud,let. of which his reposition might
be considered susceptible.
The Minis•ry of Foreign Affairs presented en In.
crease of 330.000 francs ; without that etrigmente.
titan, that department ceeld net eanvenhmtly popport
its credit end the digoity of their estesier relations.
The IMinistry of War piosentost on Increase

31.6n0.000 franca. The causes el that augmenta-
tion were the eap►wces of keening up and repairing
the fortresses, which the evacuation of the territory
bad returned to the charge of the nation ; the neces-
sity of completing the eliertive strength of the army,
and el re-estahli.hing war equipmessia %Lich theC•4lll*
try bed Inst. The Ministry of Marino has long been
n•dened. An incises* ass required to the amount
of 1.600.000 freers.

Ilia EsteHenry, after further derreinpieg the er-
grimy of the motives which aethoriwel 1114 liegmrata-
rifles re which he had collie', the attention of th. Chins •
bet, stated, that the credits required by Coverts.
went fur the service of 1819 anointed to a total of
889,210,000 f. _ _ _

. •
He obaetvord, that it was, indeed, a heavy har-
den, and could only be supported under she hope of
alleviation, and that hope was ant illusory. The'
augmentation of the Public Debt had been imperi.
dowdy demanded by circomatane•s; but it was only
• temporary grievance; and from the present year,
the Fended Debt would have en efficacioua action.
That action would be no longer iseutraltsed by fresh
appropriations of rentes. The rale of woods would
haves beneficial iefloence upon she Funded Debt.—
Th►y might iodide in their hopes, the adoption of
the Project, that tended to encourage the iotroduc.
lion of ►emits in the departments, end economy in
the collective ozpersces of the Administration.—
" Thanks to the long calm (said his F.acellency)
guaranteed to Europe, MK industry will provide
new elements of prosperity, the benefit of which will
'end to our finances." . .

The Minister, after remarking that time, sad the
progressive operation of theSioking-Fund, would gra-
dually reduce the charge of pensions and the load of,
public debt, and that many of the present espences
mere in their nature bet temporary, observed, that
the presence of the foreign armies had annually cost
France 290,000,000 of francs, and that this charge
was not as yet completely suppressed by their retreat ;
for the occupation and the price of its ce4ration had
en d the debt on the great book by 96,000,000
of renles. To this esscrease of the debt was to he
added 33.000,000 for the payment of arrests, which
since the Ist of April, 1814, bad amounted from
63.000,000 to 194,000.000.
The mos voted for the service of the 'ear ISIS
otoototted to.. 1,10603.000
From which det: wet the charge of the foreign troops 506,71.8,111 k.

troves the some drained for the ordinary expowes 799.981011
lie Bodges for 1819.. 889,11,',Wu

'screw for 1819

89,456,0uu

After sorne farther observations, the Minister pre.
sewed a Project rtf Law to carry into effect the
issaerial measures detailed in his speech. It was or.
doled to be registered. printed, and referred to the
Burettes, after which the petit'd of its discussion will
be decided upon.
The Chamber then formed itself into a Secret Cos.
The Chambe► toted the adoption of the Reinlotion
of the Peers, relative to the abolition of the prod
erdsbaine, by a majority of 121 spun' 68.