Star. — London, England, 1807-01-29 00:00:00

By Order of the Cotnniifloners for the Care and Difpefal of Prof flan Ship and Cargoes detained, At the London Tavern, Fuilaulr-ftreet, Plymouth, on Friday, the zoth of February next, at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, T HE GALLTOT MERCURIUS. Length 66ft. ain Breadth sift. sin. kbreafures 126 81-94 Tons. BRIG MINERVA. Length - 6dt Urcadth t Sft. t tin. Depth loft 2111. Admeafures RS 68.94 Tons. GALLIOT EVADNE. Length 79ft. 9in. Breadth 2311.44 in. Depth 21ft. 31n. Admeafures 17S 5814 Tons. GALLIOT NORDSTERN. Length 87k. 4in. Breadth 23ft. Sin. Depth 1411. 6in. Admeafures 1 97 1.5-94 Tons. After the Sale of the Ships will be fold the entire CARGO of NORI;VTLRN, detained on her voyage from Bayonne, bound to Stettin, eonfifting of 63 Pipes Brandy a Calks of Hams 350 Cants White Wine 1 Tons of Cork 24 Hhds Oil of Turpentine i # Tons of Rob After which will he fold the under-mentioned Goods : S Butts of Sherry Wine 16 ditto Pickled Lemons $7 ditto Malaga ditto 5 Barrels Careffo Oranges 6 dim) Calk of Black Lead x }Malaga Sack ditto 216 Bales/ Lemon Peal 9 Butts Lime Juice 52 Bags S 14 Hhds to ditto Shumaek ditto Olives Being part of the Cargo of the Danilli Brig FORTUNA. Alfo, 23z BOP* of Woliw Wre,!. or Dye Weed ; part of the Cargo of theDanifh Brig HAABET. All condemned to the Crown. • For Inventories of Ships, Catalogues, and Samples of Goods, apply to the Counting Houfe of Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. Plymouth. January 27. tBo7. AFTER THF. SALE OF THE ABOVE, WILL BE SOLD, SUNDRY Spars, Yards, and Lower Malts, Cables, Meffengers, and other Rope, Old Iron, Copper, Lead, &c Iron Ball Anchors, and other valuable hip Stores, remaining iunfold, from the French frigates PRESIDENT, MINERVA, and ARIKEIDE—the fo; mer condemned as Prize to a fquadron of His Mafeßy's Chips under the command of Sir 'THOMAS LEWIS. For particulars apply to Meffra. John Hawker or James Slade, Merchants, Plymouth. The two latter condemned to a fquadron of Mips under the command of Sir SAMUEL Hoon. — Fnr particulars apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. Plymouth, January 27, 1807. ISLAND OF CARRIACOU, ONE OF THE GRENADINE ISLANDS. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD by AUCTION. At Garraway's Coffee•Houfe, in the City of London, on THURS DAY, the t3th day of Augult, litoy, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, (unlefs previoufly ditpored of by Private Contrast), ACOTTON PLANTATION, in a high Rate of Cultivation, called L'Ance La Roche, containing a 66 Acres of Land, or thereabouts, &nate in the Ifland of Carriacou, with the Dwelling houfe, Cotton boufe, Coming Machine, Negro houfes, Cow-houfe, Worldhops, and other Buildings, and the Utenfih and other Effeds, ufed with or belonging to the faid Plan tation ; and alto 123 Slaves, Men, Women, and Children. Particular: of the Plantation, &c. and the terms of Sale, to be had of Meffrs. Wadefon, Barlow, and Grofvrnor, Solicitors, in Auftin-friars. London, who are authorized to treat for the Sale of the Property. Particulars may alfo he had of Alexander Cockburn, Efq. of Grettadx ; and of Walter M`lnoth,Efq. of Car riacou, who will Mew the Premifes. AMERICA. FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS, JAN. s. SOUTH AMERICA. rat raet from theOfficialAccounto received at Havannah, relative to the retaking of Buenos Ayres, by Don. S. Liniers. " Au .-:,. I.—Laft night a detachment of Soo Eng. ligh attacked 200 Spaniards, encamped four leagues from the city, and made them leave the Gel d, with four cannons and eight prifoners: few were killed or wounded on either fide. sth.—Our tranfports croffed from Sacramento to thr River of Las Conchas, with a favourable S.E. wind, ar,cf landed rwo thoufand fevea hundred men, with cannon. other arms, &c. " 6th.—Very heavy rain from the 6th until ha night. We have this moment received news that troops are marching towards this city. fofFeiing great hardfhips from the many fwamps that lie between us, and impede the pafrage of the artillery. " tot!), at 12 o'clock.—General Liniers fent the J..;;:wenant of Infantry, Don Hilarin Qlrintance, to the Di kith General to furrender himfelf in thel courfe of fifteen minutes ; but that officer returned without an anfwer, as he was denied admittance into the fut. At four o'clock the following letter was fent to the Britifh General : " Veal , F xcexte SlR.—The fate of arms is variable; it is icfs than a month fince your Excellency took this capital without any oppofition ; attacking, with a very fm all number of troops, a multitude of people, who furely were more deficient of a good commander, than courage to oppofe your iotenti•ms But ai pre. fent, penetrated by the bigheit etithufiabit and valour, they are ready to throw off a hateful yoke, and to dcmonftrate that the courage (hewn by the inhabitants of Ferrol, the Canary Ill:Inds, and Porto Rico. Is not a Ranger to thofe of BuenosAyres. I come at the bead of well difciplined troops, far fuperior to yours. The maritime forces that occupy the entrance of the river, will not leave a retreat for your Excellency. Thoufsnds of inhabitants, well armed, full of honour and courage, only wait for a Ggnal from rite to overthrow the Width troops. The jut titeem due to the courage of your Excellency, the great generaty of the Spanifh na tion, and the horrors that infpire the deftri.Elion of men, induce me to give your Excellency thi4 advice ; and I expert, that as your 14scellency is well acquainted with your perilous fituation, with. OUR refource, you will Itt me know, in the precife term of fifteen minutes, if you are difpuf44l to a delperate effort, and give your troops up to total deilrudion. or furrender to a generous enemy. " May our LORD guard your Excellency many years. (Signed) " SANTIAGO (.(.eras." Army before Buenos Ayres, Aug. to, acd. To the very Excellent Sir W. Carr Beresford. This letter wac anfwe red by the following lines : " I have taken this town after two vidcriea. Its fate arms will decide. (signed) " lICRESPORD." " On the r ith tit Augull cur troops attacked and entered by affault at the Retiro, where we took a guard of five men ptifuners. We entrenched our felves bete, and placed a 74 pounder facing every ftreet. All night feveral flirmilhes between the Ca talonians and the enemy ; our artillery fired alfo on the Biitilh (hipping, and did damage. Our long ex peeled long boats, in which we place great hopes, are not arrived yet. _ _ 13th—At ten o'clock this morning, our brave Catalonians, the Blandengues and Dragoons on foot, attacked the enemy on all points. Our artillery was placed frontirw the Retiro, and feveral 24 -pounders at every glreet, taking the enemy between two fires. The attack continued very hot till evening, when the EngLilo flag was pulled down, and 1130 Ypanillt hoill ed. The enemy furrendered themfeltefeticonsrs of war. butt the Officers are to have the &Mimi's. Dritifb General:tut:t:Officers Tom quartered apiket, ral bottles, and the troops lccked up in the Corpora- ! tion honks. The enemy has had many killed and wounded ; and we have alfo had great lois. On the I 4th Te Deum was lung with great rejoicings. " The Englith veffels at Barragan Bay have all! efcaped. Of four 'hips of the line that prefente4 themfelves before this harbour, one was funk by the forts, two were ftrandtd, and the other efcaped." Extrad of a Letter to the Editor of the United States Gazette dated Wellngton, December 27. IMPORTANT. 14 Official letters have been recently received fromi General Wilkinfon and Lieutenant Shaw, both at New Orleans. General Wilkinfon has left the Sabine and gone to New Orleans to defend that place. Co lonel Cutting and the troops are marching after him with all peffible (peed. General Wilkinfon writes, that unlefs he is reinforced, New Orleans will cer tainly fall before Colonel Burr. An attack is alfo apprehended from below. The letters came by water to Charlellon, and thence by land. They refer to other letters not yet received, and hence it is fuppof ed, either that the Mail has been flopped, or that fome treacherous polimaller opens all fufpicious let ters. General Wilkinfon and Lieutenant Shaw give the fame information. The letters are dated No vember 28." Extrad of a Letter front the City of Wafhington, to the Editor o f the Philadelphia True American, dated December a 7. have received from a Member of Con grefs, the following interefling intelligence : " That he had juft been informed by the Secretary of War, that he had received information from Ge neral Wilkinfon, of an accommodation of all differ ences taking place on our frontiers, with 'the Spa niards, the refult of which was, the aftual return of our troops to the Miffiffippi, where General Wilkin fon intended to remain, and obferve future operations, none of which, however, were apprehended to be hoilile. Mr. Burr's projea might confequently re ceive an additional flab towards its annihilation." BRITISH NON•IMPORTATION ACT. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, DEC. SO, 11106. " Silt, I have the honour to inform you, that the Prefident of the United States did yefterday approve an Ad fufpendiag, for a limited time, the Ad of left &Soo, prohibiting the importation of certain goods, from the dominions of Great Britain. The Ad re mits all penalties and forfeitures already incurred, under the Pro hibitory Ad, on payment, by the parties, of the colts which may have accrued. A copy of the Ad will be tranfinitted as foie as It mall have been printed. " I have the honour to be, refpedfully, " Your obedient Servant, (Signed) " ALBERT GALLATIN. " Peter Muhknburg, Efq. Collator, PhiladeL" COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. Philadelphia, Dec. ss, El lo6. The above it a copy of a letter kilt received from the Honour able the Secretary of the ?realm ; all goods, therefore, whore entry hafbeen fufpended, may now be entered. (Signed) JOHN CRAFT, Dep. Cot COLONEL BURR AND GENERAL JOHN ADAIR, BEFORE THE TEDFRAL COURT. FRANKFORT, DEC. 2.—This day, after the open ing of the Court, the names of the Grand Jury were called, who were fummoned in the cafe of Colonel Burr. His Honour, Harry Innes, then addreffed them in a charge appropriate to the fubjea, which occupied about a quarter of an hour. The Federal Attorney afterwards expreffed a defire not to pro ceed, until General Adair and Mr. Luckett, two of the witnefies who were fummoned, Arnold be prefent. Some dircullions took place on this fubjerfl between Mr. Clay, the Counfel for Colonel Burr, and the Public Attorney. The Judge, however, confented, as it was late in the day, that the Jury fhould be adjourned until Wednefday morning at ten o'clock. Before the Court rofe, the Public Attorney moved for an attachment againft General Adair, which was oppofed by Mr. Clay, on the grounds that the day for which General Adair bad been fummoned, had not elapfed ; and that the attachment could not iffue until next morning, which was agreed to by the Judge. DEC. 3 ...This morning, after names of the Jury were called, the Federal Attorney delayed proceeding in the cafe of Burr, on account of the abfence of Ge neral Adair and Mr. Lockett; but laid before them an indiament againft General John Adair, late Se nator of Congrefs, on fimilar charges as thole alledged againft Colonel Burr. A debate of fome length then took place between the Public Attorney and Colonel Burr, and his Connie!, on the following queltion Whether or not the Federal Attorney had the privi lege of examining the witnefres before the Grand Jury ? which was decided in the negative by the Judge. The Grand Jury retired, and the witneffes in the cafe of General Adair, were examined before them, with the exception of Major Caldwell, who was unable to attend by ficknefs, for which reafon the Grand Jury were adjourned until this morning, at ten o'clock. The Grand Jury, about one o'clock this day. re turned, in the cafe of General John Adair, not a true bill.— ( Welern World.) •CQUITTAL OF COLONEL BURR BY THE GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury, fummoned in Kentucky, to in quire into the conduB of C3lonel Burr, have returned the Bill, ignoramw. One of the Weltern Papers gives the charge of Judge Inner to the Grand Jury. Co 16nel Burr was prefent in the Court. Fa ANCRFORT, ( K s )1. ) DEC. s.—The Grand Jury arc happy to inform the Court, that no violent dif turbance of the public tranquillity, or breach of the laws, has come to their knowledge. is We have no hefitation in declaring, that having carefully examined and fcrutiniztd all the teflimony which has come before us, as well on the charge againti Aaron Burr, as thole contained in the india ment preferred to us sgainfl John Adair, that there has blen no teflimony before us which does in the fmallal degree criminate the condua of either of thofe porous ; nor can we, from all the inquiries and invefligation of the fubjeO, difcover that any thing improper or iniurions to the interefl of the govern ment of the United States, or contrary to the laws thereof, is contemplated by either of them." [Here follow the ligatures of the Grand Jury, with the follow ing atteltation:--] 6 . A true copylrem the records of my Office, u Clerk of the Dined Court of the United States, in and for the Kentucky ttif triet, this it tit day of December, xBO6, and of the Independence of the United States the Atha, TROL TVIIIITALL, CL KM BMW Coon. The following is an extract from a letter, dated Lexington, Kentucky, Nov. 30 :—" Yam:lay, at Frankfort, Judge Seballian was convieed, on the evidence of Judge Innes, before the Legiflature, of receiving a Spani(h penfion lonic years ago. Innes produced a letter, given to him by Sebaftian, from she Governor at New Orleans, with a propofition to fend 200,000 dollars and fume cannon to Kaflcafkiag, if Sebaflian, Innes, Colonel Nichols, and Wm. Mur ray, would tile their influence to deliver the We(tern country to the Spaniards. The three latter declined having any thing to do with it. SeLaflian declared himfelf willing to be governed by their determination, 'but received 6000 dollars.—(Fed Gas.) PARLI4MENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 211. The Earl of DARTMOUTH (tared his Malay's anfwer to the Addrefs of the Houk for papers relied:aging the Slave Trade, that his Majetty would give directions accortPogiy. In the appeal, Lewes v. Morgan and others,-Mr. Richards waii heard for the Refpondents. The Solicitor General in reply ; and Mr. Ruffen in explanation for the Retiondents...-Further conii• deration appointed for Friday fe'nnight. Adjourned WI to-morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Houfe proceeded to ballot for Committees to take into conflderatiou the petitions complaining of undoe Returns for the Boroughs of Saltafh and Tregony. tnon after Mr. Wnita appeared at the Bar of the Houle with reduced Lifts, which were as follow: SiILTASH. G. Ye:tables Vernon, Efq Str R. Mi%ante W. Kendrick, Efq Lord H. Moor W. Manning, Efq W Bonham. Efq Sir Robert Mofeley, Bart. Abraham Roberts, Efq Lord John Thynne Hon. T. lCnox N. Saxton, Efq moutons. J. Rutherford, Efq J. teach, Efq EA of Suftou J. P. Hill, Efq TIIICONY. H. Howard, Efq G. Mills, Efq Right Hon. T. Steel J. Lemon, Efq Hon. B. Bouverie T. Shelley, Efq R. Wren, Efq R. A. Dania,, Efq Hon. E. Phipps NOMINZIS. Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. J. Mitchell, Efq Earl of Yarmouth J. Topping, Efq Sir J. Pulteney, Bart. Mr Cawtborne. J.De Ponthieu, Efq When Strangers were admitted, we found Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST on his legs, acquainting the Houfe that the Com mittee appointed to examine for Precedents of ExpulGon of Mem bers fmm that Houfe, and re eletftions of the fame, did not feel Well' adequately empowered to difcharge the duty required of it ; and that be should therefore move upon a fature day, that the order of the day for appointing laid Committee be refcinded, and that another, snore fully qualified, be appointed. Mr HOBHOUSE moved, that the Report laid before tbatHoufe on the ayth Feb. :Soo, be, on the petition ache Sierra Leone Co mpany, referred to a Committee.—Ordered. Sir J. NEWPORT brought up the Ont MiTlion Exchequer Bill for Ireland. Read a Ara time, and ordered to be read a fecond time tomorrow. On the motion of Mr. BYNG, the Stratford-le-Bow Water Works Bill was mks kcond time ; and on the motion that it be committed, Mr. PLUMER Paid he hoped his Hon Friend would not at tempt to hurry this BiU in its progrefs through the Houfe, as he underitood there were objc-elions to it from the New River Com pany, and from the people of Hertfordatire. The SPEAKER Paid chore complaints out of doors were not to be attmled to, and the Houk had as yet appointed no time for the commitment of the Bill, which was then ordered to a Com mittee above Rain, to whom the Petition of the London Dock COM. pang apinß the Bill was aUo ordered to be referred. Mr. W. WYNNE brought up a Bill to continue the Aet for preventing the SeduCtion of the Soldier* from their Allegiance ; and a Bill to continue the At of the Irina Parliament, for fur pending the Importation of Arms, Gunpuirder, Sec. Read a Brit time, and ordered to be read almond time to-morrow. BARRACK,. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, after a few 1 prefatory remarks on the public interett excited to wards the condua of the Barrack Department, by the Third Report of the Commiffioners of Military Inquiry, (an interen in which he &nog!) , partici cipated,) moved, for the purpofe of comparifne, that there be laid before the Houfe a return of the Barrack fupplies furnifbed by Alex. Davifon, Efq. during the whole year that be was fo employed, fpecifying the articles furnifhed, their quality and price, the Barracks to which they were delivered, and their to. tal amount. Alto, a fimilar return of the Barracks (applies furnifhed by the Commaary General of the Barrack Department during the whole firft year of his being In employed. Mr. STURGES BOURNE feconded the motion, conceiving it to be highly deferable that the Houfe fhould be put into complete polleilion of all rabic information on this important fubjeet. He witted to call the attention of the Houle to a Paper relative to the Barrack Department, laid on the table of the tall Parliament, which mutt render it obvious to all thofe by whom it had been read, that the lag Adminiflra tion had taken every pollible meafure to prevent the premature Wire of public money in the Barrack De- part ment. This Paper proved that the fubjedt had engroffed the attention of Government towards the end of the year 1804, when an arrangement was made, that could not well have been entered into at an earlier period. That arrangement went to remedy the evils complained of, to bring the whole of the tranfaelions in quellion under the immediate fuper intendance of the Commiffary General, to abatis the Treafurer, to prevent any expences for building or repairs from being incurred without the knowledge of the Treafury, and to produce a variety of other beneficial effeas. If the Noble Lord oppofite (Lord, Henry Petty) had no objeBion, as Coon as the prefent motion &mild be difpofed of, be would move for the reprinting of that paper. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER declared that he fhould have no ejeillion whatever to the motion of the Hon. Gentleman. He allowed, that the regulation to which he alluded was extreme. ly proper. It was now under the confederation of his Majefly's Government, and in all probability the fubjeft would loon be fubmitted to the contideration of Parliament. Lord Archibald Hamilton's motion was then agreed to. Mr. STURGES BOURNE immediately moved, that the copy laid before the Houfe of Commons on the 24th March, rBo6, of fa much of his Majelly'ri regulation refpeiting the Barrack Department, ail related to the Cafe cuflody of money intrufted to the Barrack Matter General, be reprinted.—Ordered. CARN•TIC. Sr THOMAS TURTON rote to give notice of a motion for reprinting the Paperi that had been laid 'Vw"' before the Houfe, relative to the affomption of the of the Carnatic by the E a R I n di a Co. • party. He regretted that this fubjeit h a d not fallen into abler hands ; that it had not b een ta k en up by men poffeffing more information up on it, and who would, therefore, have the power of doing it mor e plaice. He was, however, happy to learn---- The SPEAKER interpofing, requefled that the Hon. Baronet would confine himfelf to his notice. Sir THOMAS TURTON then gave notice, th at on Monday fortnight he would move for the repri nt , ing of the papers which he had mentioned, as nett al for the printing of others which were neceffary elucidate the Carnatic queftion. REAL ESTATES ASSETS FOR PAYMENT OF DEBTS. The SOLICITOR GENERAL rofe to make his motion, of which he had given notice. He laid, he did not with to detain the Houfe by length of ama. went on the fubjed ; but, as he believed it was ;C u d when any Member moved for leave to bring in a Bill which went to alter any part of the eflablifhed law of the land, to affign Tome reafon for fo doing, he would briefly Rate to the Houfe the motives which induced him to bring forward the prefent motion. H e b e• lieved it was within the knowledge of every M em b er of the Houfe, that according to the law as it Rand s at prefent, a man may contra& debts to any amount, and may die without his teal eftates being liable to pay thofe debts. Such a circumftance, in a rummer cial country like our's, was unqueftionably a very great grievance ; and it mull he a matter of much forprife that in a commercial country like this, where Pimple contra& debts mull, in the natural courfe of things, be very numerous, and run to an immenfe amount, the law on this fubjed Should have remained unaltered fo long as it has done. There were name. rods inftances, he faid, of perfons who had for a feria of years entered into various fpeculations in which they had been fuccefsful, who as Coon as they found the tide turning againft them, and their affairs grow. ing defperate, had endeavoured to acquire and as cumulate landed property which they might leave to their heirs, and when they found they could go on no longer, had committed fuicide, under the certainty that their real climes would not be liable to the pay. ment of their debts. In the Roman law it was other wife, and alfo in the law of other nations • and it appeared to him a very great b ar dfhip, an d an aft of the higheft injuflice, that in a comme r cial countr y like this, an heir at law Should be permitted to retain and enjoy unnoolefted that real property on account of which his anceftor had perhaps, in a great degree, obtained the immenfe credit which involved him in fuch an ocean of debts. People in general would therefore be led to wonder how filch a law could originate in Great Britain; and in order to account for fo very extraordinary a fee, it would be neceffary to look back to the feudal times, when every man held hiiproperty at the will of his immediate Lord, and the alienation of it was ftriely forbidden, on the ground then univerfally held, that no debts were fuppofed to be contracted by any man thus holding as tenant under his Lord. The firft inftance of a tenant being allowed to alienate his property, was given by the Statute of Wefiminfler ad. t 3 Edward I. By this Statute the proprietor could only alienate half his land, and then the Writ of Elegit was given. In that Rate the law has remained ever (ince, and for five hundred years furvived the reafon of its er illence. It mull certainly be matter of great furprife, that the law which was fo lenient to landholdm fhould be allowed to remain Co revere and inexorable to perfonal debtors. It was unqueftionably molt union, and in a commercial country molt impolitic. A man may be indebted to the molt enormous amount, and his real eftates are not liable to the payment of thofe debts : was it not therefore wonderful that the law Should be fo fevere on thole who had no other than perfonal property ? A man in trade gives credit to a landholder, and the law gives him no remedy againft his landed prqperty, which he has perhaps purchafed by the means of that credit fo given, and at the fame time it is fo fevere on the trader or mer chant fo giving this credit, that he than be doomed to the melancholy lot of immediate arreft of his per fon, and in many cafes to the dreadful confinement and contagion of a jail, where, unlefs the Legiflatare Should think it right to iatcrfere, by thofe Ails which humanity has, from time to time, diftated for the relief of perfons unfortunately futfering for debts which they are unable to pay, loch perfons might remain in prifon during their whole lives. What he had Itate4 was not an imaginary, but a real evil, and it was neceffary for him to Rate alfo the remedy he meant to apply to it, which waL to place the Pimple contra& creditor on the fame footing with the fpe cialty creditor, and merely to declare, that Pimple contra& creditors Shall have power to proceed again& real eitates by an anion at Common Law, which they are now only permitted to do by an application to aCourt of Equity, which Court, it was true, had, from time to time, attempted to fupply a remedy to this defed of the Common Law, but that remedy was fo circui. tout, and attended with fo much expence and delay, that he thought a Short and dired remedy could not be too loon provided. He propofed the Bill, if leave was given to bring it in, Should extend to Ireland, fur, as the law on this head was the fame in both parts of the United Empire, he thought the fame re, lief Should be equally extended to both. He con cluded by mowing, " That leave be given to bring ins bin to make Freehold Mies of Perron* who die Indebted Atreus for the payment offing!' contra ti debts." Mr. C. W. WYNNE expreGd his warmeß appro. bation of the motion jut, made by his Honourable and Learned Friend, and hoped he would not (top there, but would apply the powers of his extenfive and liberal mind, not only to the rendering liable the Mates of Perfons deceafed, but .of thole alfo who are living.—Leave granted to bring in the Bill. Mr. HOBHOUSII brought up the Report on the Ida Odom. Duty Regulation Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Thames Pence Bill was read a fecond time, and ordered to be committal on this day fen - night. The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means were pat , paned to Monday. The Grain Intercourfe NI went through a Committee, aid the Ripen was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Houk went into a Committee to confider of the espodienci of permitting the Esportadon of Worded Yen! to Canada... Mt. Hammen in the Chair. On the Houfe being reamed, the Report waa 44 and the Cbairtnan obtained leave to bring in a BiU to permit a limited quantity of Waited Yarn to be exported annually to Canada. Adjourned.