Star. — London, England, 1815-06-28 00:00:00

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A commoNCOPNCL.I., holden in the Chamber ' IL of the Guildhall of the City of Loudon, on Tuesiay, the 7th day of June, MIS, ilholved unanimously, That a dutiful and loyal Address be resented to his Royal Highness the PalNce Rto congratu it:ng his Royal Highness on the recent brilliant Victory obtained y the Allied Forces, on the lnth day of June instant, 'over the renult Army, commanded by Napoleon Buonepone. WOOD PHOR PE. ' TkANSPORT OFFJCE, June .13, 1833. .1 • rHE COMRMS'/ONERS for COMDC7CIING firs MAJESTT's TRANSPORrSE4r4:4I for toEng '?r: of SICK and WOrNDED SEAMEN, andfor the Care and :tutodjiof PRISONERS 27 WAR, do hereby give Notice, Th4t tic?) , will be ready at this Office, on 1 UESDAY, the 4th if July, 145, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such ?mons as may be. Willing to Contract for Victualling Prisoriers ,f War in Health and Sickness, at STAPLETON near BRIS. 101. PLY bIOU VALILEYFIF.LD, GREENLAW^ azd Yikß*l H, N. 8. for six lliohths certaib. sVo 'ender quill be received alL:r coe o'clock an the day of treaty, sus► rev lidiad, makes the tarty, or a competent agent for him, 1, uy :tte4ol. • . I.a.h Tender matt be acealvtanied by a Letter frame two rotatable Perron engaging to.beeene beam, with the Perim Marring, in the maw R:14100, fir the ire performance of the Centr.zet. Farther parSicular4 may be inane'', by appf . ying at thie Of.. • VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Suer 27, IST 5. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS MAJASTrs NA YT, a her4y grilse Netiee, Thr ea TUESDAY next, the 4th of July, they will he ready n receive Tenders, in writing. sealed up, and treat for Twelve l'housand Reeves of COOPERS' TWIGS, to be answerable to eateries to he produced with the Tenders ; to be delivered into Nis Majesty's Victualling Premises at Deptford, in the course of •ne month item the date of the Contract, by regular weekly rcportions; and to be paid fot by Bills payable with interest , tinety days after date. • No 'fender for a Toe quantity than 500 Reeves will be ac "e pled. The Conaitlons of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's Otfice. IV* regard ?vitt be had to any Tender is sukish the price shall not be ix sertedin words at length i er that shell not 4e:':r ed to the Sa.srd b.f ore ear lidera on the said Tuesday next, ehe 4th,.T.:!y, nor millers the person 4146 males the Tudor, or soot prior se his b een ottesels, to answer to called for. KILLED AND W3UNDED AT WATERLOO. AGENTLEMAN under Government will pro ceed tin Saturday next to Brussels- ' for the purpose of ..arry 'iv communications, etc. to Wounded British Officers, and making inquiries respecting the Killed , the n- E ff ects, ke.. his diliewee wilt not emceed ten dAyst he will call on Pawns leaving their *damage fur A. 2. Star Offiee, Temple BAr, and receive their inn:ructions, end on his return communicate to them res spectieely the result of his efforts . Cavendish- square. . . SALES BY AUCTION. OAK. ELM, AND ASH TIMBER. AND PLANK. SIIIP BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, WHEEL WRIGTS, &c. &c. By W. BLISS, At the Chest Alms Tavern, Chatham, on TUESDAY, July 4, 1815, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning, rrHE FOLLOWING QUANTITIES of TIM. BER, taken at Genoa, and condemned as Prize to the FASCES tinder the command of Admiral 'Lord Fissotrzu and Lkentenain-General Lord WM. HINTINCK, comprising 32T Pliers of Sided Oak Timber 69 Oak Knees and Crutches 92 Oak Plank from 2 to 7 inches in thickness. 124 Pieces of sound Elm Timber 908 Peces•of Sided Elm Timber Itt PAR Plank from 3to 6 inches in thickness t 7 Pieces of Ash Timber 3 Pieces of fir Timber iylng at Mr. Samuel Nicholson's Wharf, Ship-builder, C batlia m. For Catalogues and further particulars. apply to Messrs. smith, Marten and Smith, and Co. Brokers, America-square, 3.oadoit ; W. W. Bentham, Prize Agent, Chatham and Sheer :4:sS; or of the Auctianeer, Sheerness. - - A DU ICH 64 GUN SHIP OF WAX. At the Exchange, Plymouth, on Friday, July 14, at Noon, WCATHE DUTCH 64 GUN SHIP of WAR, . ROTTERDAM ; her Fore, Main l and part of hlizen Masts, Bowsprit, about 350 Tons iron Ballast, Shot, St. Pumps, parts of her standing and running trigging, Blocks, iron Stou t Icon., Ste. &c. which will be put up in suitable lots, and Or set of, Free of all Ditties, by a special Order from the Rigut Eon the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury. 'llse Hull is Copper sheathed, aud, together with the Stores, 'oaring particular attention. viewir,, ,, the Ship and Stotei apply to the Ship.keepoi un I.l o arl, at the MouringT,in Catwatet ; and for furtlwr Particulars, &c. appiy to Winton' May, Esq. Dutch Consul, :etfrits-tquate, London; aud to 414'H:stoker, Esq. Dutch Ciousttl, Plymouth. JOHN LUSCOMBE, Broker. UPPERIVAKELEY-STREET, PORTNIAN-SQUARE. Il k ? ';sti u i ne HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE , PIE R and CrtIMNET GLASSES, MIRRORS , BRONZED LIGH 'S, Beautifol INDIA TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS , SH ' , &a a' Capital large CABINET of choice India W ; a Pine Set of PRIN I S, ORNIE'S V IF.WS in INDIA ; SIDE BOARD, CABINET AItTICLES of various dekeriptious, and other Effects,ROßlNS, Ou ; h e 1. / Noises, No. 73, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, To /4011110 W, Stith lune, i di 3, at It o'Clock, THE Genuine and Fashionable HOUSE HOLD. FURNITURE, brilliant Nat. s of Wass, Mirrors, Bronzed. I.lglys, beautiful India Linea, chiefly of the Bird-eyo Pattern, -.:(ll.ststing of upwards of Seventy Table-cloths. some of very large dimensions ; 'lwenty dozen of Napkins, about Forty pair of Sheet', a quantity of Long Cloth, a capital Pedestal Side board, with several Cellarets, Dining Tables, &c. 'I lie Property of a GENTI.PKI AN, returned to Irdia. the Furniture consists of handsome Four-post Bedsteads, with Mahoiany carved l'illars, with Chints Cotton Furniture, or ti French Draperies, trimmed with primesPariian Fringe ; 'rent l'.7;tsteads, with Cotton Purnhures ; seasoned Feather- Bede and Bedding. of various dorriptions ; excellent Cabinet *lidos, in Wardrobes; ChtotO of Drawers, Sofa, Card, Pam . inoke, and other rabies, in Rosewood and Mahogany ; k aqd some bravring-room and Eating Parlour Curtains in Clint', Cotton, and Movrene, with French Draperies; Sofa and lapancd Chairs Bating Parlour Chairs ; Brussels, Kiddermineer, and Turkey Carpets ; a few Kitchen Requlsites, and other Effects. To he voswed en Wednesday preceding the Sale. Catalogues, cat . sa.:stach. may be bad 9n the Premises; and of Mr. Robin, Warwiek-sheet,Oolden . sqnare . N. 11. Ilse Le**e of the Pientileo to be disposed el, with int. ”1..:(1.:ate Posiessioo. ' -m. • EAST BOURN, SUSSEX. TO be SOLD, by R. HANCOCK, (front Mr. finvitea), A. Desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, latt4y erected at a dinsidemble expense, and standing on a rising easel in a taint, fir for the occupation of a genteel Family, SP re visisitaSfoi. Cemselt..houie. Stabling, two excelient aria tore Podditclts; or the Proprietor *add exthange tee whar Freehold t.anded Property. Pot Particulars, and 'rickets to view, apply at R. Hancock'. Enloe and M us e Agency 0 111 c6, No. 9, Vere-street, Cavendish. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1815. FROM LISP' NIGIIPS LONI4OI G4IZLY7E. ER I. AT Min the Gazette Ez.raurtUnary of Thursday, June SS, ISt N—ln the List set Officers wounds d:—for Major-General Cork, right arm amputated—read Litutensnt-Gencral Csopke, left arm antrutated. • BANKRUPTS. James Cu'l, late of Newport, Isle of Wight, Hants, brewer, malt ster, wine and spirk.merchant, to surrender July 20, at two, July 93, at eleven, and August 8, at two, at the 13:s1e Itios, in Newport. Anomie, Mr. Cussing, Newport; or Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holme, Nest Inn, London. Richard Hopkins, of Cath, grocer, dealer and chapman, July 8, 10, and August N, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Bath Attor nies, Mr. I'. M. Cruttwell, llath; or Messrs. frowd and Raga, 14, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn, London. Peter Honks, of Stourport, Worcestershire, grocer. dealer and chapman, July 19, t 0, and August 8, at eleven ' at the Guilds hall Coffee-hums . , Worcester. Anomie., Mr John l'ovmall, Staple-lun, London; or Mr. Samuel Hatden, Worcester. Thomas Roberts, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chaptnan, July 10, i I, aad August 8, at one, at the King's Arms, Water street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Charles Bird, Liverpool; or . Messrs. Shephard, Adlington, and Gregory, Bedlord• rows Thomas Till% of Monmouth, timber-merchant, dealer aud chaptnan, Jul; 7,8, and August 8, at eleven, at the Black Rock, Portscuet. Attornits, Mr. Pugh, 33, Bernard -street, Russell square, London; or Mr. Phlllpotts, Monmouth. Joseph Hafford, of Leicester , grocer, July In, 19, and August 8 , at eleven, at the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester. Anomie', Mr. 1). Cooke, Leicester; , or W. R. James, Nu. 3, Earl-street, Blackft tars, London. , Thomas Cooke, late of Ludlow, Salop, grocer, dealer aad chap man, July 7, it, and Augutt 8; at twelve, at the Sun Ludt W. Attornits, MeUrs• Russet apd Jones, Zudlow ; or Mr. High- . . moor, Scot's-yard, Bush lane,Londor. - - Edmund Simms(ls the youuger, late of Atherstone, Warwick shire, hat-manufaefurcr, dealer and ehlmmin, July 6, at live, July 7, and August 5, at eleven, at the Red lion, l4nnwell. Atiormes, Messrs. Berridge, 66, Hatton-Garde:, London; or Mr.Paget, Atherstone. William 'Anglian; of Bristol, victualler, dealer aid chapman, July 5, el, and August 8, at eleveo, at the Isummer Turrets, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Poole and Green&;d i Gray's Inn, Loudon; or George Martin, Bristol. lames Fisher, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, grocer, August 4, 5, and 8, at tell, at the White Hart. Hudderaield. Anoraks, Messrs. Watts Pairthortie, and Clarke, Waratord court, Lon don; or Mr. Allison, Huddersfield. George Cox the younger, (and nut John Cox the younger, as ad vertuted in the Gazette of the 24th instant), late of the City of Exeter, seediman, dealer and chapman, July t, 8, and August 8, (and not August 5, as before advertised), at one, at Guild hall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Brown, London uaisnercial fiale-Rounis, Mincing-lane, London. Edwird listt, John b4cksheli, amid Augu-tine William Batt, sum or late of Whitey, Oxfordshire, bankers and copartners, July 1 i, 42, and August tt, at twelve, a; Guildhall, London. Attortes, Mr. Ltake and Mr. Wes:eil, Wittiey ; or Mr. Lowden, Clements inn, London. John Outhwaite and George Outhwaite . , of Pancras-lane, in the L'ity of London, merchants, dealers and chapasen, July 4, 11, and August 8, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Amu nits, Messrs. Bourdilloa and Hewitt, Little Fr.day-street. Highness the Prince Regent, entuddering that .t was mo a t im portant to provide for the em,,rgeneles of the present trusted that the House would enable hialvlajesty to provide for such exigencies as may occur. On the motion of the Right Hon Gentleman, the Maine was ordered to be referred to a Co.umiree to-morrow. Sir hi W. RIDLEY Alai& that it was hla Intentiou to oppose any further grants for buds purposes. FINANCIAL KTATE OF IRELAND. Mr. VESEY Fr EZGERALD moved that the Report from the Finance Commi:tee be entered as read. . _ Mi. V. FITZGERALD said, that as he did not apptehend that the motion which l►e should have the honour of submitting to the House would meet with any opposition, it would not be necessary fir him to! enter into any detailed observations upon the su'iject. The House was aware that a Committee ha appointed Ibis Session, similar to that which had been appointed ors a fortn•r Session, to inquire into the state of the Finances of Ireland; that Committee, after very mature deliberation, made a Repot, in consequence of the very volorrainouaA pp, radix which was subjoined to it, coati not he printed am , deliver-, ed to the Members helare this day ; he Olotild there.' fore deem it unfair to enter into an; discussion upon the subject now, even if he diil oat iiitend to submit the motion with which he shoulA h►Ve the honour if concluding. After examining into the state of the Finances of Ireland the COMMittee came to a resola. don, which they considered themselves competent to do, under the Act if 'Union, of recoritnendieg a consolidation of the Exchequers of the two countries. He was aware that there preys led iii the Committee a difference of opinion upon the construction of the 7th article of the Union, and if the question were now to be discussed, he should feel it necessary to justify, the principles 'Tim which the Committee had proceeded ; but as that was not the case, he should abstain from offering any arguments upon the sub ject ; at the same time the House wouldieel that it was right to mark its sense of the importance of the subject, by coming to a resolution to take the report tuto consideration early in the next Session. There were many reasons, even if he were speaking at an earlier period of the Session, why the House should postpone the consideration to the next Session. The object of the proposition was to alter the whole state of the Finance of Ireland, and it was therefore highly necessary that the public of that country should be fully apprised of the extent of the measure, and of the ,manner in which it would affect them, before it WAS definitively adopted. lie should, therefore, not trouble the House any longer, except to read the last paragraph of the Report, which recommended the consolidation of the two Exchequers. Mr. Fitzgerald having read the paragraph, concluded with moving that the said Report be taken into consideration early text Se's-fen of Pariiiment. Mr. BrINKES said, he should follow the example of moderation which the Right Hon.Gentlernan had set to him, and abstain from entering into the discus sion at present. In all that he had said of the im portance and magnitude of the subject he fully cen ceived, he concur red too in the propriety of deterring the consideration until the next Session. He was cne l of those who differed from the Right Hon. Gentle-1 man, and front the majority of the Committee, in' opinion respecting the construction of the 7th article of the Act of Unions; he thought they had taken an erroneous view of the whole question. He did not deny, however, that to mny pod results might follow from the adoption of the recommendation of the Committee, and from the proposed union of the two Exchequers. He could not avoid taking this opp-ir tunity of doing justice to the abilities of the Right Hon. Gentleman.—(Hear, /oar.) —Whatever course might be taken, he should regret any measure which should deprive the country of the Right Hon. Gen tlenian's services; he had often differed from him, but he bad at all times been sensiole of the gre at talents and knowledge which he priss:ssed, and of the candour which he had upon all occasions sheen, and of the zeal, the fidelity, and distinguished ability with which he had discharged all his public duties. .He had adopted the financial system which he found acted on by others ; if in his (Mr. Bankes) opinion he had followed it too long, he had on the other hand shewed energy and great ability in his.efforts to ameliorate the financial state of Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) —If these were faults, they were the faults of those who had preceded the Right Hon. Gentleman, the merits of improvement were all his own. The Resolution'was agreed to. ASSIZS OF MEAD. Mr. FRANKLANI) LEWIS moved that the Bread Assize Abolition Bill be read a second time. Mr. CALCR AFT wished that the second reading of the Bill should be referred to next Session. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH hoped that there would be same provision in the Bill to protect the Bakers lagainst malicious informers. General THORNTON wished the Bill should be -passed immediately, and that it should extend to all the country as well as to London, within the bills of mortality. Mr. Alderman ATKINS thought that a custom which existed fOr 700 years should be seriously con sidered before it'shonld be abolished. He wished at least the Bill should stand over to next Session. Mr. F. LEWIS said, that there was a mass of evidence in the Report, which went to ;Hove that the Assize went to raise the !mice of bread. He asked what credit was due to the Honourable Alderman's (Smith's) predictions, whin it was recollected bow mistaken his prophecies were with regard to the Corn? He would wish to do away the right of search, though the punishment of selling bread uuder weight should continue. A total repeal was the only fair experiment. However he would not press the Bill-to a Committee till Mooday. Abair a few words from the CHANC.ELLOR of the EXCHSQUIdat, Mr. TISIDISY, Mr. Alderman ATKINS. ' Mr. W -- -o, the Bill was read a second PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 27. The farther considerations of Leigh's Divorce DK math. fret don of its second reading, bring resumed, Mr. WAIStgN was heard.at some length in support of the Bill .After which The LORD CHANCELI.OR ruse and said, " it is necessary that some one of your Lordships should move the second reading of this Bill, and I assure you, my Lords, that is a duty which I will not take upon myself!' The Marquis 9f LANiDOWNE• moved the order for taking into consideration the amendment made by the Commons to the " Roseberry Divorce Bili;" which accordingly took phice, mid the amendment was agreed tu, and a messige ord.red to ac quaint the Commons therewith. hinitlit.iGE OF THE DUKE OF CIMMERIAN!). The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a Message from the Prince Regent , couched to the following effect: " Geoatie R. " His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name awl on the behalf of his Majesty, thinks it proper to acquaint the House of Lords, that a Marriage (to which the consent of the Prince Regent was previous)) , obtained) has been solemnized be tween his Royal Hslinens the Duke of Cumberland and a dangle. ter of the late reigning Prince of Meckleaborgli Surlily, dad niece to her Majesty; and relying on the many proofs of affrtion to his person and family, which the House tit Lords has mani fested, the Wince Regent entertains no doubt of their Lordship's ready coucurrence in etialitng his Royal Highness to make such provision for their Royal Highnesses on that occasion as their rank and station may require." The Message was, on his Lordship's motion, ordered to be taken into cousideration to-morrow. VUI'E Olt CREDIT. The Noble Earl then presented another .Message from the Prince Regent, which respects the usual Vote of Credit made in the war time, towards the close of a Session. The Message was to following effect t Gt.oaue l'.R. " His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, firmly relying on the unilurot zeal and affection of the House of Lord; and con jarring the great importance of the present conjuncture of affairs, trusts that their Lot &hips will concur in enabling his Royal Highness to zaiopt such measures as the circumstances may require." The hles•age being also read, was ordered to be taken into con aideration' to morrow, and their lordships summoned thereupon. EarlC RE Y , adver ting to the notice lie had given to move the emend reading of tke Freehold Estates Liability, Bill, obscrvird, that he tioderstuusi it would be inconvenient to some NObill Lurds to attend or take part in a discuss;ois this day, he Oosid therefore propose to have the Bill now read a secouti time, to which be believed there would be little or no objection, and shouil move for its commitment on Thursday, when the olisens slot; of the Bill could be taken up. The Bill was then read a second time on. his Lordship's me don, and the lords ordered to be saMmooed for Thursday , en the proposed discussion. 1 he-remaining Bills upon the table being forwarded hi their respective stages, the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord PALMERSTON moved fur leave to bring in Bills fee regulating the Rates of inn-keepers with respect to quartering soli:iers, to amend the Local Militia Act of Ler Sessioss, and fur the punishment of persons seducing soldiets and sailors. Leave given. The Bills were accordingly brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. • Lord CAS TLEREAGH brought up a Message from the Throne, informing the House that a marriage bad been solemn-, nized between hit Royal Highness the Doke tit Cumberland, and the Princess of Solnses, daughter of tile Prince of Mecklen burg Strelitz, and niece of her present Majesty, Wil It- Ike consent and authority of the Prince Regent, and hoping that the House would enable his Majesty to make an adequate settlement for their Royal Highnesses. A Message front the Lords informed the House that their Lordships had agreed to the several public and private Mills. A Bill to defray the Charge eof Clothing the Militia of Ireland was read a arm time To be read a second data to-morrow. Lord CASTLERNAGH moved that the Message should be referred to a Committee tei•snerroW. Sir FRANCIS suRDErr g ave notice of a motion for to torrow, relative to Ms. *Mallesonl invention for preserving the Gob of seamen:. lialiSeoll Radii . THl TIMM& The CIIANCILLOR dl the EXCHEQUER brought a message frost *a Threes, lafacigai the • ' • item : - and pr. W lIITIiaLAD . , the 13 F 11 f . was reaa a sicconu --- -., • .., • e • Me. obe committed on Friday 1 A - 13iii r t - o - eitend the Royal Canal in !ream to me scow at/Elk brought do a II • . kg mus u m k i s g o o Mr. BENNET• / inquired whether it was intended • Shannon wai read *first time. To be read a snood *lt to- toorrow.—Adjourned. • • - PRICE SIXPENdE-11Ar.rp -- . V. to mae a grant to the Duke of Cumber livid in ..c. count of his marriage, and whsit would be the anr.unt of the Lqao? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it was evident from the Message that a pro. position for a grant would be made, but u to tit amount fie was n-t yet prepared to say. Mr. TIE RNEY aslced when the marriage had taken place, why the communication had been so long dela yeJ, and why the amount of the grant was not stated ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. said, that it was not tr,u AI to !.t.ite the anwunt of any grant at tLil sta , . t e of the lyisitie , s. The CT LINCELI.OII of t:p.l EXCHEQUEft hrltight no the FActieciti:r lii;ls Bi;1, v.hich was read a first time. To be ri ad a v.c.'titl time to-mon'ow.- The !fish Witnesses Exaltination Bill was Com mitted. Its port received and ordered for farther con. sideratino on Thursday. . . _ The Lead Ore Bill was ordered fur a third reading to--nor rover. The Assessed Taxes Bill was ordered for farther coast t. to-morrow. l'he House went into a Committee on the atilt. Acts, alter which leave was giv.:n to bringsin a Bill to alter and amend tile said rl its. 'Fite Army P.tyinents and Lend-Tax Nam Is' 11111 wete mad a Lhil .1 tune and passed. The House went into a 6)mmittee on the Flax and Cotton Acts, when leave %VAS veil to bri:►g is it Bill to amend the same. The Duke of Wellington's Estate all was or dere•d to be read a second time to•moreow. The Open limits' Licence Bill was read a firit, and nrdered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Hackney Coach Amendment Bill was brought up and read a first time. General THORN - roN objected to the clause for increasing the number of hackney chariots. As they do not carry so many persons as a coach, he was of opinion that their fares ought to be less. He sug gested an increase of the penalties for misbehaviour on the part of the coachmen, particularly to females ; and also that their seal.: of Lacs and fares should be affixed inside their coaches. The Bill was then ordered to be read a second time to.morrow. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the, EXCHEQUER for reading the Order of the Da r for the second reading of the Stamp Duty Bill ; Mr. BANKES objected to the further discussion of the Bill in so thin a House, as a divibino upon it could not tike place with any degree of fairtte.ts. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. trusted the House woald allow the Bill to po into 14 Committee at pt.:stmt. and a likrtlCLiattl Oral% ;t nate.* take place npt n its third reading. Mr. G R LNFEL L repeated his opinion of theme. cessity of making the Bank Nfstes Duty depend oprtn the prorortion of the ameutit issued, which would make a difference of at least £15,001) ptr annum in favonr of the public. Ile intimatvd his intention of proposing a clause to this eff:ct. After some explanations from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQUER, which were r. plied to by Mr.B NKES, and the SPEAKER having intimated the impossibility of increasing any duty without a partial recommit ment of dr.• particular clause, Mr. Tliontsitcs said a few words in defence of the conduct of the Bank, which the CHANCELLOR replied to. Mr. FORBES and Mr. MAJORIBANKS also offered some obseivations respecting the notes of country banks, and particularly adverted to the heavy opera tion which the Act would have on the Banks of Scct. land. The latter Gentleman expressed his hope that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would drop the tax altogether, as it was intended to affect the Scotch notes. On the subject of the tax upon pamphlets, Dlr. GIDDY observed, that it would be hard upon the proprietors of monthly publications not to have the advantage of advertising their own tracts, which they themselves might publish free of the extraordi nary dUty. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the tax as it now stood, bad brought in a certain sum for above I Ut.) years past, and he saw no reason why it should be altered in the way sug gested by the Honourable Gentleman. It certainly fell very lightly on those who only advertised their own publications. General THORNTON suggested that pamphlets of a certain size might be stamped, like newspapers, so AS to allow them to pass by the. General Pout fres of postage. Mr. SHAW spoke in favour of the Scotch Banks, and observed that only one failure had taken place " amongst them in the course of thirty years. With respect to certain Companies, such as the Bank of England, he thought that they ought to pay more Stamp Duties, rather than less than others. Mr. GRENFELL defended himself against an in sinuation of an Honourable Member, that he had cast a slur upon the Bank. for Which Company he professed to have the highest respect. The House went in a Committee. After some observations from Mr. SuAw, Mr. W. Sitrut, the CHANCELLOR of the Exeuroutnt, BeTTERWORTII, Mr. FINLAY, and Sir Gpann Nom., the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON obtained leave to bring in a Bat for the relief of Ship Mariners. The Report of the Stage-coach Bill was taken into consideration. After some observations from General TuottNroN, the' CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. BL: rTgit• WORTH, Mr. SHAW, And Sir GERARD Non. the Re port was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. MG' FITZGERALD moved flt an Account of the quantity d butter exported from Ireland for the last fivi. years. Royal Canal in Iretand to the River