Star. — London, England, 1801-03-13 00:00:00

. . . . , -s . . _. ... .. . - . . . . . . , . . •.- .--- . ' ... _ __. Av. al; V v . S 1 . ' a' r 6 , - It ii i i , ? 4 ' S 'I .....„4 „/ • ; ' ' .0 (-I," - 1 e NUMBER 384•] FRIDAT, MARCH IS, 1801 EPRICS SIX-PENCE• TREATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TOMORROW EVENING, March 14, 1801 their Majeftim Servants will perform, for the Tenth time, the New Hiftorical Drama, called DEAF AND DUMB; Or, THE ORPHAN PROTECTED. To which vAll be added a Farce, called THE CITIZEN. . TA X-OFPICE.-mDUTY gm INCOME. TO all Perfone who have or may become entitled to he.: e ae, hind, either on their owe behalf, or as face the 3t6 of April Lit Tbe Comma:porters fer the affairs of Taxes, in compliareee wi th a Regeryition front th e Comnagioners for General Porpoftr of the fevecal Alb of Parliament, for :ranting certain Deities op a Income, think it expedient to inform all Perfines oft& above defers:time, that thy are hy the laid ettls required, within twenty-eight days after loth be am fhall have accrued, lesn!sl; the former &airline hall kffecient to cover thefts's) t • give Notice thereof to the 4g:for:for the Par ix which they/mil reface, _fluting the Amami of fact Income, fa that &fame —y k added!, tk firmer 4 . fejmnet ; or fro frith W ment all have been made, :at ;Moe new Afflpmext. The Commeioxers for the Affair, f Taxec,thini it al, expedient for the doe exesartion of the faid efth, to infirm all itch Perfons who have negletTed,or may ice future neglerg hr . :Owl:n-6 Notice ix doe time, fiat it Wilk the dray of the Commijionert to levy the Penalty COO' tosverad iy the laid AR,, upon all Defaulters. 6th March, ziox. By order of the Commifoxers, MATTHEW WINTER, Secretary. PARLIAMENTARY' PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MARCH 22. The Royal Affent waa riven by commiffion to the Loan Bill, and the Exchequer Bills Etll. The Commillioners were the Lou. CIIANCILLOR, Arch blihop of CAN'ILREURY, and Lord Club t tRTIRLD. The Duke of PORTLAND prefatted fume Papers train the Commlffioners of Accounts in Ireland. M a ria, Mrs. JORDAN ; (Her fecond appearance this feafon.) .~ _~ THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, March 14, 18oz, will be prefented the Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. POPE • ' a g o , - Mr. COOKY,- '" " ' • - ' Four Bills were brought up from the Cumulous, and read a Ara time; as were thole on the taLle, in thrir different Rages. Some other routine bufmcfs being cone through, the Houle adjourned tiU to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. To which win be added the new HrttOric Pantomime Drama of PEROUSE ; Or, THE DESOLATE ISLAND. LAST WEEK BUT TWO. SANS SOUCT. f , By the Authority of the Right Hon. the Loan CRAM IW, TO-MORROW EVENING, March 14., s Sot will be *kited at SANS SOUCI, Lgicater-Place, Leicatcrapire, an Entertainment, entirely New, called THE CAKE-HOUSE. whole is written, and compofed t and will be (pollen, fung SIERRA LEONE-OFFICE, Feiroary aS, sihn. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the SIERRA - 1 - LEONE COMM NT,* herd,' glee Notice. that • General Cant 4 . delta Ctiortany will he kid at the NewoLowdow Tavern, in Chewed', ow Tbwoleire the 261 h dny of Marsh neat,Twelve o'Cloch treeifdy, for tbelikaion sf Thirteen Dirnflori, of aid for the fa i l Cowiftwayfor the rear 'going, and on other &fain. WANTED to Purchafe, the ADVOWSON of TWO LIVINGS—one from soot. to 4001. per Annum ; the other Irani 4001. to boot. per Annum. Letters addrelfed (poll paid) to D. G. at the Poft•Offiee, Oz ford, will be attended to. r aad accontankil by Mr. DI DIN. 1 Boxes 35.---Area 3s. —Gallery as. Doors to he opened at Seven o'Clock. The Performance to begin at Eight. I'laces for the Boxes to be taken at Mr. Dibdin's Mufte ‘Varehoure, I.eicefter-Place, Leicefter-fquare; where may be bad, and of Longman and Rees; Paternofter-row, a Propofal tor Printing by Subleription, in Two quarto Volumes, em bellithed with forty Plata in aqua tints, and fixteen Vignettes, OBSERVATIONS, the Refult of a TOUR through almoft the %whole. of England, and a eonfiderable part of Scotland, in a Series of Letters, written to a large number of intelligent and rerpeditable friends, by Mr. DIE' , DIN. A Specimen of the Prints and a part of the Pictures may be fan, free of expenee, at t.eicetter-Place. . he Songs in the Cate-Houle are all publithed, and may be bad at Mr. Dibdin's Wareboufe. _ _ The Entertainments of &ma Saud will continue open Mon days, Thurfdays, and Saturdays, till the 28th of March, when it will dale for the Scafon. • • A -- Ta Meeting ofthe TRUSTEES of the LINEN and HEMPEN MANUFACTURE of IRELAND, on Tuefday, the 3d day of March, doz. Hon. JOHN Baron DILLON in the Chair, The Right Hon. John Foßer reputed from the Committee a plan - of encouragement for promoting the growth of Hemp and the eftatalifhment of the Sail Cloth Manufadure, which was read and is as billows: HEMP. " The Truftees of the Linen and Hempen Manufafture, anxious - that this kingdom (tumid effeetually lay hold of the pre fent opportunity which the interruption of trade with the Northern states offers for promoting the growth of Hemp and the eftatelithrnent of the Sail Cloth Manufadiore, call upon all Landholders or Farmers to alfift their endeavours, by allotting fome portion of their grounds to the railing of Hemp. " They underftand it is as oaf) , in its culture as flax, the richer the foil and the deeper the loam the better will be the produce, It (meads admirably in drained hog Illanured with Axes and the Truftees propofe to procure a fulficient number of perform' properly firdied in the m ointment of it from the time it is ripe for pulling until it is made ht for the fpinner. " 'There pzrfons will be Rationed in various parts of the kingdom, and orders will be given to the County InfpeCtors to receive all applications from Gentlemen or Farmers who may defire their afilltance, and to fend them accordingly. " The Truftates will ago give the following bounties, and cos tinge them for three yr..rs " BREAKING AND SCU MMHG. _ " a. For every (tone of Hemp ripen in this kingdom in the years aSot, acts, and 4303, well broken and (cinched for the hatchel or fur cordage, she fum of 4d. and a further bounty of a complete kt of Hemp Hatchets to every perfon who thall have broken and feutched half a ton weight thereof. " 2. To the Owner of any Mill or Mill Machinery, wherein not Ids than 3o tons of found Hemp of frith growth Malt be brokLa and fcutched perfeCtly before the tlt of June 042, the fum of toot " 3. To the owner of any Mill or Mill Machinery which be ere rod after the aft of May !Sot, whether entirely new or added to an old Mill wherein there titan be broken and feutehol, the greaten quantity of found Hcmp of !rah growth, between the lit of June 180 s, and the NI of June 'BO3, not Ids than so ton, the fum of isol.—for the next greateft quin tal, not left than 40 ton, between the Paid periods, the fun of root—and for the next greatNt quantity, not Icfs than 30 ton, between %herald periods, the fum of sot. " 4. To tin Owner of any Mill or Mill Machinery, now, or hereafter to be ereeted, wherein there shall be broken and fcutched,. thereat& quantity of found Hemp of Irith growth, between the aft of June r3ot, and the an of June Oka, not left than too too, the fum cif 3cral.—for the next greateft quan tity, not Ids tha n So ton, the fun of cool.--and for the next rcateft quantity, not Ida tkan 6o ton, the fum of rook " HACKLING. '' 5. For every Rode of Hemp, of trim growth, well watered, rotted and feutched, which than be hackled and drilled et for linuning, between the eft of Auguft, 'got, and the Ilk of An tall, 1.8c4, the fum of 3d." " SPINNING. " 6. For all Machinery which Mall he emitted, whether en tirely new or added to old Mills, for Spinning Hemp or Flax for Sail Cloth, before the ilk of Auguft, arn, to be worked by water or Ream, a fum after the rate of tol. far every Spindle it hall contain, on fuffident feeurity being given that the number. of Spindles for which fuck Premium be reef tred, mall be regularly kept at work in Spinning Hemp or Flax for three years. " For this Premium the fum of 30001. will be appropriated— and if more than 6000 Spindles (hall he claimed for, the Truf tees will recent to thanfelves the power of dividing the fum of • rateably among the Claimants." " 7. To the perfon who (hall fpin fuch yarn by fuch Machi n'll• before the tit of Auguft. 1804, a Sail Cloth Loom made he he ti materials, and on the molt improved plan, will be ordered by the Trußecs for every 2 too of good even merchant able Yam Cu (pun, every fueh Loom to cantinpe the property of the Board, into whofnever hands flub Spinner may give it. MN}:RAN HEMP DRESSERS. " AU peeling wbo can produce fullielent proof of being patedUy Stilled in the management of Hemp throughout all different proretres, from the time It it pulled until it Is ennipletely &ere! for Spinning, and with to engage wish the 'fruftees, arc defied in apply to their Secretary, at the Linen °Pier, Dublin, or their Agent, EOWAILD S I EIVART l'fq. Aldrrinanbory, London, and the flrft twelve wbo Gall be ap proved of, will appointed Itinerant Hemp Dreffers, at tot. a year each, and will have libeity to receive from the rerfam arbui.i they Orli Se ordered to attend, fuels reafonable afiow mice as the Teeters Mall previoufly tandem. " MILL WRIGHT and MACHINE MAKERS. "All retinas of this deferiptlon, in Great Britain or Ireland, who with in be employed in conßrudting any Machinery for the rcetcLingi della', 'pinning, or weaving of Hemp. may nzilter char names, charade's, and prices or Lerma, if they choofe, in the Lines-0111ce, Dublin, where a bank win be kept en eke Flapafe, and he opm at all times to the infpedioo of any Fagan who may with to ova Machinery." And the fame bring trid paragraph by paragraph, was sea- i n.aanney arced to, and ordered to be publiflied. bi seder of the Treics, JAmrs CORRY, Sec. EIGHTH DAY'S DRAWING. TICKETS are felling warranted undrawn, Di vided into Halves, carters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, in a variety of Number,, et DRUMMOND's LUCKY OFFICE, No. 65, Fleet-greet ;!where Prizes to a large amount have been fold in former Lotteries, and silo the following Prizes have been Shared and Regiftered in the prefent Lottery, No. 4 1 ,709, a Prize of 5001. drawn the Firft Day; No. 57,346, a Prize of socol. drawn the Third Day ; and No. 55,437, a Prize of tecol. drawn This Day, was divided in Two Quarters, Two Eighths, and Four Sixteenths. PRESENT FRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Ticket 71. zgs. od. I Eighth - 71 od. -Half - gl. ss. od. l I Sixteenth -tl 3s. 6d. Quarter - 41.145. od. Country Orders carefully attended to • Prizes paid as foon as drawn ; and all kind of Government iecuritks bought and fold. HAMPSHIRE. ELEGANT FREEHOLD VILLA and COUNTRY RE SIDENCE.—BERRY LODGE, near GOSPORT. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, LL that truly deferable FREEHOLIi VIL LA, pleafantly fitrate at Berry, within one mile of the Town of Oofport, and twenty minutes walk of Stoke's Bay. One of the belt places for Sea Bathing in the Kingdom; com manding an extenlive and delightful profped of Spithead, the Me of Wight, and adjacent country (the property and late ra de/ice of Admiral Thomborough) ; comprifing a neat and com modious brick Dwelling Houle, with fuitable Domenic Offices, Coach-houfe, and Stabling, Granary, Greenboufe, and a large Garden, well Rocked with Fruit Trees, together with about Eight Acres of Rich Meadow Land adjoining. Poffeffion may be had at a very (bort notice. N. B. The Land-Tax is redeemed. To be viewed by Tickets which may be had, and particulars knave (if by Letter pelt-paid) to Mr. John Gay Wilkinfon, Solicitor, Gofport. SOMERSETSHIRE. TO DK SOLD IT •UCTIOK, By Mr. RAINE, At Garraway's Coffee-hook, Change-alley, Conlin% London. on Thurfday the otk of April, at I a o'clock; In one Lot, unlefs difpofcd of by Private ContraCt before the' tit of April; ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, thro' which, for two miles, pages the Turnpike Road leading from Somerton to llchefter, beginning at one mile from the former town, and ending at a like diftance from the fatter town; together with the Manor belonging thereto, known by the name of Kingfdon : ceptaining about t ftecn hundred Acres of very valuable Land, of which 330 Acres are on hand, or let rally, , and the remainder let on Leaks -for one, two, and three Lives, many of which are very old. The principal Eftate, on which is a good Manton Houfe, Gardens, and Offices, occupied by the Lefee Mrs. Jolliffe, is held for only two Lives, but part of the lands ufed therewith, well known as the firft gra.tilig Ground In the neighbourhood, called the Nidenp, are hild only for one life. John Reynolds, junior, at ICingfdos, will thew the Eftate, of whom, on the s fah of March, printed particulars may be had, and a plan of the Eftate ken; as well as at Mr. Ralne's, Land Surveyor, in *Charlotte-itreet, Bloomlbut7, London. Particulars may be hadat Melks.Ward,Dconetts, and Greayes, Henrietta-ftreet Covent Garden, (who arc authorized to treat for the (al; of the Eftate by private Contract,) alto of Mr. W. Knight, at Arnsinfter; and of the Printers of the hlierbontei Exeter, Salifbury, Bath Herald, and Felix Earley's and Mercury, Drabs( Papers; at the principal Inns in the neighbouring towns, and at Garraway's.. PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER, 1780 to This day was publifbed, In 57 Volumes, price x7t half bound and lettered, anti may be bad in various bindings, THE PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER ; or the Hiftory of the Proceedinp and Debates of Lords and Commons ; from the emend EleCtion in the year ',Bo, to the Meeting of-the United Parliament of Great Britain and Ire land in t Sot ; containing an Account of the molt interefting Speeches and Motions, Authentic Conics of all important Let ters, Papers, and Protells, laid before either Houle; taken' from Manufcript Notes and other Authentic Papers, with the alliftance and concurrence of many Perfons of the brit cha rafter and diftinflion. .• The Editors Batter thensfelves that thefe Debates, which they have the honour to preterit to the public, will folly prove the carnet &lire tilt:Time:min to aft up to the very diftingutlh etl they have to long experienced. Theybazard little in the opinion,that the qui:Mons involved in them are of the Brit intereft taxi importance; and, ig is perfumed, they will not ha zard let's, in eaprdling their molt Linguine hopes, that, from the copioLtnefs of detail, the fidelity of argument, and the ac curacy of expel:Sion, with which they arc given, they will af ford a very fuperlor gratification to the public mind. Printed for J. Debrett, oppolite Bartington-houfe, Piccadilly. Of whom may be The Gebates and Proceedings of both Haifa of Parliament Awn the year 1743 to the Year 5774. Printed unit Lonely to bind with the Parliamentary it,eiter. In 7 large vols. Bvo. A complete Colledion of au the Lords Protects from the MLA, on Record to t 796; to which is peed:ed. a Collect ion of King's Speeches, Masses, dec. to both Honks of Parlia ment, Addrefes, and Reprefentations to the Throne from t 660 r 796 ; airo a Collation of the Standing Orders of the Houle at Lords, elte. &c. in 3 large v acs. Bro. • A Collation of Sate Papers relative to the War againft Prance now carrying on by Great Brittin and the fewest other European Powers; containing Authentic Copies of every im portant State Paper, many of which have never before been publifhedin F.agbutd. In 8 vols. Bvo. Reports of the Commitioners arpointA to inquire into the Pea, Gratuities, Pcrquifnes, emoluments, which are, or bin bum Ludy rescind iu the Public Ofaccs.Bvo. ;s. Leave of abfence was granted tOTHOMAS BOWER SIMMONDS, OWEN WILLIAMS, CHARLES WM. WYNNE, Efqrs. Lord 1411v/soaouon, and RI CHARD TRENCH, Efq. A Meffage orn the Lords required the attend ance of the Houle to hear the Royal AlTent given by his Majcfy's Commillion to certain Bills. On the return of the SPEAKER, he listed that that Houle had been in the Houle of Lords, and had heard the Royal Affent given by Commifflon to the Loan Bill, the Bill for empowering the Lords Commiflioners of the Treafury to iffue Ex chequer Bills for the fervice of the year tilor, and feveral private Bills. Mr. Rost moved, That there be laid before the Houle various Accounts refpeeting the Taxes which went to provide for the Expence of the Civil and Military Ellablilhment in Ireland.— Ordered. Lord WM. Russst,t. prefied in an earnefl man ner the commitment of the Bill for the Relief of the Poor, whole diftrefres he was feverely con cerned to obfervc were of the moil deplorable and urgent nature. Mr. Pirr hoped the Noble Lord would not prefs the confideration of the fubjea at that time on the Houfe, as the attention of Gentlemen was on the point of being engaged in a meafure of very great moment—the continuance of Martial Law in Ire land. He certainly felt as deeply as any man the diflreiTes to which the poor were unavoidably ex pofed, and he trufled their-wants would be reliev ed with all poflible difpatch; but the motion which was about to be fuhrnitted to the Houfe was un commonly momentous, and called for immediate dircuflion. The Noble Lord would, he hoped, agree with him in the propriety of deferring fur a very fhort time the commitment of the Bill for the Relief of the Poor, when he Elated that both the Aft refpeaing Martial Law, and the feveral an nual Tax Bills, in, Ireland, with which the Public Credit was fo infeparably conneCted, would expire on the 2sth of the prefent month. He confequent ly trufted that no °Made which might delay the confideration of them would be thrown out; and he-was at the fame time extremely defirous to have it underftood, that his own fentiments perfefly agreed with thofe of the Noble Lord, in providing every fpeedy and effeaual relief for the wants and di ftreffes of the Poor. Lord Ws. RossEtt. expreffed his opinion that the Bill ought to pats the Lcgiflature before Eaf ter; yet he had no objeCtion, in conformity to the wifhes of the Right. Hon. Gentleman, to papone the commitment of it till to-morrow. TEA. The Order of the Day flood for the third read ing of the Bill for impofing new Duties on Paper, Palleboard, Tea, &c. Sir CHARLES BET%BI'RY raid, he role with Come reludance to oprinfe this Bill. Feeling, as he did, the difficulty of finding food for this devouring War, he mull admit that the new Duties wete in a great degree unobjeCtionable. They did not bear too much on the poor, with the exception only of the Duty on Tea, which he thought mull fall.very heavily on that elate of the people. It was faid that they were to pay but one penny in the pound addition, but he was allured that the geileral beverage was a mixture of Congo and Bobea, which amounted to ss. the Ih. and on which they would have to pay an additional duty of 6d. He thought it derogatory in that Houfe to give to the Poor with one hand, and to take away with the other. Teas were now fcarce and 'dear, and die fupply from abroad was anticipated. He fhould, therefore, move,—!! That the rum of as. 6d. be left out, and that the new duty fhould not attach on Teas under is." Mr. PITT expreffed his conviainn, that this tax would not.biar upon the Poor. Their chief beverage was Dolma, of which, the quantity con fumed before the Commutation Tax, was more than half the legal confumption of the whole king dom. If to this they added now ore third of Con gou, the encreafc of duty would Hill be no more than td. on the pound. Mr. HosßoosF faid, that !he Tax mull raife the price, in proportion as it required from the dealer an increafe of capital. He was of opinion, that the new duty mull very confidcrably affeft the Pool, and he Ihould therefore vote for the Amend ment. After a few words from Mr. VANSITTART, the Amendment of Sir C. Butibury was put and ne gatived. Sir C. BUNBURT faid, that the price of Bohm had ariferi to 2s. 7d. a art-Aunt} ancc which required tome alteration in the wording of the A. Mr. PITT faid, that this had arifen from a tem porary caufe, which could not be of long continu ance. Meatitres niufi iid,lubiedly be taken by Government to mini.: an adequate fupply. The Bill was then read a third time and paffed. lITAIII PZ. On the third reading of The Stamp Duty Bill, Mt. SHERIDAN raid, that, by this Bill, a new and heavy burden was to be itrpofed on Newipa pcis. He Should always be againft any burden laid on there, or any other cheap. vehicles.of intel ligence. But he muff profs his prefent objeetion the inure ftrongly, as, in a late inftance, a fair, and, as it was underflood, a final arrangement had taken place, by which the Proprietors were reftric ted from making any addition to the price cif their papers. The price of paper had, fence that time, been advanced by the manufaaurers full twent y per cent. As an indemnification for the new duty, they were now offered a difcount of 41 per cent. but knowing this to be infufficient, he Should move as an amendment, " that the difcount under this ' Al be 7 per cent." Mr. Prry raid, that it was not his wiffi to 1131.• poll any additional charge in the way of tamition. 1 and he was defirous to know. hether the prefent allowance was not fully fufficient ? If the price of 1 paper had arils's. from other carafes, this, he mu(t ! obfervc, formed no part of the prefent argument. He had been told, that a dilcount of 4} per cent. ! would be fufficicnt, and that 44. had been o iven only for the purpole of covering fome of the coun ' try printers, who made nfe of larger paper. Mr. SH ERMAN faid, that the proprietors had a right to complain of an exorbitant rile in the price of paper, at a time when they were forbidden to raiie the price of the article in which they dealt. Either the difcount Should be incrcafed, or they Should be allowed to add to the price of their papers. • Mr. PITT raid that he hail no intention by the prefent tax to.increafe the price of the article.— If a reafonable ground was held forth, he had no objeaion to delay the further confideration of the Bill. Mr. SHERIDAN laid, that he hoped he thould not be , regarded as taking advantage of the fit of can dohr which appeared on the oppofite fide (a laugh), if he Paid a few words on another of the new taxes. He meant that on Hackney Coach Horfes. To any man, who noticed the wretched condition of thofe animals in the firects, the tax mutt appear to be highly injudicious. It would furely be better to lay an equivalent duty on Gentlemen's Carriages. Mr. Pirr allured the Hon. Gentleman, that it was in his contemplation to alter this taz, and this for the very fame reafon which induced him to give way to the lait fuggeflion—that the hackney coachmen were limited as to the fare which they had a right to demand. The further confederation of the Stamp and Hnrfe Duty Bills was then deferred to Monday next. The Poil-office Duty Bill was read a third timei and patted. The Mutiny Bills were reported, and ordered to be read a third time tn.usereow. . The Houfe in a Committee went on the Ameri can Flour Bounty Bill.—To be reported to-mor. row. Mr. PiERRE roiNT raid, that on aciount • of the important bufinefs before the Houfe, he fhould de fer till Wednefday next, his Motion, for enforcing • a fuller attendance of Members. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. The Houfe was informed by a mirage from the Lords, that their Lordthips had agreed to the frills Militia Field Officers' Bill, to Sir Sidney Smith's Penton Bill, and to feveral private Bills. ►RIVATE ►ETITIONS. It was refolved, on the Motion of Sir. Maar MILDMAY, that the time for receiving , Private Pe titions be further extended to Friday the Both init. IRISH BUDGET. Mr. PITT moved, that the Hook do refolve itfelf into a Committee of the whole Houle, to confider of the Budget for Ireland. Mr. BAGWELL raid, that as the duty on Hops was fufpended by an Aft of Parliament in this country, he hoped that a iimilar meafure would be adopted with refped to that article in Ireland. Mr. PITT replied that as far as he could form an opinion on the fubjed, the fuggeflion of the Hon. Gentleman would meet with every atten tion, and be carried into circa. The Houle then refolved irfelf into the Com. mittce,Mr. BRAGOR in the Chair. Mr. Purr Paid, that a great poi tion of the fup. plies for the year, as far as they related to Ireland, would be necetrarily difcontinued, particularly thofe forming a part of the permanent Revenue, were the Alt, by which they were provided al lowed to expire. He therefore moved, that the feveral Bills by which fuch duties were impofed mould be continued. Sir JOHN PA RNILL OblerVed, that it was incum- . bent upon the Houfe to proceed to a thorough inveftigation of the fevcral ABs helot c they un dertook to difpofe of them culleflively. The Bills for the continuance of which the Right. Hon. Gen tleman had brought forward his motion, had been agreed to according to the peculiar circum fiances in which Ireland Rood when they were ref peeively palled ; and the Houle fhould, in his opinion, confider them feparately in their different caufes and operations, without voting them at once in a lump. He thought it proper to re. mark, that lad year the Duties in Ireland were confulidatcd in conformity to the plan of the Right Hon. Gentleman, and it became the duty of the Houle to hallow the mod minute attention to the objets of the Bills, in confequence of the ' pledge which had been helffout in the benefits that Ireland was induced to expeft from the Union. Although the• number of Ira Members who then attended was but (mall, be was fully convinced that the Houfe would not on that ac count be lets fulicitous to promote the interefts of that country, and though his own fcntiments had bzen inimical to the Lt.ni , n, he was in every re fpca Cailleit in his withcs that the advantages which had been predined from that event (bould - be realized. The fyilcm of taxation in Ireland -