Star. — London, England, 1818-06-03 00:00:00

. . -Z•0(4.1"./ 4.•••4} 140113E11, U/ 04. OTC MONVMENT TO THE MEMORY QF THE' LITE LAMENTED PRIN'CESS CHARLOTTE OF VALES AND SA X F.-COBOURG. • I THE CENOTAPH COMMITTEE, after ma man considering the various communications they have yield, and in coufarmiq with what they have reason to be ins is the wish of the Pubic, beg cave to state, that it is their intention, should their Funds be cdequate, to construct the pro rad TEMPLE of the CENOTAPH on a scale sufficiently ~.R to admit of its being appropriated to the purposes of DIME WORSHIP, and constituted the a FREE CHUee),RCH. (For Committ BENJAMIN ROTCH, Jun. TO-MORROW, - - £l,OOO per Minute. i23,00C, or .e 22,000, for the Sixth-drawn Prize above £l,OOO. TT ? IRD and Co. CO NTR ACTOPS' SCHEME, Il i Formed on the Basis of distributing 107 CAPITAL PR! 7.E5 among Adventurers. TO-MORROW The First 20 Prizes will hive 0 20 ,000 equally divided. TWIW The Fire 500 111.iliks will have A 1,500 equally divided. If you bey a lidt..!o- a a re before NearTIWILSDAY, you will have the Chance of 3 Prizes of /20,000! 40 Prizes of 1,0001. and + Prizes of 3,0001. and ' 5001. 2/./001. 60 Prizes of 3001. & 2001. ;?.(i9 4 ; Prizes of 1001. 301. &c. &c. The sixth-dr,wii Prize above £l,OOO must be 22,0001. 23,0001. or, 40,000/. !!! Tiehits and Sores arc selling by HALM) and CO. CONTIAC ir.• se their very 0:3 Office, No. 93, ROYAL EXCHANGE , pstillished upwards of 100 Yeas") ' who Sold and Shared FITE PP.IZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS Ise tke last Year's Lotteries, and Capitals in former Lotteries amounting to Millions. Ka Last Lottery Tickets row to "0, and Sixteenths to ei Shiba'. This Lowery has MORE CAPITALS with 4,000 LESS TICKETS, yet the price h ordy IW. 10a. foe a Ticket, jal LI Shillings for a Sixteenth, if you Boy before • TO-MORROW! I ---- NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. • One Hundred and Seven Capital Prizes. tor.ry Draws TO-31 , -RROW, KING'S BIRTH DAT. VVION, Stock-Broker and Lottery Office-keeper, .1A 2, Cornhill and Lombartistreet, congratulates his Friends, Public, on their great seccess in the last Lottery, there being Ore Hundred Capitals, and more than Ninety sold in Shares, al the remainder in Tickets. EYTON begs to remind the fablic. that in the pres,•nt Lotter, there are One Hundred and lam Capiul Prizes of 420,000, 1'5,000, .£2,000, &c. &c. and that the ftrst Twenty Prizes drawn will be One Thousand Pounds each ; "rat Tickets and Shares are at present very low in pre, but will bl much higher. ETTON cannot help reminding his Friends, the Public, that ' hr the In. twenty years the Lottery has been drawn on the Lavz's Firth Day, he has sold a greater number of Capitals than an other Offics.keeper, and he anticipates a continuance of the fir success; therefore he recommends an early purchase, at his fstunate Offices, 2, Commas and I.ObIIIARD4I/11.112.T. RE SPEC T AIIiCEGENTLEMAN's RESI DINCE,with about Mghteen Acres, in Surrey, 1.5 miles hai London, at the extremity of a pleasant town • in a dry, kik, and desirable situation ; in a neighbourhoo d very gem. to:, and celebrated fur its Walks, Rides, and Field Sports. The }base is uniform; in good repair; the Rooms well arranged, trood proportions, and suitable for a rather large or moderate. red family. A Carriage-drive in front from the High Road, on Soda Subs are continually passing. Double Coach-house, two Stables., Laundry, lkewhouse, Vaults for wine and beer, &c. Plenty of good Water, a Pew in the Church ; productive Plea sue aad Kitchen - gar dens, well stocked with vegetables, wall, sad tandard Fruit.trees; small Orchard, or Paddock; an ex anst Meadow of l I Acres; small Farm-yard; the whole at- Lead and compact; also Right of Pasturage on an adjoining minion. To be Let, for nearly Seven Years, at lOU per MUM. No Prerr.Lun. The Furniture (rather new, and not ex- 1 pai.ve.) Fixtures, &c. to be paid for. Icr.her Particulars may be had, by sanding the name of the Piny it is likely to suit, post-paid, to Z. X. Rainbow Coffee haw, CornhilL ELECTION LAW. hit puVishetl, in Two large Vols. Bvo. rice 21. 6s. boards, ANEW EDITION of the LAW of ELECTIONS ; comprising the Law up to the present period, and the lawn relating to Elections for England, Scotland, and Ireland, to de Ski Geo. 11f. ir By WILLIAM TI-IOM.kS ItOE, Esq. Barrister at Law. Na This Work comprises a Report of the Rochester Case, ?rioted for Charles Hunter L..w Bookseller, No. 26, Bell- T. 4., Lamle' Ir.n ; Get stable and Co. linburgh ; xad Vies, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 2. Tr 2 Committee of Privileges, the claim of the Earl of Fire h a % r.! at the Pleetioc of Representative Peers for Ireland, &c. into consideration, and allowed by their Lordships. Iw.! ROLLAND presented a Petition from the Royal Burgh Per.h in Scotland, complaining that the Burgesses possess no =tnlover the application of the 'towns Funds • that the Bill latriluel int o P ar li ament f or t h e R e f orm o f the Royal Burghs, Li EJI fallOrt! their grievances, and praying that the Burgesses nigh; be re store d to t h e rights of which they had been divested. -.Ordered to lie on the Table. The liainault Forest Bill, en motion of the Earl of LirenrooL, vas mimed to be read a f.caad time this day three months ; his lardship ezpreising his intention to bring forward a measure of k kind early next Session of Parliament. hlr. haulm presented at the Bar the Accounts from the Cuntni.s:oners of the Royal Military Council for the last year. 4pon the table. The Ei!;;:mi.1: of the Poor Bill was read the third time, and Ot the question for going into a Committee on the Game Sale th.: Lai of CAIiNAILVON strongly supported the inea t7e.su et sane degree counteracting a systeni, one ill effect of vbicis was to acquit rich delinquents, and to punish poor ales. that he thuught the Bill would have an extensive operation, bt us u a l t h e present system of the Game Laws should be re seal corrected, a consideration which was very much called world teed to preserve souse consistency in that system. • Ire-tett the Rau: Would be always. dispwed to do equal • `eo the rich as.d the poor. The effect of this !c dt, du away a practice by which the wealthy por t bht Jose were protected, an to encourage the depreda sit t to,r Gditickts, wh om , at t h e same t i me, i t punished of LAUDERDALE disapproved highly of the ( 4 ",,...'7, 1 0.:ch, he thought, would so far have the salutary effect sY 4 4. "i t zcti by the Noble Earl, that it would render it invios iie,,fazy evidence to be brought :against the sellers of garr.e. e 7 " 14 " that both parties in such transactions were equally ha 4 lath regulations as those proposed by the bill, 7:1',91: would laugh and he thought, at the present period 9 si .io n . t h e b est th ing the Rouse could do would be to - th e &a: pL.t.GausvExoa was in favour of the Bill going to a i.,lars ROLLAND argued in ; favour of tha 13i1l, and expressed g r' s. -'ot that the r t ein of the Gann La.'s was a da . 4. p CCII requr4d the serious attention of the Legislature, tietr thorough revis.,'. and arnehorfavouratiou. • 'OmD CIIANCELLOR was of the Erlic;- . . . . • . • . . . _ 1.19•F*. . c) g ib • t ~, _*. , • 44 . : f i r '4 .seiti. iligAr k i . • 114) r ....., _,.......‘,- . , ~,.... , ... WEDNESDAY, JUNE - 1818. ment proposed by the Bill, mei with ethers of Melt Lard*, felt, that the purchasers of the game, in the way vibrant *Wert equally guilty with the sellers. After sonic further discussion, the House divided—Qs the question for going into a Committee on the Bill, their Lordships divided :—Contents, 33 ; Not Contents, P • Majority, 24. The House accordingly resolved into a C ommittee, and having gone through the Bill, it was reported wittiest any amendment. ALIEN BILL. The Earl of LAUDtRDALE presented a Petition from a number, he said, of respectable persons, mostly commercial men, who, in consequence of the Clause incorporated with the above Bill, on the motion of the Noble Secretary of State, were placed in a situa tion in which no men eve r st ood before in this coun try. They were liable to the injurious and unjust operation of an es. post facto law ; and he moved that the Petition of these Gentlemen be read. The Petition set forth, that the subscribers were informed ,that a Bill was before their Lordships, establishing certain regulations with respect to Aliens, and that a Clause had been introduced therein, providing, that such persons as had become naturalized since the 98th day of April last, under an Act of ,the Parlia anent of Scotland, passed in 1695, were to be taken is Aliens, notwithstanding the provisions of the said Act, which was sanctioned by various subsequent Acts of the Britirdi Parliament. That they had so acquired the rights of British subjects, were long re sident in this country, carrying on their business as merchants, and most of them had childran who were natural born subjects of his Majesty. The Petitioners humbly prayed, that they might not be so deprived of their lawfully acquired rights, and prayed to be heard by their Counsel against the said Clause. The document was signed by several persons, all of whom had foreign names, and were for the most part Ger man, as it appeared. On the question that the Peti tioners be heard by their Counsel, against the Clause, same discussion took place. Viscount SIDMOUTH shortly submitted it to their Lordships, whether, after the ample and repeated discussions the Clause, and the grounds upon which it was adopted, had so recently undergone, it would not be necessary for him to add any thing further. It was decidedly his opinion that the proceeding of the Bill should experience no further delay. Earl GREY wished to make only a few observa tions. The little interest attached to this measure excited his surprise, at it was one of the most im portant that could be introduced to the attention of the House, affecting the liberty of the subject, the liberty of the press, and all those rights most highly valued by Englishmen. The power of Magistrates to commit for felony, and for breaches of the peace, could not be denied ; but he had formerly contended, and would still contend, that offences tending to a .breach of the peace could not come under that cha racter. He was supported in this by Lord Hale and Lord Coke, and the doctrine was utterly inconsistent with the liberty of the subject and the freedom of the press. The one hundred and twenty-eight instances of committal mentioned by the Lord Chancellor had occurred in the metropolis, and there had been no returns from other parts of the country, which con vinced him that there was no such instances record ed. Even in the metropolis, there had been no com mittals since the American war. But he would even go farther, and say, that although the practice had been general, that was no argument that it was legal. General warrants had continued fur a long time; and yet, upon examination, they were found to be contrary to law. When Magistrates committed in other crimes, there was always a corpus delicti; and the only question with him was, whether by the evi dence taken on oath, the participation of the party in that crime was made out : but, in cases of libel, the corpus delicti was the only thing to be tried. The Earl of LIVERPOOL contended, with great energy and effect, against the proceeding of hearing Petitions by Counsel on such an occasion as that in question. The measure was one of . great public po licy, and calculated for public objects ; and standing on the ground of State necessity, as it did, it was the duty of Parliament to legislate without reference to minor considerations or individuals interest. I: may be a question subsequently, whether private in• dividuals may not lay a ground entitling them to compensation.. But he must protest against the prin ciple that suck a consideration should militate against or impede the progress of a measure of ;rest public policy, founded, like the present, in evident State necessity. He therefore felt it his duty to oppose the proceeding a- now proposed. Lord HOLLAND argued, that the Noble Earl had advanced no solid grcund against the hearing of Counsel, as proposed ; and, particularly, it should be considered, that the Petitioners did not. cornp'.ain of any loss in the way of property, but of the de stitution of political - rights acquired under the law of the rand. of the recent prosecuthiins, which, he Argued. fur nished additional reams, fyr the enactment which he Proposed. Persons who were selling the Parodies which a Jury had foiled to be not criminal, were loaded with irons and torn from their families.— , Scholes, who made an affidavit stating that he knew the iniqaities of Oliver, was arrested on a warrant from the Secretary of State, and discharged long af ter, without the benefit even of a tthl. He (Lord Erskine) should never justify blasphemy ; but what as the enormity of wllich these men were really guilty ? Not blasphemy, but an intention to ridicule .Ministers ; and yet no notice whatever was taken of this offence. Ministers were reviled, the House of Commons called a borough-mongering faction, and no legislature; and yet for all this offence there was not a single count. He now came to the subject of, practice: the returns of the recognizances for which lie had moved :hewed that there were some few in ce& in which a Secretary of State had committed, i r • of Anne, George I. and George 11. and of George UL and not afterwards till the 43a, but there was not one return of a commitment by a Justice of Peace—(Hear, hear.) He now came to the most material point—that by the Act of 1792 it was no longer in the power of a Magistrate to de cide what was libel, but a Jury alone could do so. In committing, therefore, for this offence, a Magis trate must entirely set aside the Statute of 1792, and take on himself to decide what was libel (hear, hear.) He was sure that every Magistrate would gladly re linquish so invidious a power, even if it were legal. The Noble and Learned Lord concluded by moving the second reading of the Bill, as a declaratory law, which was only intended to remove doubt, and not to establish any new enactment. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose, and expressed his wish that his Noble and Learned Friend would not press his motion. His Lordship then entered into the consideration of some of the leading propositions advanced by the Noble Mover ; and in most of which he felt himself obliged to say he differed widely from him. It was impossible to contend successfully, he obs•rved, that in all ages of the English Law it was not usual for Magistrates to commit for matters which had only an obvious tendency to breaches of the peace. There were thousands of cases from which it appeared that the Judges and Magistrates had a right to do that which his Noble and Learned Friend either doubted or controverted. Such an enactment as was now proposed would be at least questionable, and, in some views, of very serious ill tendency.-- With respect to the recent cases, as alluded to, he was of opinion that the Secretary of State had been well advised in holding these persons to bail ; and he thought the subsequent refusal to discharge the re cogntzances until the cases were brought before the Court, was highly proper. It would be inconsistent, as well as of injunous tendency, to originate as a legislative provision in that House, propositions which may eventually come before it for decision, as the Court of dernier resort. Considering farther the case of some of the recent prosecutions for libellous or blas phemous Parodies, he observed it should always be re membered, as laid-down by the most eminent lawyers. that the Christian religion was a part of the law of the land, and that to libel these doctrines or tions was in effect to libel the Government politically. Upon the whole, it appeared to him that no solid ground whatever was laid for any legislative enact ment of the kind, and therefore he deemed it his din) to offer a negative to the motion. Earl GREY considered this case as one of the most important that ever came before the House, connec ted as it was with the Liberty of the Press, on which all our rights and property depended. lie had, on a former night, endeavoured to skew, from the au thority of Lord Coke, Lord I tale, Serjeant llawkius, Lord Chief Justice Holt, Chief Justice Farquhar, and Lord Mansfield, that there .was no power to commit for misdemeanour before indictment found. It was contrary to the Constitution to commit before indict• mesa of offences, tending to produce breaches of the pea. If the practice were, as the Noble and Lear ed Lord had stated it to be, he (Earl Grey) was bound to declare, that it was contrary to the Consti tution, and that Parliament could not too soon pass', this Bill, declaring that practice illegal. This was a most dangerous and monstrous power to give to the Magistrates, especially in times when party ran so high, and when their minds might, by party ex citements, he heated and inflamed. The Noble and Learned Lord had called certain Libels the worst he had ever seen ; but three successive Juries differed, much to their honour, from the opinion of the Noble and Learned Lord. INfrich to their honour, he would say, because it was attempted to make that blasphe mous which was only intended as a means of politi cal atiac!:. If that man sinned, he did it with great authorities, even of som e of Isis Nlajr-ay's Ministers, and of publications disseminated by them with great industry. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, there was no ground for bringing this q•restion before th • House at so late a period of the Session. if there was any doubt on the law why nit try the question in Weiaminstet ? By a decision of those Courts general war rants were declared to be illegal ; and the same course might be adopted as to commitments for Libel. If the Libels that had been alluded to had been pro nounced not so by three Juries in London, those very publications ware declared Libels by Juries in Lan cashire. Such blasphemous publications were most mischievous and wicked, with whatever intention they might be made public. Lord HOLLAND said, that where those Publica tions had been declared Libels, it was in cases where there was no defence, and judgment suffered to go by default. Those were Parodies on the Govern ment ; and without them we should not have had the feeling defences of morality and religion, which had fallen from the Noble Lord on tfie Woolsack ; and, on a former occasion, from a Right Reverend Prelate. Ile should. never have had such exhorta- Their Lordships then divided on tile question for the hearing of Counsel—Contents, 1::—Not-contei:ts, V.—Majority, 10. LAW OF L:BEL. On our re-admission to the !louse, we found Lord ERSKINE urging the adoption of his Bill for declaring or amendirg the existing Law of Libel. His Lordship referred to various legal authorities, many of remote standing, but more particularly the recent authority of Lord Chief Justice Camden, in support of the positions which he advanced. The leading point for which he contended, and what he wished to be incontrovertibly established by means of the Bill in question, was that Justices of the Peace had, strictly spearing, no legal right to commit or hold individuals to bail on charges of libel before in dictments were found; and, as a secondary position, that such a power could not possibly be legally exer cised after the passing of the Libel Act of 1792. He contended, that Justices of the Peace never attempted to commit, even for acts of felony, before indictment was found, previously to the 14th of Henry VIII. He likewise argued for an important contradistinc tion'between a breach of the peace and that which had a tendency to that effect. lie adverted to some : tioas to morality and had it not bean that against his Majesty's _ Friend had stated was tporiPd it was, he had to be aide the law. Lord ERSKINE replied For the second reading, rity, 18.--The Bill was ALIEN The Report of the Committee agreed to by the House. Vimount SIDMOUTH Standing Osdere, with a view the DIM forthwith. TM Marquis of Lstornowea Nubia Secretary of State ; and lugedes of adjournment upon A Division took place • Prozies,) n3—Against it, Shortly afterwards their (the previous question beiag qwetion be pot :—For that proceeding Against it, (diet%) la-3Li3ority, pl. U.! UMW thus divided on the Standing * Orders :—Contents, tents, ditto, gr.— Majority, The Tflll was thui read t. past eleven o'clock their Lordship:: HOL.sE A person from the Tar-office. Issued by JOHN THOMSON tive to the assessment of the lie on the table. Mr. JO/IX'AS, from the . land, presented accounts from Irish Hospitals. Mr. HVIC1112.110:4, from account of the weekly amount in circulation.—Ordered to I' no. CHANCELLOR usual Sessional Addresses Royal Highness to give (tire should be made to the Otiicers To Mr. John Rickmaii, to de making out certain returns dered by the House To Mr. Brogden, as a remu vices ' as Chairman of the To the First Clerk of the should make, with the his office, the clear suns To the Second Clerk, such with the fees and emoluments clear sum cf To the Clerk of the .1101111111! An Address was also voted, Prince Regent, to order proper to be made to the . praying the Regtnt to confer Rev. Robert Stss ins, Chaplain The Addresses were sew The CHANCELLOR the Sid of the King, for Offices of the House of Commons, He afterwards moved for an at the disposal of the Cora the Hots.. The motion Mt. IiKLLAMY presented the disposal of the Commissio- House. Ordered to lie ou The CT/ANCELLOR Address to the Prince Regent, to direct the soot of 1 1001) to I Serieautat Arms, for hi, sereh become due to him ou the sth A similar motion fur Deputy Serjeant at Arms p,rtutl, fur half a year, o, Thu Addresi pra t ing that granted to rishunerate the ,erviee, of the Comm.i.t:i 4 nen apo pointed 6.1 inquire into the Fees, Profits, and ku.olumenti of (Mikes held to the t'uur. of Justice in fr.-land.—Tut mottos w.ts agreed to, The . frith Vii het it EU water:ld a third time and parsed. On the motion of Mr. P. 1:01.111, accounts of ;Lc Capons and Imports of Cotton Wool, front len to led? ; and accounts of the Cotton Twist and Yarn, and Cotton-maw:fa:- tared Guo.ls txported, and distinguild4 the duties paid and th, Jrawba. ks allowed, toggther with a rtturn of the duties paid withi:: the ..ate period on Pemted Cottons, were ordered to be laid 1k fore the House. The Bankrupt Laws' Amendment Bill, after a short conver sation, in winch Mr. Watosexstxx ' the Sramtra Mr. Hustis. sus, and Mr. J. 'Mtll participated , passed through a Corn mitrv, in which the blanks were filled up. The Report was rrceived, and ordered to be taken into La :her consideration 1.11 ALA 4.131 three months. A It, turn wits presented from the Commissioners of the Woods a:nl Forests, relative to the Mines in Dean Forest—Ordered to lie on the table. A Petithea was presented from the Calico-printers at C-rlisiei against an additional duty on Cotton WooL--Ordered to tie on the table. Ali.. BEN KET presented a petition from a icroan of the name of John Chamberlain, the owner of a prop.rty on the River Alersey, complaining of his property having been injured by the canal made there, and praying relief.--Ordered to lie on the table. Sir F. BUR DETI' present - Psi a ttetitioa front Loughborough, signed by a number of aged persons, the youngest of the Peti tioners being fifty-five years old, complaining of the evils en dured under the present system, and praying fur a F.eferm in Parliament. The petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table.—lie also presented twelve petitions front Lancaster on the same subject, eight from Edinburgh, thirty for Middlesex, ore for London, eight from Dundee, •Ave n ty front Birmingham, two front Lynn, twenty- fi ve front Weirminst i r, a nd man y more from other places.--Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. COKE presented a petition front the inhabitants and Oc cupiers of Lands in the Parish of itlauingliarn in the County of Nurfulk, against the Poor's Settlement BUZ—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord CO( II RASE presented thirty-nineprdtions from I tees, nine from Portsmouth, and inure from other places, in fav0..1.- of Parliamentary Rer.rna.—Ordered to lie on the table. PRIVATE BILLS. The SPEAKER took this opportunity of calling' the attention of the House to a subject of conside rable importance. The privte'business being now concluded, he thought it right to notice an evil which had been growing up for several Sessions, but which had greatly increased in the present year. That to which he alluded was this. Of the Private Bills in troduced in the present Session. about one-fourth of them had failed to comply with the Standing and Sessional Orders of the House. These Orders had been adopted for the protection of private property. If neglected, they would not only give no security, but they would be worse than no security for pro perty, as they would lull individuals into a false con fidence in them, while they afforded no protection. The practice of ite.4lectiag the Standing Orders had been growing up, as he had almeady stated, for some time, and now such a bulicol precedent could be fkb duced, that to refute any individual suitor W4l hardly lt- - f 'vitt --- .•. -• At7,ll '.> • te t .. ~ ..... . 101 / • ... 0 4 ti• AK "•—• ) :.;. lk• . I • 11 • 0;42 '''' ' Ibi",' tusits.km, • ( /• 7 1 0 i 0 ci I PRICE OEVEN-PENCE. it I religion from their pions minds, it those Paiodies were levelled Ministers. If what his Noble vas not the law, which be con- / t, l no hesitation in saying it ought ( 1. 1 11 1 died ; and the House divided— /1 1 . rag, 13—Against it, 31—Melo- -ZS consequently thrown out. \LIEN BILL. I i a:mince on this Bill was received and . H moved the suspension of the relevant I view to authorise the third reading of Dowse opposed the proposition of the . ; and the Earl of Rosthira moved the • • .. 1 t upon ft. 1 e:—For the Adjournment, (including • , (ditto,) 58—Majority, 35. A , it Lordships again divided on the point i • tams intermediately moved), that the ' at proceeding f s includlog Proxies), 5C,-..- 10 i dijority, hi. led on the qt.estinn fa, suepending the . .enuCott- y,3l. , Ltelading Proxies, 56 N o t C o - tti 3 i . third time, and nae,ed; and v. half 1 4* i Lordship:: adjourned till this day. E OF COMMONS. s x-office, presented copies of all letters 1 l IN, within the last three months, rela- i . ..the Land-tax In Kcndai .— Osd ered to . ! I • • • ,e Office of the Chief Secretary of •Ir e - Ifrom the !louse of Industry and varimi . 1 . . f n the Bank of England, presented an tount of Bank notes and Bank post-bills 1 • to lie on the table. R of the EXCHEQUER moved the es to the Prince Regent, praying his • directions that the fuliow.ng Grants ,• 4 dicers of the House : • • to defray the expenses of • urns which had been or- - £ll4 10 8 remuneration for his scr- . the Committees 1200 0. 0 tit House, such a sum as 't i t fees and emoluments of nof - - 2.500 0 0 I ' di a sum as should make, I uments of his office, the - - 1500 0 0 1 rnalt, the sum of 495 0 0 toted, praying his Royal Highness the such compensation as he should think i Clerks of the Committees ; and one nfcr some Aignii in the Church on the :haplain of that House. leverally agreed to. R of the EXCHEQUER moved that establishing certain regulations of the 1 ',:ummons, should he entered as read. t ? c an account of the sums of money now nmissioners for regulating the o!fices ui '.l i was agreed to. ; tented a certificate of the sums n o w a t nissioners for regulating the °dices of the ma tie table. IR of the EXCHEQUER moved an I) • regent, prayingthat he would be pleased 100 to be paid to Mr. Henry Seymour, 1.• services for half a year, which would he kb July.—Agreed to. 1 C £4OO to Le paid to Mr. Cletnectson, ns, which would fail due at the ante li A% as agreed to. 11l of the EXCHEQUER moved an sum nut exo.edine 46040, should be the service, of the Coenthidcaters ap. the Fees, Profirs, and hh.oluments of um of Justice in Jr.-land.--Tue motion KU was read a third time and poised. Jr. P. 1101.11, accounts of ;Lc I:xports ; ... WOU. (ruin 1812 to 1817 Inslesi7e ; and s Twist and Yarn, and Cutton-manufaz- and distingui.ll4 the ;lodes paid end , together with s return of the duties paid on Pr:nted Cottons, were ordered to be Amendment Bill, after a short COVItT- V9o2lT:Lir ' the Sevier&. Mr. Hustle- = participated , ed, passed through a Corsi- thinks were filled up. The Report was to be taken into f.s:ltir consideration so ( 11 1 . ited from the Corrnrissioters of theWteds • the Mines in 11, _u larest.—Orderedto v - i 4 , need front the Calico-printers at C-rlialei r o i i .uty on Cotton Wouh—Ordered to lie on ented a petition from a person of the twine i i 1 the owner of a prop..rty'on the River . if his property having been injured by the • • 4 • ;