Star. — London, England, 1806-06-28 00:00:00

F' MR. CARR'S TRAVELS IN IRELAND. HE BOOKSELLF RS. and the at-large, ere T ispvud. !LW lar.CARR's STRANOFR IN IRM.AND„ orraft.c lair cc, a'rzast rehase iw eZzarts, it:afrotel with fom. 14,1 itast,ful liaravixv, Afillased, sv;.l k n.ds for fele so Ts# day the FIRST Ddr fr ULT. Fria l'ae Poem!: fir Sbilliwg* jig —llridx. lirect, lune 27, Mt, Lately poitilithcd, price fr. Ml. in bo.rJ., IQI EMA RKS on SEA WATER, with Observations On I:3 Application and Effetts, Internally and cut:roar, as conducive to Hr.‘ith. Hy CHARLES TAYI.OR, M. D. Late of Manchefier; Secret-try to the Society of An,, &T. Lon don; Fellow of t►e London Medical Society; and Honorary Member of vadat. ollor Societies. London: Printed few R. Phillips, Bridge ftreet S. Highley, aml J Crown•court. Princes ftreet. • f 7ti4 Trestife is hitended as a ufeful and neceffary Com pass:to to alt Perrot:is who wilt the Sea Co.ilt for Health or Amore mein. .P.dRLI.I3IEITART PROCEEDINGS. HOITSS OF LORDS, FRIDAY. JONI! 21. Th.. LORD ADV OCA FE was finally herd on the Scots Ap peil Chute, NlArr in M.Nabb, at confidere,le Itngth, anise part of the Apr,,lsnt, in rrply. The LORI) CHANCV.LLOR, after a few remarks upon the peculiar nature of the cafe, morsel, " that the further conidera• tion thereof he adjourned till Monday," which was ordered ac cordingly. Lord HOLT..‘ND, purfliant to the notice be had given on a former evening. prefstited a 12 , 11, intituled, An Ad for the far. th.r relief of Uchiort, with refredt to the Imprifooment of their pertness." Ills Lordiblp recited one of the clanks, or provifions of the Bill, previous to his banding it to the Clerk. the elfeet of which teemed to be, that creditors were enabled thereby to dif charge the perfen. of Debtors In execution, without prejudicing, at the fame tinw, their own rights, with refuset to the debts, Ste. On the whole, his Lordfhip obfirved, the Bill was nearly emilar to one brought in tome time ago by • Noble Lord. The title of the Bill suss then read, as above. by the LORD CH.‘NCF.I.I.OR, and on the motion of Lord HOLLAND, was read a fiat time, and ordered tube printed. _ A great number of Bilk, chialy private, were 'brought up from the Commons, t y Mr. ALEXANDER, the Hon. Mr. DUN DAS, Mr. DA Vi'KINS, and other Otnilernen, which were forth with read a Stift titre Among the puldicls were, the Stamp Duties, the Receiver General's, the hiik Spirits Duties, and the lei& Public School Bills; the !aft, on the motion of the Earl of HARDWICKE, was ordered to be printed. The Houfe ref..lved lasi( Into a Committee on the Irith Poft Roads Bill, In which feveral Amendments were nude on the fug 'talon of Earl : , PP.NCER and the Earl of HARDWICKE. The former Noble Lori gave up his intention of oppofing the claufe relative to a New Road from limerick to Galway, for which he was thanked be the Earl of LIMERICK.—Report on Monday. The Regulation Bill paffed through as. ommittec, and woo reported lord WAL!..IN :MA M reported Simpfon's Divorce Bill, which was ordered to oz engroffed. Tt.e.Culloms Fee, Sal was read a fecond time, and committed for Monday.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Clyde Navigation MO was read a third time and naffed. The soLicrroit GENERAL brought In a Bill for altering or amending the Laws relative to Bankrupts. The Bill was read a Brit time, ordered to be printed, and n.ad a fecood tiros on Tuef day next. Mr. VANSITTART brought In the Bill for Auditing the Pub- He Accounts, which wan read a heft time, and ordered to be read a fecund Time on Wcdnefday. A MeMgt from the Lords intimated their Loreignips affent to the Temple Ilnr Building Lottery Bill, without amendment, and alto to the Southwark and Brixton Small Debtßeeovery Bills,with Game ameutftner.ts, to which they defined the concurrence of ells Houle. Mr DAWSON dined tear, and accordingly prefented a Bill for better regulating the mode of acenunting for the monies affec ted for making public Roads in Ireland, which was read the hrft time, and ordered far the fteond reading on Monday HOBHOUSE reported the entreat of General Craig to the Q . 2eltlons put by a Committee of the Houle, In relation to the Charges againft Marquis Wellcfley. Ordered to be printed ; as were aro the Minn en of Evidence taken before a Committee of the whole Houle upon the Oude Charge againft the Noble Marquis. Tbe lrilh Spirit Duty Bill was reported, and ordered to be en raged, and read a third time en Tuefday. The OHANCLI.LOR of the f XL:NEWER gave notice of a niction for Monday telptaing the Vaceinc Inoculation in the United Kingdom. lIIRM'sIONAM CANAL. The Order of the Day haying been read tor the further conli deration of the Birmingham C.lnai Bill. Sir . JOHN WRODIT.4I.EY moved that the funher confldera lion of the Bill fhould be poltponed till this day three months...- He !hated that there were two Canal Campanlts at Birmingham, who bad both of them eut Cana/a through counties abounding in coal The firit Company Was called the Birmingli.un Canal Com pany. the fecund the Birmingham and Woreefter Canal Company. Thefe Canals communicated, and the great objet difpute be tween the two Companies was, whether the Cosh which came (runt the country on the line of the later Canal, fbould pay the fame duty on the Birmingham Canal, as if they bad tome down upon it the whole !meth. Mr. DUODALIE fupported the Claims of the Birmingham Canal. . . . Ur, a divilion. the (orb .r cordiatratiun of :he Eill was port, pouted by a majority of 57 t 333. - PHIL•HTHRnPIC SOCICTY. The Philanthropic S tciety Incorporation Bill was read a third time. Mr. TIERNEY propofed a chufe unengroffed, but lacing informed by the Speaker that it could not he received in that (late, the debate was adjourned till time had he•n given for the engroffing it. Mr. TIERNEY then prefeated it. It went to provide, that the Society fhould eng tge that the chit. dr en educated at the fehool, fhould never be charge. able to the patina of St. George the Martyr (in which parifh the Ichool was lituated). He propofed the claufe at the recprefl of the Churchwardens and ()venters of that patina, who conceived, that other. wile the► would become chargeable with all the chit• dten taken in at that fthool, who fhould from dtfeafe ' or accident be unable to wr,rk. It was anfwered by Mr. HOLFORD, Mr. PER CIVAL, and others, that a fimilar ohjetlion might be made againft any (chord that was erected in a pa rill) They, however, credit to Mr. Tierney, for his zeal in fupporting the withes of his Confi• tuent s.—The Cl tire was negatived. Dnitor LAWRENCE, in a fpeech of conliderable length, contended for the right of the Rector to no• mtnate, or at lean to corarnei t h e a p rwe i n te e m n f t h e Preacher or Leaurer in Chapels of Eafe within hi, redory, of which defe►iption he conceived the chapel .0 the Philanthropic Society to he, although annex. ell to a public charity t for it was not confined, as a priv. , te chard, fur the mere tile of the Inflitution, but czecnteJ bpon a IPacirms and fuperb reale, obvionfly open f. r a general congregation of the patilbioners, and c titillated to entice away the regular congrega rfue. I. on: the patina church, with an obvious perpole of cresting revenue, arid trenching upon the pare (WA the Refi•rr. He took occafion co al •0 limilar chapels attached to the Afylurri, l nr•d.ing Horpital, dirrl n 7 ha public charities, for it p u rpor t .. 4:1 roe artraftion of fafhionabl: ent i rretformanc , :s, frd bra rbr :1- ..: bn tyre i‘att c. f the v ie.,2a,r, bum tlte Labtl Cki:OIOUS ma.ner 41•1.161•61.141. WA. /OWLS of Preaching in the ellablifhed church ; and the adop-/ tic n of a new fafhioned dramatic flyle of pulpit elo quence, addreffed to the fancy and imagination rather than to the heart and undertlanding, and calculated more to catch the fervour of the tnthu fi aft by high fraught piltures of the horrors o f a death bed, or the joys or torments of a future Rate, than by promul• gating the truth of the Gofpel, to excite to that fo lemn and rational piety and devotion which are fo much the charateriitics of the Eltablithed Church— and if Parliament (hook] be induced to countenance fuch a rytlem, independently of the controul of the lawful Pallor of the parifh, the confequence would , be, that every year numbers of thole chapels would Rail up in every part of the metropolis and its vici• nity, and the parifh churches be detected by more , than half their congregaticns, to follow thole new lights. He could not, therefore, content to fo unlaw ful an infringement upon the rights of the regular church eßablifhment ; and he concluded by moving an amendment, the object of which was, that the ReAor of St. George the Martyr thould have the power of nominating to the appointment of Chaplain to this chapel, or, at leaft, of a negative upon any appoint ment made without his content, in order that he might be enabled to fecure for the intlitution the appoint ment of a Clergyman of the eftablithed church. Mr. HOLFORD obrerved, that the Honourable and Learned Gentleman feemed to have widely mil taken, and certainly he:had widely mis-Rated, he mull preturne eom mifinformation, the fats of this cafe. This chapel was not crated with a principal view to revenue, but was certainly built on fuch a kale, as to accommodate a number of other children. betides thole of the inftitution, who could not find accommo dation in the pains church. He felt, that he fhould be but a feeble antagonift indeed to the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, if he prefumed to contend with him upon ecclefiatical law ; but there was one thing he would not find on his books, namely, that chapels of this fort, attached to charitable inftitutions, and built by charitable contributions, could, by any poffibility, come under the defcription of chapels of cafe to the parifh church. Such chapels were molly. if not entirely, of very modern eralion, and not very °foal, until long after the law allowing chapels of cafe was palled. This chapel was not built at the parifit expence, nor was any part of the colts of its eftablifhment charged upon the parifh : confequent ly, it could not come under any defcription of a chapel of cafe, any more than that of the Afylum, which, however, was out of the queßion, becaufe it was proteited by a (pedal At of Parliament. Nei ther was it intended, as the Honourable and Learn ed Gentleman was pleated to conjelture, to be con verted into a theatre for Inufic, or dramatic eloquence, or enthufiadie rhapfody. Thole who conduited that intlitution were as found Proteliants of the Eftablifh. ed Church as any of that who oppofed it, and as little likely to promote fchifms or innovations in the mode of public worfliip. It was an inftitution origi nally let on foot about eighteen years fence by the charitable contributions of humane perfons, for the puirpofe of educating the bereft orphans of convieed felons, thrown upon the world without proteition,and of other children, betrayed to early habits of crimi nality, but whole tender age rendered them fitterob. jeers for the correilion of a moral and religious edu cation, than for the feverities of the criminal law ; lad when it was recolleitect,that thischarity,although fupported partly, and to a eonfiderable extent, by charitable contributions, yet derived alfo from the indultry of thole children who were the objet of its protettion, an average rum of not leis than 'awl. annually, he hoped it would not be confidered unrea• fonable that the fociety fhould have the management of their own funds, and the appointment of thofe perfons who were to be paid from thole funds. fo long as by the appointment of fuch perfons they fought not to trelpals upon the rights or privileges of any other perfons. It was erroneous to fay, that they en deavoured or wi(hed in deprive any eccleliaflic of the controul he ought legally and reafonably to poffefs ; and this would appear the more unqueßionable, when it was told to the Houle, that at the head of their in flitution, and foremat in bringing forward this Bill, was a Proteflunt Bilhop. The Society did not with in deprive the Reitor of Sr. George the Martyr of his privilege of controul over the appointment of Chaplain, or of a negative to that appointment, if it thou Id really be an improper one, and jai and re* fonable caufe aligned. But it was to the privilege of negative,without affigning cattle, theygaverefißance. No means of conciliation on their parts were left untried to compromife this matter with the Reitor : the Society had propofed to pay him an annual (U -pend out of their funds to any reafonable extent, in which he Ihonld fay his interefis could be injured by this chapel. Arid what was his conduit, after taking time to confider their propofal, and giving Come grounds to believe he would accept it ? Why, a threat to charge them with lemony for making the offer. This Bill had been repeatedly pall:roiled at the inftance of that Gentleman, on the promife of his preparing and offering to him (Mr. Holford) two claufes, which he wished to have infected in the bill; but the day puffed by, and no fuels claufe was ever produced. Upon the whole, he mull confider the conduit of the Reetor in this affair, as extremely un becoming a Protellant Clergyman, whole object it Amid he, and whore duty it was to promote, and not to impede, the religious inflruition of thofe chi!• dren, and the fuccels of a charity to which, however, he never contributed any thing, and which he took much pains to embarrars and (Alta uit, by keeping this chapel (but three years. The quellicn upon Doitor Lawrence's amendment was then put and negatived upon a divifion, and the Bill read the third time, paired, and ordered to the Lords. BELL ROCK LIGHTHOUSE. On the motion of the LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland the Houfe went into a Committee on the Report of the Committee in 15:)3,.0r crating a Light Hottfe onthe Bell Rock, on the Eaft Co. tt of Scotland. The Learned Lord dated that the meattsre:t;jiii, univerfally admitted to be highly advantageous to the Ripping intereft, and though agreed to by the•Houfe in eBo3, had failed of being then carried into effea, in conlequence of eircumnances which did not now apply. His Lordfhip then moved that it be the opi nion of the Committee that a Light Hoofe be erefted on the Bell Rock, or Cape, os tiro EafiCoall of Scot land near the entrance to the Forth and Tay. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER fecund to doubt • of the neceffity of the mcafure. On a onenion from the LORD ADVOCATE however, he Rated that what he had thrown out. het did met.: in conformity to the opinion of the Fill Lord of the Admiralty, than to any opinion he him fell entertained. Mr. BAKER did not pretend to be competent to judge on the fubjeß, but as it teemed to be intended that part of the public money fhotild be expended on the eration, he wilted the Learned Lord would more clearly point out the utility of the meafure. The LORD ADVOCATE referred for the utility of the meafure to the Report of the Committee in the year 1303. He had no doubt the Honourable Den tieman appetite would have no oblation to thellitai• fore, if the gallon could be made without money. Nay, he conceived it to be a felf-evident propolition. that in a mercantile country, there could be no ob. jation, if it could be done without expenfe, that a light thould be fired on every rock in the ocean. The Report of the Committee, in the prefent cafe, how ever, (hewed that here there was peculiar danger. It was a rock of a mon dangerous defcriptinn in the German Ocean, lying off the Eaft coaft of Scotland, between the mouths of the Friths of Forth and Tay. It had always been the terror and dread of tailors, many of whom, and numbers of valuable (hips, had Dam innately been wrecked upon it. 'the fhips,tbere fore, proceeding coafiways from the North, in order to avoid this horrible deltrunion, were oblipd to keep large off, and to defcribe a circle of conliderable extent, which often retarded their voyages, and (hips proceeding Northward were under the neceffity of ' doing the fame. Titus, were a light•houfe ereßed on this rock, which, by the bye, he admitted would be a labour of much time and confiderable expenfe, all fuch accidents would be prevented in future. The expenfe of building fuch a light-houfe might, in the fir( inflance, be defrayed by Government, and in time the money would be reimborfed by a duty pro. poled to be laid on Britifh nr Irith vale's navigating paR the rock, of three halfpence per ton, and three pence per ton nn all foreign trails. Mr. PERCIVAL expreffed his furprize that the bufinefs had been fo long delayed. He alto thought, if, as was Rated lag night. no meafure could be ex tended to Scotland at this period of the Seffion, there was no call on the Houle at fo late a period to confer a boon on that country. The LORD ADVOCATE replied, as to what the Learned Gentleman lan referred to, he thould be able to thew, if it fhould afterwards come before the Houfe that the meafure alluded to was inapplicable to Scotland. He declared that he had no particular predileaion for the prefent meafure, which he only brought forward in the difcharge of his duty, as re prefenting that part of the country where the benefi cial eff:Rs of the meafure would be molt felt. As to the fubjetft of money for carrying on the eration, that was not now before the Houle. The only qaellion was, if it would be advantageous that the eralion fhould take place ? Betides the funds from which it would naturally fall to be fupported, he underflood they would be entitled to a farther Turn from the Commiffioners for Northern Lights. Mr. JOHNSTONE recolle&ed that his Honour able Relation (Sir W. Pulteney) had formerly car ried through this meafure, and had (hewn to the Houle that it would be highly advantageous to (hipping in general,particalarly to there (hips trading from Hull and Scarborough. Mr. W. SMITH confirmed this flaternent. The caufe of the former meafure not fucceeding was an idea entertained of comprehending the Baltic trade among the (hips which were to pay a certain per tonnage, which was objated to. The Ilnufe would be better able to judge of the matter when the elli mates came in. The Refolution therefore had Lis concurrence. The Committee then peed Refolotions declara tory of the advantages which would refult from the erection of the Light Houfe in queflion • and that there be paid for every Britith veffel pal ling in the line pointed out, being between Peterhead arid Der wicic•upou-Tweed, a duty of aid. per ton, and for every foreign 'del fn palling, 3d. per ton. COMMITTILI 05 SUPPLY, ARMY PITRAORDIMARIES, &C. . _ Mr. VANSITTART moved, • that the Houfe do now refolse into a Committee of Supplr, and that the Army Extraordinaries, and various other ac counts, be referred to it,' which being agreed to, Mr. Ho Novae in the Chair; he Rated that the a:counts of le Army Extraordinaries had been In long de layed, by teafon of the difficulty in making them up, arifing from a number of expeditions fent out; and without delaying the Committee any longer, moved that for the Extraordinaries of the Army, front the 15th December, tBo4, to December, iBos, thete he granted to hit Majeßy the rum of 2:4,3721. 6s. rod.' Mr. HUSKISSON raid, he only t..ie fur thr pur pole of remarking, that from motives of general con• venience, a great part of that bufinefs was transfer red laa year, from the Barrack to the Commiffitiat department. For the pur-hafe of Buildings in Palace-yard, Weitminiter 44,184 o 0 For works done to both Houfes of Parliament, finee the 6th of April any ' 1000 0 0 o,lolk Mufrum - . yjoo 0 0 Payment■ from the Civil LiR Revenue 300 0 0 To the Clerks of the Exchequer, for akensin• lag the relldence ot Clergy . To the CommiLlioners for auditing the Fut , lie Accounts - - - 3.243 0 0 Additonal Clerks to ditto • 2411 0 0 For carrying on Public Profecutions ‘ 5,000 0 0 For carrying on Buildings at the new Mint 50,000 0 0 To the Magi(trate, of the Thames Police, for Charts and Plans . " 3114 0 • For Infesting the prices of Sugars, &c In the London Gazette - . - ' 434 ft 0 To Melia Winter and Kaye, Solicitors on the Impeachment of Lord Vlleoirit Melville 4,000 0 0 Mr. HUSIUSSON obferved, that there remained many more fupplics to be voted, fuch as two mil lions A f Stsbfkqes, dec. ; and few of the ma. terial funs had yet been brought forward, except the land and malt, and the proviticns tor the Loan. He willed to know when the whole would be fabmitted? 178 o The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ . I 7 E 1( replied —The Refolutions were then afire si to, and ordered to be reported on Monday. Mr. HOBHQUSE brought up the Report of the Iris Dillilkry Coiledlion Bill, which was agreed to, and the Billordered to be read a third time nn Monday. COMMITFEI or WAYS AND MEANS. _ ......... Mr. VANSITTART moved, a , th:tt the Houfe do refolve itfelf into a Committee t‘f Ways an.i Means," which they did accor dingly (Mr. ALEX. ANDER in the Chair) in v.toc!, it was refolted, that the fum of 4,500 ) 0001. part of ths fom remaining to be vecei.ed of 14.y00.0001. voted' for the Cervices of Otos, be The towards the Cervices of the pre . fent year. The Houfe refused, and the Report or dered to be received on Monday. MILITIA BILL. The Houle then refolved into a Committee on the Militia Bill. Several amendment• were agreed to. and the report ordered to be taken into &tater taw fideration on Tuefday next. TRAINING BILL. On the motion of Mr. WINDHAM, the Houfe went into a Committee for the further confideration of the Training Bill. Sir JAMES PULTENEY reprefented, that a training of twenty-four days in one year. as under the Bill, would be infufficient to render the men fol diers fit to be put into the line. He recommended, by way of amendment, a training of two years, or forty-eight days, which, though Rill infufficient,would render the men more nearly fit for the muft effiential Services of Soldiers. Mr. WINDHAM Paid, it was not intended to make the mafs perfect foldiers, but to give them a degree of training that would be ufeful in itfelf, and that would facilitate the attainment of perfcd difci pline, if that Should be neceffiary. • Lord CASTLEREAGH thought the men train ed under this Bill would be ufelers unlefs they were properly organized and officered. And no per. Sons of fenfe or refpedability would be content to be officers to them unlefs they were trained at lead ' two years. Without clothing they could not go upon Service without the rifque of being Shot as marauders. The clothing for three years would con but 41. and the expence, according to the Bill, would be 31. las. According to the Levy en Mask Aft. the men were to be trained on Sundays gratuitoufly, to entitle themfelves to pay for the other days ; to that there was double the training for the fame expence. He thought a (mallet force better trained was to be pre ferred. He voted for the amendment. Mr. WINDHAM, while he declared that it was not very regular thus to argue over again the .whole principle of the Bill, yet would touch on a few points in the Noble Lord's Speech. The firlt was the com petitors of the expenfe of this Bill with that of the for mer one. He was not himfelf convinced of the im propriety of allowing the training to take place on Sundays ; but having deferred in this inflame to the judgment of others, it was not fair that that Should be taken into the comparifon of the expenfe, which was merely the price of that objeet. With regard to the comparifon which the Noble Lord had inilituted between the ezpenfes of this Bill and the ezpenfes of the Volunteer Syflem, it was an unfair one. The Noble Lord had omitted to include the immure pi sate contributions towards the expenfes of the Volun teer Syitern ; above four or five milliens. At to the fuperiority of one dcfcription of force to *nether, the only queftion was, whether having fo much of a cer tain Species of force, it was deferable to extend tllnt• or to create a new defcririon? Now with regard to the officering, the Noble Lord was not warranted in foppofing, that by the clank in the Bill empowering • the King to appoint certain officers, it was intended to make this a permanently officered force ; but there might be Several Rages between the training of the men and their difperfion in organised corp 4, la which it would be extremely deferable to have officers to Superintend them - unlefs the Noble Lord thought : I the men might be fent from their homes with direc. o tions hanging round their necks, to endeavour to find • the regiments to which they were to be appropriated. ' (A laugh.) I Vikuunt CASTLEREAGH again laid, that the • prefent fy Rem was lull as expenfive as the Voluon leers, without being to efficient, and added, that the Right Hon. Gentleman was entirely Silent with re • fped to the clothing. Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE wifhed to know how the men were to be officered when thep.were first railed, whether by the ferjeant nr the conflable ? • (al lout lastsh from theOppofition Book), or whether • any tithe's were to be appointed ? This he conceived was a point that Should be explained to the Houfe. and if the Right Hon. Gentleman was competent, he demanded it of him, not only as a Member of Par liament, hut as a Deputy Lieutenant. • Mr. WINDHAM replied, that a Serjeant Would in the first instance inftruet thefe men while a Confla• ble Rood by (a loud laugh). He could not for his part Le where the extreme humour lay in this States meat. He fuppofed, that if he abed the Gentlemen oppofite, they, in imitation of Bayer, who obferved of one rf his charafters, that " the joke lay in his hoots," would fay, that the joke lay in the conßable 0 ( a ia f wi t u:) I ; h t 1) t hef t h is w had everas w heard i , t iwa s t of. ritef the dle4che a pen k i nd in 4 Gentlemen • liked the phrafe better, the Conftable would be at hang!, in order to execute his duty in aid, of the Re cruiting Serjeant. • Mr. PERCIVAL maintained the inftifficiency of this mode of training. By his Elio:. Friend's Bill, inftead of a Serjeant,, and a Conflable for izo men, a , Captain. Lieutenant, EnSign, Serjeant, and three had been appointed to the fame number. I not fi s t r t P t i era r thean outCt o o ht fi bee t rit ht, orh h e t fuppofed p:hoep e wrt oo t rl take keep ee i e f pt themh em theireonf did y te os a. Mr.BASTARD thought the area of the Bill vAiittld be to produce many fcenes like that in the Relit; king °jeer, between Kite and the Conjahle, in which. the Genletik having thouldered his flick on the moron fide, Kiteknocks him d own w i t h hi s h a lb er t—(a l aug h . After a further ditcuffion, in which the CHA - CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. WIND. HAM, Mr. PERCIVAL. Mr. SPENCER STAN HOPE, and Sir W. YOUNG participated, Sir J. PULTENEY withdrew his Intendment, and the ciente as it originally flood was agreed to. • . On the chitties relating to fines, ballots, &c. a very protracted difcuffion took place, with the detail of which, as it was oninieretting. and unproduaive of any alteration, we (hall not trouble our Readers. In iluclaufe for appointing the period of training, Mr. NICHOLAS CALVERT propofed as an amendment, that the training should be allowed on Sundays, after the hours of divine fetvice. This prnpolition was combated by Media. WILBER FORCE, SMITH, P ERCIVA L, &c. and ultimately the Hon. Gentleman withdrew his amendment. At two o'clock this morning the Houfe having been returned, the Chairman reported progrefs, and obtained leave to fit again on Monday I and at half pea two the Houfe adjourned. 1` f "WI o