The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-16 00:00:00

-. ' - ' , ..547-77.71-7 - , - -rwr - - - 7-peggpm , -riv•-- -- -Firy-nn - 7-=.lnriw-gemeprimpl-- - - - , ....pwrww-4.-- -- • - 0 7eirmmernr- - : - - .4 0 — . 7' ' --7-9 P - r,.'" ---- - 1 s , , , . ;, 44. ~...;.... A. 119 1 .• ... . . ~ ' . -'-'• k F ,4410. 1 : Orii:t 4 , . . . . 4 r lr e s .i . • t ' (//1".15C 41 . • / • 4,41 -: 4 ' 1 Ift, ,'e •' •, 4 6,„ , t. 4 ~ 1 ..• • - . . 2d ' .4 • ._ . , FCC" li ..... , 1 i ii ,, r tit tob : . 1 , 1 reto 4 r„.„,.,.....,..7,,,, ~...., ........ ~ ~ ~..,,,. 7.\ 4. 11 ; 1%.\7* -v..--4'4 • , 0 iai r rix 17 - • 0 R,' s i G LITE A. 4 ,1° MO RJV IJV .41)YERTISER. NUMBER 1431 SALE BY' AUCTION. VALUABLE BOOKS AND PRINTS. By Mr JEFFERY, No. 11, Pall-Mall, THI and SIX blowing Days, (Sunday excepted). AN Extensive and capital Colleilion of valuable BOOKS and PRINT`, the geou'ne property of a MEM BER of PARLIAMENT, the Duplicates of another Gentle man, and a parcel of books consigned from the Coritinent ; which will be sold without the least serve, and making deci dedly the beat collection of books that have been suomitted to the present year to public s de, forming a select asieinhlige of the best Editions or all the ino.t celebrated and esteemed Au• thnrs of Eagland, Fran-e, and Italy, including every science, and on all subjects. Clndaions as usual. Amongst others, equally valuable, are— The Antiquarian Prints, 3 vols. ; Mer rnio del Sciro ; the Antiquarian Repertory, 4 vo:s; Pennant's London; the Ht'tory of Charles the First; Family Prints by Vaughan ; Hortbraktin's Heads, large taper ; Drake'c York , L'Art de Veretier des Dates, 6 tom. best edition ; Holland's Horolnia ; Mackenzie's Survey of fraend and Scutkind ; Voy's Military Antiquities; Sloane's Jamaica, 2 vols.; Sand ford's Genealogical History; Pennant's Tours, fine copies; Sleazer's Theatre Scotia ; several others on Scotland and Ire land; Morant's Essex 1 • Prince's Devonshire; Saxton's Maps of English Counties; Vere's Low Country Wars; Portraits, by Faithorne; Purchas's Pilgrims and Pilgrimage, 5 vols. with tables, &c. fine copy, in Russia; Hawkesworth and Cook's Voyages, first impressions; Dodsley's Annual Register, 4.3 vols.; Raleigh's World, best edit.; Lyson's Environs of on dos:, 5 vols.; Grose's Antiquities, first edition; Montfaucotr's Antiquities; Ditto his Munarchia Francois, large paper; Picares Religious Cereinonies, 7 voh. large paper; Wood's Palmyra and Balbec, 2 vols.; Hogarth's Works, capital copy; ditto Illustrated, 3vols. ; Ednionson's Heraldry ; Ditto his Baronagium ;Edward's Natural History, with the Gleanings, perhaps the finest copy in the World; Goldost's Works, 47 tole.; Buffon's Histoire Naturelle, Si tom. 4to. ; Ditto, 5! torn. 8vo.; Ray's Plants, 3 vols.; Botanical Matiaine ; Sowerby's Botany ; Fontaine's Fables, ine copy, 4 vols. ; Willie's Cathedrals, 3 vols. ; The Dietionaires of Bayle, and Supplement; Faciolati, ',Monde, Prirnitiffe, Johnson, Pinola, Sewell, &c. ; Muratoris*s Italian Writers, Stc. 40 vois.; hluratoris Artnales, &c. 50 vols. 4to. ; &nous% Plato, 3 vols. ; kilugrave's Euripides ; Duval's Aris totle; lierodotus Gronovii Antichita D'Ercolatto, 8 vols.; Paioassa Ital Wl°, 57 volt.; Metastatic), best edition, large and small paper; Malone's Shakespeare; Theobald's ditto; all the best Dramatic Writers, and others equally good, including some of the scarcest Prints, and Books of Prints, Missalcs, &c. SADLER's WELLS. UmLir the Patronage of His It OYU. HIGIINESS vit DUKE OF (.I.IIIENCE. riIHIS AND EVERY EVENING, • HEY FOR THE HIGHLANDS' Attar which will he revived, the favourite selio-Cornic Panto .. . mime eal.ed KO AND 'LOA. Also the revived Burleo3, called the RECRUITING SERJEANT. The winclerful Petformance of the PATAGONIAN SAMPSON. Miss I)ennet will sing a favourite Ballad called THE MAID OF LOI)I; %fr. Townsend will sing a new Song (written by Mr. C. Dib drn, jun.) called MAMMOTH AND BONAPARTE. The Entertainments will conclude with the favourite Comic • Pantomime of FIRE AND SPIRIT. Saxes; 4s.—Pit, as.--Gallery, Is. with the best Wine at Is. per Pint. • NEW MUSIC. This Day is published by Goulding, Phipps, and Dalmaine, No. 45 Pall-Mall, and No. 76, St. Jame , 's-street, THE following SONGS, sung by Mr. INCLE DON, of the. theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, in his New Entertatinmeots of the WANDERING MELODIST and VARIETY, now perk/ming with universal applause in the principal Towns in the United Kingdom:—When Order in this Land Commenced, a new Lord Song, dedicated (by permission) to her Majesty—The Si %a—The Farmer's Trea sun---Ineoustint Sur—The Italian Count and English Cap tain, composed by J. Islazzinghi, in One Book, price 6. The End of Tom Moody, pace I:—Sally Ray, price Is. composed by William Shield—The Married Man, price Is. corksosed by J. Majors—Mr. Mullins and Miss Whack, price Is.-•-Fortune's Wheel, price Is.—The Sea Bay on the Giddy Most, price Is. fid.—The Mariner's Compass, price Is.—Hail To the Ream of Morning, price 15.—Bright Sob Dofs Iris Nightcap, an Irish Hunting Sung, price Is. 6d composed by J. Whitaker—The Despairing Damsel, price Is. W. com posed by T. Dahman—Jack Junk, price Is. composed by William Russell—The Glasses Sparkle on the Board, the eele- Ix: ted Anacreontic Sung, composed by I'. A. Geary, price Is. •-P.drickO'Sown, price Is —finale and Lyric Address, price . Js. ad..pted by I'. Smith. The above Colic:Chou are written and composed expressly for Incledon.. This Day is published, price One Shil ing, OBSERVATIONS upon DUELLING, with a rian to prevent the frequency of Single Combat. By an IRISH BARRISTER. " Honor's a sacred rye, the law of King's— " The n.ible mita, distinguishing perfeaitl— " It aitk and stunigthens Virtue where it meets he►, " And imitates her anions where she is nut— " It ought nut to be trifled with."—CA to. Published by John Fab burn, No. 146, Minories. Tpis 1)4 is published in Four Volumes 12nto. price 14s. in baud% VERY STRANGE, BUT VERY TRUE! or, the History of an OLD MAN's YOUNG WIFE. A Novel. By FRANCIS LATHOM. Printed for Longman and Roes, No. 39, l'Aemoster-row. Of whom m.iy trz had by the mow Author, 1. A,tunishineot, a Romance, 2 vols. 12inu. price Bs. in boar 2 Erestina, a Tale, from the French, 1'2.n0. price 23. In a few Days .will bit published, in Four Handsome Volumes, 12mo. A MADIS de GAUL, from the Spanish Version .C 1 of GARCIORDUINEZ de MONTALVO, with a Pre face, dec. By ROBERT SOUTIIEY. Printed for T. N. Longman and O. Re. s, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, written by Mr. Southey, 1. .Fsaii of Arc; an Epic Poem, in Two Volumes, foolscap Ivo. Second Edition, price 12s. boards .—A few copies or the Quaito Edition may be had,. price 11 1.. in boards. 2. Poems ; in Two Volumes, foolscap Bvo. price 115. boards. 3. Thalabe the Destroyer, a Mctrical RiimAnceco pious Notes. In Two Volumes, fooLicap Bto. price 14s. boards. 4 Letters writUii during a Residence in Spain and Portugal. Second Edition, price Bs. in boards. _ kn the tonne of the present Month will be pul,'l4lteci, elegantly printed in One Volume quarto, and tM v-trtived ny roe mite of the Author, and of sevehil of hie trend , , arid other Eilgrmr irTlHE WORKS of RICHARD OWEN CAM BRID(iiF., Esq. ancludas seydre.. Pieces, never before Pubilshod • Woh an Account of hi- 31 , 1 Cl•ar Aer. fly his Su, , JOHN OWFS CA MBRILKIE., M A. prebendary of Ely. 'Pro ed for T. Ca..ed and W. Stsisiati lila T. ?Apse, Mews THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1803. EARLE's original FR ENCIT and F.NGLISH.CI RCULATIN. G LIBRARY, No 47, AlOemarle-street. This Dy i 4 puhPshed , mice One Shilling. A S U P PLEMENTARY CATAIAGLTE of MODERN PUBLICATIONS, with consid.rahle Addi tions. Containing upwards of TWENTY THOUSAND VO LUMES, in the various Branches of Literature. The generous patronage thr Proprietor has had the honour of receiving from the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at large, impresses him with the highest sense of gratitude; and he begs leave to assure them, that the 4triaest wention shall ever be paid to any commands they may he pleased to favour him with; as he now carries on the business wholly on his well account. Books . , in all Languages, bought, sold, en exchanged. Book.binding, in all its bran:hes, elegantly and expeditiously executed. This Day is puhliThed, in Rvo. price 6s in boards, jk.VINDICATION of the GENUINENESS of the ANCIENT BRITISH POEMS of Aneurin, Ta licsia, Llywarch Hen, and Merddin, ‘vitit Specimens of the Poems. RF S. TURNER, F. A. S. London : Printed for E. William:, Bookseller to the Duke and Duchess of York, and Successor to Mr. Plaintre, No 11, Strand; and sold by Messrs. Longman and Rues, Fatcritosv:r- Rog. Where may br. had, _just onblished, Cambrian Biography, by William Owen. F. A. S. 7s. 6d. in boards. Vindication qfthe Celts, fivn.si. in boards. This. Day is published in One Volume Otlave, price 7s. 6d. is bnatds, REMARKS on the Constitutio n o f t h e MEDI CALAL DEPARTMENT of the BRITISH ARMY; with a dAail of Hospital Management, ar.d an Appendix at tempting to e , pl,tio the action of causes in producing Fever, and the operation of Remedies in efecting Cure. By ROBERT JACKSON, M.D. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. In a few Day% will be poi•dishud, ..CIA N Authentic A ccount o f M r . ADDING TUN'S SPEFeII on the BUDGET. Printed for J. Hatchard, Piccadilly. N. B. It is important that the public should be in possession of an accurate Report of thin Sptecli ; and as many etrota, re specting the Financial Statements, have crept into all the Ac- counts given of it iu the different papers, the faithfulness of this mar be relied on. This Day is publishet, (dedicated to John Penn, Eiri. M. P. of Stoke,) price Ss. sewed, THE VOYAGE HOME from the CAPE of GOOD HOPE, with other POEMS, and morEs, beautifully printed in Quarto, and ornamented with an elegant miniature Engraving of Cape Town. By W. 11. TY I'LER, M. D. P inted for J. I laiehard, 190 Piccadilly ;J. Asperse, and Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION. On Thursday, June 9th, 1808, was published, 'prier. Is. M. QTATE PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE NEGOTIATION and RUPTURE with FRANCE, with an Appendix, Sic. as printed in the British Neptune, or Naval, Military, and Commercial Intelligencer, of Su/Ways the 22d and 29th i. rod sth inst. This Edition, which iF• not only tiecheapest, but he ONLY one, containing the' Papcn raw in Holland, tha Commer cialeoninsistionen= -t', Cape • •id Rape, 34., It read, for •ic Argerson, WI the Offiie of the Bricsli Nepfune No. 3, Jamts-stroat, Covent- Garden; and also of all lboltsellers and Newsmen iss town and country. This Day is published, in One large Volume Octavo, pries in board; Rs. lINDICIS ECCLES'S ANGLICANS, in which some of the false Reasonings, incorrect State ments, and palpable Misrepresentations in a Publitastion, enti tird, " The True Churchmen ascertained," by JOHN OVER TON, A. B are pointed nut. By the Rev CHARLES DAU3ENY, Fellow of Winchester Co:kge, Minister of Christ-Church, Bath, and Author of ' A Guide to the Church " Sold by F. and C. Rivingtons, Nn. €2, St. Paul's Churrh yard ; J. Hatchatd, No. 190, Piccadilly i and by the Book sellers at Oxford, Cambridgz, and Bath. Tins Day was published. price Bs. in board., RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASM CONSIDER ED;t in EIGHT SERMINS, preached before the Univer sity of Oxford, In the year 1802, at the Lecture founded by John Baninton, A. M. Canon of Salithury. By GEORGE FREDERIC NO B D. Fellow of All Soul'- College. Oitford : Printed at the University Was, for the Author Sold List W. Ilatiwell and J. Parker, and J. Cooke, Oxford; F.. and C. RivinVen, Sr. Paul's Church-yard; and R. Faultier, New Bond-street, London. PATERSON'S ROADS. This Day is published, price ii. frl. iu board?, a New Edition - . - - - (being the Thirteenth) of A NEWand Accurate Description of theDIRECT and PRINCIPAL CROSS-ROA DS in ENGLAND and WALKS, and part of the ROADS of SCOTLAND. With cot red routs of the Mail Coaches; and a great variety ofJiew Ad measurements. Also, a Table of the heights of Mountains a•it.. other ernine,ie v , fmm the grand trigi.noinet lea! Survey of the Kingdom, tinder the direction of MAJOR MU DC IC. An Account of Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats: and other remarkable objects near the Roatl3: *General index of the Roads to the different Towns, denoting the Counties in which they are sittrated.their Market Days, and the Inns which supply Post Horses : au Index to the Country Seats: a List or the RAWa of the Postage of Letter, &c. &c. &v. The whole greatly Atlg nicited and improved by the assistance of Faxwcts FRILLIN G, Esq. Secr•tvy te the Past-Office, and of the several Surveyors of the Provincial Districts, under the authority uf the Post- hfaAer-Genaral. Wtiere also may be had, by the same Author, price sin txls. the Fields F.ditinn of a TRAVELLING DICTIONARY, or Alphabetical Tables of the Distances of all the Prin:ip 41 Towns from each lather; camprebendtog shave 60,000 I)is tances. By Lieutenant-Colonel PATERSON, Assistant Quarte , -Mater General of lit Maj.sty's Forces. Printed for the Proprietor, and soh! by Messrs. Longman and Rees, Isaternabter- Row ; and Mr. Faden, Charing-Cross. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. • WEDNESDAY, JUNI. 15. The Solicitor General, and Mr. Piggot, were heard at great length on b :half of the Respondents, in the Appeal . Cause, Peter Isaac Thellusson, and others, v. the Rev. Matthew Woodford, and others; after which the further hearing was adjourned :o Monday next. Nine private and four re- timed Bills, were' brought from the Commons, and presented by Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Lascelles, !gr. Sect% Mr. Pol e , Mr. Egerton, and others. The nine private Bills west read a fitst tune. A Petition from Lady Mary Fitzgerald, stating a Claim of Peerage, was read, and referred to the Committee of Privileges. FORTES DIVORCE BILL. The Committee on this Bill was resumed, when some Amendments were proposed in the preamble of the Bill by the Lord Chancellor, particularly one affeiiing the settlement on Mrs. 1 oote, the day before her marriage, on the 21st of January, 1793, which confined the interest in that settlement to Mrs. Foote's Children. The Amendments were agreed to, and the Bill passed the Committee, and is to be read a third time to-morrow.---Adjourned till three to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WaDNESDAY, JUNE 15. Admiral BERK LEY moved the third reading of the Woollen Clothiers' Bill. Mr. BROOKE opposed it, on the ground that it would be passing a Bill on which important evi dence had been given before a Committee ; that evi dence had been ordered to be printed, but had not yet been delivered out to the Members. It was highly necessary they should have an opportunity of seeing and considering it before the Bill passed into a law. He therefore moved, that the third reading should be postponed for a fortnight. Mr. Kurland and Mr. Dickenson, jun. supported the motion. The House divided : Ayes Noes - 26 -- 19 Majority 7 The Bill was then ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The House went into arommittee on the Bribery o..th Bill, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Weeden Beck, or Ordinance Lands' Bill, was read a third time. A petition was presented against the Woollen Clothiers' Bill, in fav' ur of the clothiers of Glou cestershire, Somei ytshire, and Wiltshire, and it was moved that the petition should be laid upon the table, and the petitioners heard by their Counsel. Admiral BERKLEY said, he had attended the Committee from day to day, ever since it had sat, and he had heard Counsel upon every point in the Bill ; it was therefore totally unnecessary to hear Counsel again. Mr. Brooke and Mr. Dickenson supported the pe tition. Mr. SHERIDAN said, he understood the Bill had been ordered to be read a third time to-morrow; he thought this a most preposterous proceeding. It had been thought necessary that the evidence should be printed, and yet the Bill had been ordered to be read a third time before it was printed. He was persuaded this order must have originated in some mistake ; he was aware it could not be rescinded to day, but he trusted that to-morrow there would be no opposition to postponing the Bill. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. The Report of the Committee on the Militia Transfer Bill was received, and the Bill was order ed to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. DENT said, that it having been stated in the public prints, that he had agreed to that part of the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exche quer, which related to the exemption of foreigners from the operation of the tax on property in the funds, he was anxious to contradict the assertion. The Hon. Member was called to order. The SPEAKER said, if he had any complaint to make against the publication of any part of the debate of this House, he was at liberty to do so ; but he was not at liberty to allude to them in any other way. Mr. DENT observed, that when the subjea came under discussion, he should state, that the measure of exempting foreigners was most unsatisfa,ftory to him, and he should take the sense of the House on the subjed. HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND. Mr' ISAAC HAWKINS BROWNE moved the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself in a Committee, to consider further of Supply, and that the Second Report of the Committee on the state of the Central Highlands of Scotland, should be referret to the said Committee. The House resolved itself into the Committee. Mr. I. 11. BROWNE said, that, as the Report was in the hands of nearly every Member, it would not be necessary for him to intrude long upon the Committee, in order to induce it to adopt the Motion he had to submit, 4 , that 20,0001. be granted to His Majesty, to enable him to defray the expense of making roads in the Highlands of Scotland." It had appeared to the Committee, that alarming Emi grations had taken place from the Highlands of Scotland. This had atisen from the adoption of a different mode of Agriculture ; which, though it would eventually be attended with the most favour. able results, had occasioned what was, undoubtedly a very great evil. The Emigration was partly at tributable to the secret arts of Emissaries. In the Isle of Sky, which only contained 1 20,000 inhabitants, there had been an emigration to the amount of 3000 persons. These were a race of men from whom the country had derived the highest advantages in time of war. The great objea in'that part of the island, was the improvement of the fisheries. One obstru&ion had arisen from the want of roads ; he was aware how important it was to use the utmost circurnspeCtion in granting the public 'money, par ticularly at a period when the public were called upon for such large supplies ; but he thought the war was a reason - for employing the people in the Highlands, in a way that would have the effect of ir*.!pitm them at horn!. He concluded by moving, that 40,000 should he granted to defray the expence of making roads and bridges. Mr. BASTARD said, that at a period like the present he coltid not consent to Parliatoeur granting any money whatever, except for the defence at the. Lousier!, tic elsougLL ua.w sae po.aiticr i of ScotLismi, [PRICE tlxriwr. where nnyoots rates were paid, mile oat co be re lieved by the tinantry itEnklanCIAAG Pkid Polite rates. Sir R. BUXTON said, it appeared that th e eh jed of the Bill was the employment of the peopWin the Highlands, who,' if not employed, *oiled eiti grate. He highly approved of the notion. Lord ARCH/BALD HAMILTON suppbvted the motion. Mr. SMITH approved of the motion. The Hon. Gentleman who had opposed it, seemed to have taken up his objedion upon wrong gmunds. It wAs not possible for the holders of estates in the High lands to make roads without the assistance of : Paf- Lament. In marry parts of the country the safe of the fee simple of the estates would not pay for the road;. He was of opinion the measure would affOrd great facilities to the fisheries, and furnish employment to the people, who for warn of support were ready to emigrate. The argument drawn from the but thens under which the country at present laboured, against the measure, was the most forcible one in its faverir ; it was a measure which would have the ef f..a of retaining in the country those men whose as sistance we should want. He would ask whethe r , under such circumstances, the addition of 20,090'1. to 30 millions, was an objet wi rth considering. He had attended the Committee, and h.td been con vinced that a great national good might be attained at a small expellee. Mr. W.' DUNDAS said, that emigrations had taken place which had drained the land of a warlike race of people. Never could they be siippli•_-d--it would be in vain to attempt obtaining their return when once theyhad reached America It had ben proved that they had been emigrating from hour to hour. He desired the House to recoiled those pe riods of the history of the country, i n which the peo ple of the Highlands shone conspicuous, and parti cularly a recent instance in Egypt. He thought the resolution founded cn truly patriotic principles. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, he had attended the Committee, and never gave a vote in his life that was more satisfadory to him. It tended to keep in the country a race of people, who were the glory and strength of the kingdom. They were a race of whom the annals of the country had spoeen in high terms, and he was persuaded the Chancellor of the7Exchequer, in assenting to the resolution, had acted upon the principles of true economy. The resolution was agreed ta, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. CONSOLIDATION OF Ti - iE EXCISE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day, for a Committee to consider so much of his Majesty's speech, as related to affording accorgmodation to trade, by the con solidation of the Excise. The Howse having resolved itself into the Com mittee, he said he should only trespass on the time of the Committee for a few moments. It was well known to the Members of the House, that the: was no part of the revenue of the country, to which so many regulations applied as the Excise, none to which so many aas of parliament related. The consequence had been, that the duties cf Excise had been divided into more fratlional parts than any. other, and the whole system was more complex and intricate, than any other branch of the reve nue. There was scarce any leading article, to which the Excise laws referred, that was not of i:- self of such difficulty, that it was impossible, among all the officers, to find one who knew all that related to it. It had long been the wish to consolidate the dirties, and simplify the regulations. An "attempt of this sort had been considered as hopeless. It had however, berm undertaken by Mr. Burton and Mr. Jackson, gentlemen to whose knowledge, ta lents, and exertions, the country had been much indebted. They had arranged a system, in conse quence of which all the duties were to be consoli dated. It wes not intended under this systein, to derive any considerable augmentation of revenue. There were but few instances, in which there weeld be any 'alteration in the plan of consolidation; there were. however, some articles with reeped to which there would be- material alterations, i n would state one or two of the leading ones. It would be re. crelleded, that List year efben it as proposed el augment the duty on malt and beer, there had beers a complaint by the country brewers, in consequence of the applicatioa of the duty being different from what it was in London. A London brewer had an allowance in thirty-six gallons, but the allowance to country brewers was in thirty-four. It was proposed to put them upon an equal footing, the same as those were who dealt in wine. It wee intended to add something to the London brewer, and dedudt something from the country one. He shout,l add four to the London brewer, and dedua from the country one. It was also intended to put the duty on table beet to correspond ; it was intend-. ed to reduce the duty on coffee and cocoa-nuts ien ported from the East-Indies. To the duties on cyder and perry it was proposed to addu duty of 20 shil hogs. It was also proposed to make some altera tions with regard to the duties on nieai, made for sale, and the duties on tobacco impor esti from Rus. sia, Turkey, and the East. Indies. It was intended to impose some duty on salt provisions, cured ire Scotland, where the duty on salt was less rhan it was here. It was proposed, in order to countervail the difference, to lay a duty of 2e. 6d. per cent. These were all the material alterations in the duties. If the Committee agreed in his resolutions, he should have them reported and printed in order to afford the House an opportunity of consideriog die schedule before the Bill was leroeght in. He wished, however; that Gentlemen would lose no time in tak ing them into consideration, as, till rho dill was ine traduced, !reams:, of iruponance coati not be tursught forward; he , means the Bias ore dee Resoles. coons which the .raise Lai a.greed .o east eight its the Committee efWey s ax ed Kears. He crenclnded by moving. that the stir:sal eat/ respell/me Duties. s fille s e se ires. ihraso4,asii.s, :ire - Ihr r -111 ~r - ; I