The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-24 00:00:00

/;.;:eOPMIN,' 0.4 'W. -~~ 1 1 11,L .--.7%---. 1 , . ff. ,-. •! ~ ~. - 1 , . 1) ht4irtitto 1 3r r Ito 0 • .., J . s T S ' lv t 4! • V NI 11111141/ 1 2 * gIHE vrrt OVAL, COVENT-CARDEN. THIS LVENINU will be acted, the Comic Opera I THE CABINET. Prima Orlando, Mr. 'RAH AM. Count Curacao, Mr. EMERY. Marital, de Grand Chateau, Mr. BLANCHARD. Lo►cnzu, Mr. INCLEDON. Who m. 011.), Mr. FAWCETT. Kier, Mr. MUNDEN. Doealiee, M,s. P()WELL. Outten*, Mrs DIRDIN. Constants*, Muss %VtIE.ATLY. Leonora, Mrs. ATKINS. Bianca,rs. DAVENPORT. Curios°, Mn. MATTOCKS. Floretta, Signora STORACE. After the Play (for the tkth Time) will be presented a Grand berneComic Romantic Melo-Drama, in Two Acts. called VALENTINE AND ORSON. Principal Characters. French. Pepin, King of France, Mr CORY. ermy, Mr. KL &BERT. Vadettbil, Mr. rARLE,r. °mon, Mr. DUBOIS. The Princess Eglantine, Mrs. ST. LEDGER, The Empress Elidtaaoda, Sister to the King, Mrs. DIBDIN. Saracens. The Sorcerer, Agramant (the Gwen Knight), Mr. 10- LOGNA,_Jun. Iman, Air. BARLEY. Tte Per- to conclude with a GRAND PAGEANT, Reoresentme the V;•.ttng of The Utmost of Coit,taittrurple and the King of France. The Doors will h- opened at Holtpast Fire, and the Pen ferntance begin at Hilt pest Six. 60. Pit, S. 6,1. Gallery, 2s Upper G./fiery, Is. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. 1 THIS EVENING will be presented (staid Time this Saaino)s a Play in Thu* Acts, called THE MOUNTAINEERS. Oilman, Mr ELLTSTON. Virolet,. Mr. PALMER. Jun. Kilmall.eic, Mr. DENMAN. Roque, Mr. CHAPMAN. Lnp; Toth°, Mr NOBLE. Bas!mein Mu4l, by a GENTLEMAN, (lima( his First Appearance nn any Stage.) Sadi, Mr. DECAMP. Znraycla, Mrs. T WOODFALL Florantbe, Mrs. HARLOWE. Agnes, Miss HOWELL.S. ►Rat which, the Popular Cnmic Opera, in Two Ade, caned LOVE LAUGHS at LOCK-SMITHS. Vigd, Mr. DENMAN. Grain Beldare, Mr. ELLISTON— Lyda, Mr*. MATHEWS. Boxes se. Pa Os. First Gallery Ss. Sernnd Gallery 11. The Doors to he oliened at Sat o'Clock, and the Performances to b:.gin at Seven. Places to be taken of Mr. Rice, at the Box Office of the Theatre. On Saturday will be produced, a New Comedy, in Fire AO, (New perfortneAkcanael Gintnr ; Or, NOT GUILTY? VICTUALLING-OFFICE. MAI' 21, 1804. THE COM M I SSI ONE R Slot. Victualling Hit Ma. jestis Nary dio hasty gist *nice, That on MONDAY nett, the 28th inst. they rift be ready to receive Tenders in Writing (sealed up), and unfit for One Thousand Sacks of Klm greed Honsehoid Flour, so be delivered in a fortwittt, by sorthlyprnportiosu, into the Victualling Shorts at Deptford, arid to be paid for by Bills pave& with latertu, ninety days after gala. The Cwditiert o f the c. ..et may be Re* at the Secretary's glee. .11.1 aU Persons who nay Aisle proper to make renders upon the mid Occasion, are desired to take Notice, nee MO Rsgard moil! et had ea mg nadir in which the Price ihall met be inserted i, Words at Loath, yr that shall mot be delssered to the Board before One I ases * the said Undo, out, the 28th instumt, 110, wane the Pm wits sestha the relay., or sense ?craw 04 his Behalf, at tends, f. Mau er when raed far. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Aran 25, 1804. THE COMMISSIONERS fir Irianalling Hu Majesty's Nary &hereby glee Notice, That an riItrRSDAY the 24th e May nest, they will be moll to rece:ce Tender, in eiritin !sealed iip), and treat for the supply of what Fresh Beef, awn, Old Sea Prosness*, may he reaneredfor the Use of His Ma esty's Ships and Veuels at Waterford, far Twelve Plonitis certain, and fu. thew until Sir Months Notice shell k Risen on either tide pr the termination thereof; the mode payment to be by Bats Payable with Interest Menlo Hass after date. The Coaditians of the Contra.% may be seen at the Sr.-retest-I'e Office, at this 05sce, or by applying to the Collector of the Customs .d all Persons who may thin& proper to stake Tenders span the A Occasion, are attired to take Notice, that no Regard - ill he had to any Tender no which the Price shall not he inserted is Word. at Length, or that shat tot be delivered to the Board before Oat o'Cloch tenths said Thursday the 24th of Manned, nor no/eight Per son who makes the Mader, or some Person on kis R, !tenth, to answer when called for. Is/ that such Traders as rentals' ex travagant priers upset some *sides, and pro-es much inferior to the real so/se upon 'them, will be considered as awarer to k admitted. HOUSE and EXTIENSIVE GARDEN, in SURREY, Within Pour Miles of London. Tn be SOLD, nr LETT, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AModern, Substanti.d Brick DWELLING I ioUsK, built within the 44 fourteen years, situated at Canibe.well, in one "if the most delightful and retired situa tions in the skinny of London; enntsining, nil the Principal flour, an Entrance Hall, Breakfast Parkin', Row Dining Room, and Drawing Room; on the Second Poor, four Chem hen, and Derwin,: keorn ; and five Chambers on the Attic. The Others are I omen , nit and convenient An ostensive Gar den behind the limn.. lAA not in therm-I s m t3stle, and planted With choke Shrub. aii:i Frei, Tree , . in f.tll heui.fg The !louse land. at An Agreeahie ii:nAn-e from t h e Road, with a Lawn iti font, shea-red by Plantati.on. Th e emetics are Lease h and held for a Term, of which upw.irds of 70 years are un .. .mired, at a iri.ry low Ground Rem, and are in complete To be viewed be Tickets, and farther paiieulars kronen by • 3 1 , 4e.ti0n to M.. SW BETitge-yard, Tiniley-stmet, South •,rk THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1804. EXHIBITION AND SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE TRUCHSESSIAN GALLERY, New Road, opposite Portland-Place, continues open every riay, and the Pictures sold will not be removed this month, in order to afford for sonic nine longer to the Public an opportu nity of viewing, in itio collective stateand classical arning-ment, an aiseinblage of upwards of ONE THOUSAND PICTURES, by t'v• most eminent Motors of the Italian, Flemish, Dutch, Cernian, and French schools ; focning a series of superior spe cimens of Cie art in various ages and cvusitries, such as has never before been submitted to the Public, mid may not pro bably occur fur a number of years, as the Exhibition and Sale positively close this season. Open from ten o'clock till di,sk.— Admittance One Shilling. This Day is published, price ti. Number 111. of THE GARDENER'S REMEMBRANCER, which, together with Number I. at 4 11. contains View% of Mr. Forsyth's Treatise on Trees, the Culture of the Pine Apple and Melon, an effectual Method of Destroying Insects that infest Plants; a Description of and Observations on Dr. Anderson's and Mr. Stewart's Patent HotHott.es; Direction. for building Hot-Houses; and pits and beds fur cultivati•ir (without the awistance of fire hest), Pine Apples, Melons, is:c By JAMES M'PHAIL, Gardener to the Earl 6f Liverpool. Printed for T. Cadcll and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, Number I. and 11. price Is. each. Also, A TR EATISE on the CULTURE of the CUCUMBER, and HINTS arid OB SERVATIONS on the IMPROVEMENT of AGRICUL TURE. Price ss. each. I GARTON informs his numerous Customers . in all Parts of the United Kingdom, that he continues to have the largest Assortment of the PATENT COTTON THREAD, and the finest in the Would. His beautiful MARK ING COTTON is now universally used in the I own of Silk. It would be much lamented so useful an Article should get into bad repute, by selling a spurious Sort ; to prevent which, the Public will observe, all Ins Cotton Thread is wrapped in a fine Straw-coloured raper. with_spg Words in the Water-mask, the Roe as in Bank Not.,, " GA RTOWSPATENT COTTON." Merchants, Shopkeepers, and others, eau be regularly ,up. plied to any Amount, hating the Isrgest Assortment in the Kingdom, at his Warehouse, No. 97, Cheapside, Corner of La.+r•nn.lane, gilr The greatest t:lfiPtV of elegant Bowes invented by the Proprietor, and well adapted for the Use of the Tht. ad. This Day is pohlish , d, in Crown 8s board.., LETTERS written by the line Earl of CHAT HAM, to h'. Nephew, THOMAS PITT (aftenyarcis Lon! CAMELFOhO), their al Camblidge. Printed fer T. Payne, Mew'slats., by T. Bensley. This Day is published, handsomely printed In Two large Vo lume., Di:lrk-cot:to, Price in Boards, 91. The Second Edition, considerably enlarged, of AN ESSAY on EDUCATION; in which fre particularly consilered the Merits and Defees of Disci pline and Instruction in our Academies. By the Rey. WILLIAM BARROW, LL.D. and P. A. S. Author of the Bampton Lteture for 1199, and late Master of the Academy, Soho Square, London. Printed for F. and C kivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church Yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. The TWO CHAPTERS oil DRAMATIC PERFORM ANCES at SCI-I(N)LS, and on our ENGLISH UNIVER SITIES, added to this Edition, ar • printed separately, Price Is. for the Pureltawrs of the Firit Edition. NEW REVIEW OF BOOKS. Printed for T. CADELL and W. DAVIES, Strand. This Day is published, Volume the First, containing 640 pages. with Introduction, Table of COSItChb, Sc. Piikt iTS. lid in boards, of THE IMPERIAL. REVIEW; nr,'LONDON and DUBLIN LITER ‘RY JOURNAL, for the Mona. of January, February, March, and April, 1806. Printed for T. Cade and W. Davies, Strind ; sold Also be J. Archer, CommerciaLbuildings J. Cooke, Ormond-quay; and M. N. Mahon. Grafton.streer, Dublin ; by A. Edwards, Cork; J Barry, Limerick; and W. Magee, Belfast: by W. Creech, Bell and Bradfute, P. 11111, and W. laing, at Edin burgh ; by Dunlop and Wilson, and Brash and Reid, at Glas gow; A. Brown, at Aberdeen; by J. Cooke, Harwell and l'arker, and R. Bliss, jun. at Oxford; and by J. Deighton, and T. Barrett, at Cambridge This new Review is published regularly on the last day of every month. One of its professed objects is, to steer a middle course between, on the one hand, that severity which, delight ing to discover and dwell on imperfection, has its effect us blighting or discouraging the efforts of genius ; and, on the other hand, that psrtial report or indiscriminate praise,which in an equal degree del its the Yost purpose of a Literary Review. In consequence of its detail of Criticism being wholly confined to the more important Works in each department of Writing (inferior Publications being merely registered in the Monthly List, with brief notices proportionate to their claims), and of each number containing ten sheen, or 160 pages, a quantity far exceeding that astir, similar publication, the Editors are enabkid to bring forward all Account of every interesting Work very soon after its appearait , e ; an advantage exclusively their own. And they purpose availing themselves of every oppor. tunity to introduce notices of other Works of the same descrip. tam, which have been published daring the last three years, so that their Journal may be considered as virtually commencing with the nineteenth century. This Day is puhlished,in One itniume Octavo, prLee, in boards, Seven Shinnots, SERMONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, DOC TRINAL and MORAL, solected,ahridged, Antl trantlatEd from L'Annee Evangeltnne of F .1. Durand, M.n...tte cl.l St. Evangite, Professeur Ordanarre daps l'Ac . .lealie de Lau-aline, kr. By the Rev. RICHARD MUNKHOUSF., D D. Printed for I. and C. Rivinginii, No 62, St. Paul': Cbutch Yard. " It is the Translator's intention to give another .. Volume to the Public, if this be favourably received ; and the above Ex -6111111111 raray paeltera Malice our Readers to *agar well of its merits." Crit. Rev. for May, 11103 " Thew Sermons are an uniformly excellent, that we cannot too strongly recommend than to the Notice of our Readers " Anti Sac. Rev. for June. " The Merit of these Divrou rses is eminently conspicuous." Brit. Crit. for August Title Uap is piibi..hea, price Ss hoard., THE COURT C OMPANION : Containing the Arms of the Peers, Peeresses,tre. dm. of the United King dum ; the Title arid Soniame of all the Families, with their Mottoes translated and alphabetically arranged; an Intro duftion to Heraldry ; the Orders of Knighthood; the Royal Family of Great Britain ; the Archbishops arid Bishops, with the Value of their Secs; the Baronets and Knights, die. trc.tri.. arranged in such a way, as that, by a single rt ['fence to Vie Plates and index, a Nobleman may immediately be diftin guisherl by the Arms on lit Carnage, Sec. Printed for Debrett, Piccadilly ; F. and C Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street; T. Egerton, Whitehall; W. Mdler, Bond -street; Crosby and Co. St ationer' court; Cuthell and Martin, Holborn; Les, Compton-street; and John Harding, St. Jaines's-stroet. HOLBEIN AND HOLLAR. This Day is published, prier Half-a-Gurney VW 011 large Pa per, Fifteen Shinier its beside, THE DANCE OF DEATH, represented in Thirty Original Plates, engraved by Holler, from the Paintings of llolbein. A New Edition. London : Printed for John /larding, SG, St. James's•street ; and John Murray, S 2, Ficet street. A few superior Copies may be had in *to. prie• 11. Is. This Day is published, in Qiiartn, price 44. W. sewed, THE RECALL OF MOMUS. A BAGA TELLE. tr RTNJAMIN TFIONIPSON, Ey. Translator of the or, 1,a , 1 Trwarr, and of Thy Stranger, as performed at the Tlie..tre Royal, Drury Lane. Printed for G and I. Rlbinson, Pa,crnoster-ruw. Th , s illy VI pub shed, price 7s. in boards, N4EMOIRS ON RESPIRATION. 11'1 BY LAZARUS SPALLANZANI Edited from the unpublished Manu,c.i. t. of the Author, R JOIN SENEBIER, Member of several Literary Societies and Academies, Cor respondent Member lathe Yawata, Institute, and Librarian at Genera. Printed for G. and 3. Robinson, trternoster-mar. Tam Day was publ:s' , ed, in Royal (0a.% price 24. &I , wwv,l, A N ESSAY on the MODIFICATION of IX CLOUDS, and on the Principles of their Poalict Sospens.on, and Degrurt,nn. By LUKE. HOWARD. Read before the Ask. ..ion , Phih,rophical) Sor.ety in tie YON 1801'-1., and published by direction of the Sorg:•ty. Lnnel• - in: Sold by John and Arthur Arch, No 21, Gracachneelt street; and Will , ans PhilN*, George-yard, Lombard-Amin. Just publishel, in Two Volume% Quarto, price al m bomb, The Scenott wdh lnierowhnrott, 01 the SUPPLEMENT to the ENCYCLOPiEDIA BRITANNtcA. ConduPed Ry GEORGE GLFJG. LL.D. and F. R. S. Edinburgh. The demand for this Wolk ha, been inch, that won a f t ,., it oas Footlight,. it became very scares, and a Second Fdition was eagerly called fee. A Second ni nowt I(•ted to the Public ; and nothing has been left undnive to render it worthy of the puhise favour. Some errors, which, in the (rem, ' Editmn, evaped th, vigilance of the Cololußot, nave been correfted in t o. ; ~3 me valuable Additionhao Men made in the dtpartm-its of Rorigesphir and History, awl every itagrirt ant discovery lately made in Science has been duly noticed. Printed fur VC1110( and Hood, No Poultry. MINERVA OFFICE. Tian Day Da pnbli.hed, 11 1 11 E WOMAN of' FEELING. A Novel. 1 4 Vol. 12mo. price IGL groat Printed fur Lane, Newman, and Co. Lca,lonhall-stre.t. Where ;nay Lc had, AMAZF.MENT By Mn Meeks. 3 Vols. 12s. sewed . REGINAL DI TORBY. A ROIDLICT i VOl.l 8. Ar.vAK andSLRAPHINA. By J. Caot m. 2 Vols. 7s. EinvlN: or, The IfEIR of /ELLA 9 Vols. 12s. NONORIN A or, The INFA ruArEn CHILD. 2 Vols. Is. MONSIEUR WITTE. Byjoy,aultLubssta. i Vb. 141. liks. OrRIWAIY SORCtRESS. A Romance. 3 Vol.. 101. M. ARIANA and MAUD By Manan Moore. 3 Vols. lus 6cl BELLEGROYE CASTLE; or, The HORRID SPECTRE. ♦ Yob. 14e. IMPERIAL PAR! lAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS - tv- DN KID MA T 23. In the Appeal Grcive v. Colonel Cunningham and James Gray, Mr. Alexander concluded the case of the Respondents, and Mr. Romily replied. After which, on the motion of the Lord Chancellor, the judgment was deferred till Wednesday next. Two Private Bills were brought front the Com mons, and read a first time. The Report on tl.. St. Pancras Poor Bill, w•a. received. the Amendments agreed to, aid the Bill ordered to be read the third time to-morrow. The Bills on the Table were forwarded. AdjourneL till to•mosrnw. HOUSE OF COMMONS Mr. CIIA'ILt3 COT4O and Sir E. NaP EA took the Oaths and their Seats ; the first for Wendaver, and the second for Bridport. Mr. Jounsors, from the Office of the Chief Secre tary for Ireland, brought up certain Accounts rela tive to the Revenue.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Sir J. W. ANDERSON brought up a Petition from the Royal Exchange Assurance Company against the Bill now pending for allowing an Insu rance Company in Hants, Dorset, &c.—Ordered to he on the Table, , till the second reading of the Bill, and deep to be heard by Counsel. Mr. DAWSON brought up a Petition from cer tain persons in the county of Monaghan, against the Duties on the Linen Manufa&trre of Ireland—Or dered to be referred to the Committee to which the other Petitions on the same subject are referred. * ' Lord MARSHAM moved that the Iliddleses Elation Committee have leave on rising to-morrow so adjourn to fiaturdav-a--Ordered. Mr. JOHNSTONE moved for an Account of the Sums paid to Neutral States, or to the Sul*As of Neutral States, in contemplation of the condem nation of Neutral ship., from the year 1795, to the present period —Ordered. The Committee of the Bill for preventing the escape of Irish Offenders Was deterrud to Monday, The Westminster Court House Bill was Conlinth ted, several new Clauses were brought up AP Li aereed to, and the Renton ordered to be rec,ived to morrow. Mr. CALCRAFT said, it was his intention to postpone the Motion of which he hail given notice, relative to the timber allowance to Ise made to cer tain descriptions of Volunteers. He wished, how ever, to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman op posite to him (Mr. Pitt), whether it was his Mtn,- lion to bring forward any measure on that subjeot, as he should thereby be enabled to regulate the time, when it might be proper to give farther notice of his motion ? Mr. PITT said, it was certainly his int.:rine to do something on the subjca alluded to by L;) Gentleman, and to proceed on it at no very time. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Ord ,:l , or the Day for telii= d 7 into consideration the Reps:; cf (PEICS SIXTSPICk.: the Committee on the Amendments made by the Lords in the Volunteer Bill, which was read ac- cordingly. He then moved th:tt the Report be read, which being done, his Lordship said, that as there were several Amendments to • hich he believ ed the House would have no objection to agree, and some which might be supposed from their nature to trench upon the privileges of the House ; the mode which he proposed to submit to the House was, to consider the Amendments one by one, as they arose in regular succession, and to agree to such as were not deemed objectionable, and to objeift to such as were so, when they came in their turn to be read a second time. Mr. FOX said, that by some accident the Com mittee 11.'1 not taken notice of one clause, which goes so far as to alter a date from the Ist May to the Ist June ; the ciinsequenee of which was, the con. tinuing the exemptions for that time, which this House had ant allowed—end the House had always been jealous of allowing the I.ords to mike amend ments in cases of exemptions. in .exemptions from turnpikes, it had always been the custom of the !louse to negative amendments made by the Lords. In the case of exemptions from the hair-powder tax, he had no doubt but the Speaker would agree with him, that the House cannot agree to an amendment I of the I.Jrds, continuing such, without an infritige-- 1 ment of their privileges. The only thing which it appeared to him the House could do in the present case, would be to rejeft the amendment, and let it stand for Ist May. It had been said, that the House might amend the amendment of the Lords, by con tinuing the exemptions to Ist July ; but whoever con sidered the nature of the amendment,must see, tha*f the House agree to continue it to a more remote pe riod, they agreed virtually to the amendment et the Lords. _He believed there was no instance of the House sending back such a Bill, without absolutely rejeding the amendment. He might, perhaps, be thought to wish the Bill might be lost altogether; that, however, was not the case ; though he had ex pressed himself by no means favourable to it, AS a measure of defence. The Bill might le! brought in again, and there could be no great harm it a Bil!, which passed with a very inconsiderable Mi- ' nority, and which might now be perhaps disagreea ble to a majority, should undergo some further dis cussion. He begged the House not to do any thins which might in the least infringe or trench on their privileges, for the 6.4/Leaf this or any other Bill ; but particularly of this bill. Mr. PI TT said, that with respell to the provisions of the Bill, or whether they were agreeable or otherwise to a majority, this was not the stage to notice them. The first question was, what they were to do, according to the privileges of the House ? '1 he next, what, under all the present circumstance). they were to do forthe best ? He was of opinion, that the mode proposed by his Noble Friend should be adopted. His Noble Friend had stated, that the amendments were intended to be considered as they arose in succession, and the House would then see which they would agree to, and which they would not. One objeCtion had been made by an Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Fox), which he could not agree to. Ile thought the amendment r.iade by the Lords WAS not a continuance of the exemption, but only an enlargement of the day of return, which might be agreed to, without at all infringing the privileges of the House. If the House should be of a different opinion, in order to save their privi lege, they might rejeft the amendment of the Lords altogether. and afterwards adopt it by a short Sup plemeotary Mr. T. GRENVILLE s?id, the House was cer tainly competent to agree to the clause in question-- bur, in his opinion, not without materially affecting its privileges; of which, he !toped, it would always be extremely tenacious. He thought it impossible for words to describe a more absolute infringement of privilegei, than by extending exemptions from the Ist May to the Ist June, which certainly could twat be cured by extending it still farther ; and, if a Supplenrmitary Bill passed, which he doubted whe ther it ought to do, it would not cure the infringe moat of pi ivileges.• If, therelore. the Bill should be entirely lost to the country for the present Ses sion, he thought the people would not have much to lathe at. He could not sit down without ezhertrag the House, if he might be allowed such an expres sion, to look at the matter as he thought they ought to look, at it. and not suffer any argumeet of conve nience to induce them to risk the infringement of their privileges. Mr. PITT, in explanition, said, he bad been very materially mistaken by his Right Hon. Friend, who spoke lad, and who seem:l to think be ad vised the adOption of the amendment, as matter of codvenience; at the risk of the privileges of th t Hotise. Ott the contrary, he h.d expressly set oat with saying,' the that questio t we:, what they itere to de, accordirig to the privil gee of the House ? and next, what they were to do for the best ? He considered the alteration of the Lards.to be made in furtherance of the intention of the Commons ; and, as met, they might apes to it; but he had also ex preisly Mid, that for the sake of the privileges of the House, if It should be thought they were in 'any digger, they ought to ayes* the amendment, and rinoin after Wards adopt it a Supplementary Bill. Mr. BR AGGE said, that lia.ring had the honour to lay the Report of the Corniittee before the I loose, he hopedhi • Lhould 'be%indulged with a few words, in order to eielain she - 'masons which ) • vented the Committee.relative Amendrae t. The question had beenTuiNconsikered by the Com mittee, who fouad by sev er pre that mane instances bad occurred, tht Lords have made .titeratit.:s in the day for beginning of an afh; and fur the ci.mniencement of the operation of diffine t pasts of isas. Even in tax bills, where a day 1, e lapsed, which was fixed the Comnlons, the Lots.. lats. tiled days which were neatest the intentt, n sf the Ct.:ma:ors. In the pres:nt Amendment, ti e .i.or fixed by the Commons was the Ist o f Di y lot 0...:a r : e. thng t: exemt trie - emptki. 1, the ncic