The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-30 00:00:00

,~~~ 1 .~, NUMBER 460. rrHEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKE T. THIS EVENING will be presented the populat Comic %Ark ill rise Itas, LOVE. LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. rte Overture and Music composed and selected by Mr. Kelp, iv which will be added (First Time this Beason) the Mtn eel Entertainment of THE PRIZE; Or, I, S, 3, 8. Lenitlee, Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. Heartwell, Mr. PALMER, Jun. Label, Mr. DE CAMP. Juba, Miss HOWELLS. Alter which (Tenth Time), a Splendid Dramatic Ballet, Tug ENCHANTED ISLAND. (The Story is founded 041 Shakespeare's " Teaspetti Spirit et the Dame (hi Mt I.), Cud Ferdinand twin of the King of Naples), Mr. BYRNE. Prospero (Duke of Milan), Mr. 1)E CAMP. Autosio (Prospero% Brother), Mr. PALMER, Jun. Ariel, Master OSCAR BYRNE. Cahban, Mr. G. D'EGVILLE. First Male Spirit, Mr. TAYLOR. Ferule Spirits, Miss DANIELS, and Mirc 110 WELLS. Minuvla ( Net I ), Mi.. C. BRISTOW. Miranda (Act II.), Miss IS MENAGE. The Mures incidental to the Piece, are supported bir Mr EYRNY:, Master OSCAR BYRNE:and MiSi MENAGE. AMu.ical Drama, in two ACts (never perfume I), talle - I THE HUNTER OF THE. ALPS, will he produced early next week, w.th New Scenes, DIINSeN and Decorations.— The Music by Mr. Kelly. Boxes bis. pit First Gallery N. Second Gallery Is. The Door' to be opened at Six o'Clr.ek, and the Perfmm ance: to begin at Sever. Places to be taken of Mr. Rice, at the Boy.-office of the ThrAtie. LONDON DOCKS. THECOURTIR ECTORS githe LONDON o*D DOCK COMPANY dot hereby give *ewe, Thet • YEARLY GENERAL MEETING the PRO PRIETORS 1 the slid Compaq will he held at the Loudest To•yre, nieltor i gete et. ed. on WEDNESDAY site 41A e July ewe, et Tyska o'Cloek, fur the ELECTION, by Ballot, of TWENTY-FOUR DIRECTORS *she Year easeing, sad ow ether ' Afetn. S. ROBINSON, Secretary. London Dock-Hong., June 27, 1804. The Chair to be take* (hae ?Cloth, the Ballot to COMMllellee at ru e, owl cloth at Four o'Clotk precisely. UCH DHALL, Julia IPO4. rj I HE COMMITTEE for Letting the CITY's lI LANDS wilt sleet at GUILDHALL as VITEDNES DAY the atb Day of JULY neat, at Eleven of the Clock in the nrrenono. to LETT by PUBLIC AUCTION, on a SU. LfrINIG LEAST, for slaty-one years from Christmas stext, a Piece or Parcel of Ground, OR the East side of Mule enure, oar Alkate. The Plan and Conditions for Letting the said Ground rimy b• sues at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall. J. BUSHNAN, Comptroller. LONG-ACRE AND CASTLE STR: LT. TI3RE LETI', W by the orshipful Company of Oteroles, revisal PARCELS of °ROUND, situated in Long-Acre and Ca-tlif street, on Building Leases. For par- Beryline, and a Plan of the Premises, apply at the Clerk's Office, aifillerce s Hall, Irrininonger.lane,Clic.p.ide, (rum 10 o'clock in the morning till two in the aft miruul. Proposals in writing an be left (sealed up) at the Clerk'. thrice aioreaaid, on nr be_ fete Tuesday the 3d of Juiy, with the munes amid ad.lresats of the respective parties. FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. B ROWN and COWAN (from Mr. fioby's . „ at A) their Spacious ‘Varebouse, No 341 Strand, one door firms Cathennu street, have constantly on Sale an Extensive Assortment of neat Bt)() FS and SHOF-S, which being manu factured under their immediate inspeetion, iiresin. they will be found, in point or Fashion, Durability, ical Fitting, equil to those Bespoke at any other HolPie in I,owlen ; and in con oniiieuce of a quick Sale, and receiving prompt PaVinent, are enabled to submit them at the understated very reduced Faces I. s. d. Calf Skin Hessian Bonts 1 12 0 Spanish Leather ditto 1 14 0 Back Strap Jockey . . - 1 13 0 Ditto Military - - - 1 13 0 Ditto Three•quartered • - • 1 12 0 Cordovan Ekv.ts • • 1 S 0 Walking Shoe* ..... 0 9 Strong ditto ditto - 0 9 6 Drew Shoes cod Pumps - - - 0 10 0 Spanish Leather ditto ditto - ohl 6 N. I. Country Letters (post paid) duly attended to. RE PARTICULAR AS TO THE HOUSE ----- PATENT BEDSTEADS AND TABLES, SOFA REP'', CHAIR BEDS, AND EVERY OTHER RIND. ' THE ( ORIGINAL HOUSE AND INVENTOR. nUTLER's Furnishing Upholstery, and Cibiaet War. ..rooms and Minufactory, No I . and 14. 0 iln. rine-street. A brit.• assortment of articles of the newe.t, no 71 , ..41, and nit.t o rvnromical Fothions, of v.-ell seasoned Ma ten,ls, and excellent Workmanship, with several Impruve mei, BUTLER respectfully relies en the good discernment of the Public, that they will see through the paltry desires and in liinuatirats oppos e d to him and counterfeiting his articles. It a wsll known that BUTLER has two Parents, one for Tables, th. 141 3 , for Sedstteds; the principle of the first is applicabt.• to almost all kinds of Tables and is allowed to be a great improvement; it renders them 1110f0 convenient for Nous.", mod such, more penal/le. The principle of the other is &uph eld& to most knots of fl-dsteads, as Four Plll4, Tent. Sett, and Chair Bed , , which law, are singularly useful in Sickness, and each, when shut up, maims a handsome pieces( furniture tea Siting-room, Deering-room, hr. The Four Not and Tont geds gst together in all parts with brass, and are fixed C tit touch ease without the help of tools nr tacks, or nails in ismilme, and are very portable. Particular kinds of the aaore a.taited for Gentlemen of the At my and Navy, and lint Climstes, also pentaole Chairs, Sc. IntrTLF.R'. Pttent Manufacture', have been graciously Palennised be the Ring, Queen, and Royal Faintly, and lio n tined by erele A trim nunbers of the Ne'iility a nd Gentry, Cud base been highly approved of in the East and West In Si s the merit of dta Artides has thus met with favourable en c iurigiumst, and for vrhich he return. his gratef.lacksonslrdg ra, tuts, and raiment hut notice th e ki n d Offices of some nite r s , lino ha opting, : Sign Boards, with NOTl.Eli's maws inscribed, Ouch may tislp ale. to limnirite his Ili:sines, or should it be 'letitned otherwise, he, the permission of Pres idenee seta. A ' , WAWA.. and acts Four-grist amid other Bal. Cl. !ii .14 aid Cabinet Articles's slave, namely, Er m a. eig h t 1),,, r , fcron 11.• Strand, a Nnek-frorit "%nc where he has constructed several Timis at.d IMolltrls• t.: bi,riting the same, and has others/ire o..en at c.aisidze..lic 'rpm.* w hang them to dist mitt. and &Timor P , at Chock they orate an At the mine place maj be had vier, article tot cJanl4.l.-1. Furnishing litrodaill. N h fir Ex•uri.l,o". In lirittob ASYLUM, June 28, OTECE is hereby given, that onTHURSDAY Next, .lULY .sth, will b h+l the GE.N ERA QUAL TERLY COL; it at 1. titilock in th Inc.:nowt prucuely. JOSEPII KILNEIt, Chairman. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1804. BIAMMSRLYRY•SQUARE. r 'NEM IRISH LINEN CONIPA Y have ge l. mn.ed from Great Ru..4ll.street, BlcamisLury, to No 4, RIAJONISISUR Y SQUARE, h tsreen Hart street aad Sous leadoof to H. 'NMI. a.,4 a Single Pines %odd (as usual),at Whon..sale hish Price. Nu s:c.ond price made. Each Piec.• cont.im, about Twenty five yards, is warranted, and the money returned if any hull appears. Cash for Rank of Ireland N..tes. J. O'BRIEN, Agent to the Company. T(.l STATIONERS AND BOOKSELLERS, PORTERS AND OTHERS. WANTRD,a Sober Honest MAN as PORTER, alai to look after a Honie.—Nons need aKity whine Charade: trill not bear the wittiest enquiry. - Apply it No. 91, r ornugh. • THE BILE, the COPT, NERVOUS AF- Ttc 110:118,, acid aft DIS()NDEKS pract• ding fv , int Otivtruetitim, and a divonlureu Stomach, 'factually 'elicited •vithout the avat.tanee of any mercurial or elastic pre k aaration whatever. The high reputation vono.. tett be additional y iirri.ifv, of the It.v. WM. BACLAY's PATENT AS 11- m.fous PILLS, in all the aboTC is now wel ,Ata oliAseJ. No Patent Medicioe in the United Kingdom can hoavt of so uuttterous and dvaingui , he.l a collection of so le :t personal reference (as to their eincacy) as these celebrated Suld in London, at the Elaborator!, No 3), Bedford street, (:ovent-ganteni by .11 the Vetelet. in Tuwn and Cuuntr), in Boxes ...I. each, duty inducted. This Day i 4 pUbllalleti, in One Yo!uie octavo. price 7a 6d , boards, a N.. FAition . I)e.ng the Fifth), revised and em lamed by Dr. Jaiws Hamilton, Prufaiwor of Mutwifery in the University of Edinburgh, of /Iv TREATItiE on the MANAGEMENT of rtm %LE COMPLAINTS, and of CHILDREN ill early INFANCY. Hy ALEXANDER H'MILTON, M D. Professor of Midwifery in the University, and Fellow attic Royal CuLege of Ph sioians , and of the Royal Society, ut Edinburgh, he. Printed for T. Cade4 and W. Davies, Strand; and P. at Edinburgh. L' A MBIGU. This Day is publishel,br Mr. Peltier, No. Is, Warwick_ street, Go'claii square, N.. XLV. of the Flinch Periodical Publication, r 'AMBIGU : Containing, amongst a Variety of 14 lute•saing Matters, the t ORRE.SKiNDENCE' be tween LOUIS the XVlllth , and General FIGHFAAU, the DF.FENCE of el.:110111 ; EuaGEs, art his late Trial; a r ER ro SI DE FONTANES, on the pretended Rights of BONAPARTE tt the Imperial Power, 111 x, Re. Subscription to the Anib.gu, Two Guineas fur Half a Year. The No. XLV. closes the Subscription of tba Six First Months .(this Year. This Day is published, price Is. 6d. ktSF.ii MON preached before the LORDS SPI. RITUAL and TEMPORAL, in the Abbey Church, Westmoi.tYr, on Friday, May 25th, 1814, being the Day 1., muted hv 14; Majr•ty's Royal PrJclaination to be observed as a Oar d Sn , erau Faytmg and H My GLORtIE ISAAC HUNTINGFORD,D.D. I.R.S. bishop of Ghneestar. Printed fnr T. Cottll and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, 1. DISCOURSES on DIFFERENT SURJRCA, 2 selt Bro. Hs. An INTRODUCTIODI to the WRITING of GREEK ; in Two Pans, for the Use of Winchester Cotlep. Sixth Edition, eon.idersbly improved, 51. l'hib thy is published, ',rico 6d. AN ADDRESS to the REPRESENTATIVES of IRELAND, in the Irmicriel Parliament, upon the Measure fm raising a Permanent Force in Ireland. Printed fur J. Ginger, No. trict, Piccadilly. Where may be had, An MAY on the POLMCAI. RELATIONS betweee RUSSIA and FRANCE. Ny H. F. GREVILLE, Vol. 'nig Day • published, in Two Volumes, Limo. price 31. sewed, •1 1 11 E AU N T and the NIE C E. • NOVEL. Prin4d for Lane, Newman, and Cn. Leadenhaltetreet I and s by 3. Buda, and C. Chap ' .le, Pall Mall. Where may he had, jolt putil shed, DURSTON CASTLE; or, The Ghost of Eleanor, price 35. sewed. CONFESSIONS is ELYSIUM, by Wiehnel. S Vols. FIRST min. OF MY WEDDING, by L: Rrun, !Fob. 7s. HAWN DE FLF.MING, by La Fontaine. S Vols. 12s. sewed. BARON DE FLEMING, tbc Son, by Fontaine. 3 Vols. U.. awed. JANE T \LHOT, by C. B. BMW,* 4 VOIS. sew,d. SOMETHING 01W, by an Old liacheka. 9 vu:s. lit. sated. This ha 7 is puhliiited t 'run Lirg.• Votuin. Quarto, with up w.iN of Four Hun !red Kase., elmantly a A accur.tely en. gr. iv. d, Price IN. in board, or 171. ID.. bound iu calf and rot re , l. • rirlHE ENGLISH ENCYCLOPIEDIA : COLLECTION of TREATISES, and a Inc-no. NARY it 'rums, compiled (.m Mutter,' Authors th■ fimt eminence in the whole circle ut the ARTS awl SCi lENcEs. Si Ice the first nithlettion of the English Eneyclnprdia, the active g-niusof Nan i• fxpltred a great variety of new paths in the reginm of Ennwtedg,; and of Once h will be (aunt) that the Isti•n.s hare nut only avadtd theintelres in the Body of the Work now offered to the Public. wltere most of the recent deamverics and invert:nay ate carettilly noted, bet aro in their Supp (which f ems nearly the whole of LilU last Vo lume), an oppncusaitr net been "'folded of tracing the labours a the la,arnee and Ing-nbUtli up loth., peasant Übe; the En gravings itl.nwive, winch ac.mmpany this Wotk, are in number proportionately large!. ant in exeenti.a possess a striking so• peening , ever tho.e w ;mit hate glut in any ."4 - .l;ai per forivncv. On the whole, tit.; ,tern of the Unites ctaim is - nat 91 having imparted more knowlvicr to their countrymen at a fart:at pncethln any of then pretl,CniOri Of ...cm prt itors. Printed free 3 Brumley, Eleet•rtreet, Landon; Bell and Stwifete, Edinburgh; Brash and Mod, titasigew ; by Brown, and by Bariarit, Aberdeen ; C..lh-et, Dublin ; and by all other ;took tel:er in t. r United Kti.ednm. _ •• • 11 , Polchavit4 eye the Eticycloparlia, either in vit..3l w• "arts', cue rnqrsttd to coo.pleW titer SOU mak all aortbew*.it orporitatt. rtio. ' ROOKR, drz. RELATING TO THE ARTS, Putllished t.l T. 11. Gloell, Wetlx-sueet,Oxfurd-street. THE Altl' OF ENGRAVING IN AQUA• TINTA. ,;(e. Second Edition, great y iinwoved, with I 34. A UFACRIPIi g tE 124TALocuz OF CALI/3'l'7S WORKS, wth the rrirti atl, &c. lA'ith a Portrait and Vig -I,,ttc, 24. A VIEW or the tonsainioi TOWER of RUCKIIIIRST HOUSE. SUSSEX. Also the otig.nal Osuond Plan of the whole Buildings, t• n truseA it. Aquatints, 4s. PORTR AIT of F.Y . the Cooorhan. SCApI i , 4s. Pf IRTR AITof B 4 iris. 12E04, as MRS:CAD WALLA DER, Is. 6d. Pi >kTRAIT of J., BO %DEN, Esq, Authrr of !What Mork, Voice of • %tore, Maier Of lirtitol, Ste. Jte. a Memo. tint , , from °pie. 34 SIX VII , AVs of BRIGHTFIELMSTONE, MtnnATr, YAKMOU fli, Jic. from Wigstaad, by ROWLANIitiON, beautifully e'iluurail, 11 SIX sTuDivs of I - REFS from NATURE, engraved id Aquatint*, price bt. IMPERIAL PARLIAbIENT. 113t7CE OF COALS—lsussraw gp, The Additional Defence Bill. the Irish Linen Evmption Bill, the Sslicitor's Indemnity Bill, the Aylesbury Eieetion Bill, and 54 him* Bills, re svivea the Royal Assent by Conunielies• Ibe Commissioners present were. the LORD CHANCEL LOR. tarl ( - 4 - CA unr.li, and Lord WALSINGII AM. The Bill for authorising the B.tle of East India Prize Goo* at Livetpool. and one Private Bill, were brought from the Commons. and tend the first time. The Bill far suspending the operation of certain A. 9% relneleko .ao the Woollen Manufaauros, was rea 1 the turd time, and passed. On the Minion of Lord W AVIINON Am, the second teading of the Slave Trade Bill was ordered for Tuesday next; and the Lords to he summoned. Adjourned to to.morrow at three o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker, and several tnemliers, were sum moned to attend in the House of l'eers ; and on their return, the Speaker informed the House, that the Royal Assent had been given by commission, to the English Additional Foice Bill, the Irish Public Accounts Bill, the Linen Duty Exemption Bill, the Aylesbury Eledion Bill, the Caledonian Canal nil!, and several private Bills. The Insolvent Debtors Bill was read a third time and passed. The Cotton Manufaaurers Bill was ordered to be committed.for Tuesday next. A message from the Lords informed the House, that their Lordships had agreed to the Woollen Ma nufaaurers Penalty Suspension Bill. Mr. DENT said, he wished to ask a Noble Lord, whom he then saw in his place, whether he meant to bring forward any motion cm the subjea of the Report of the Committee, to whom the petition from the Sierra Leone Company had been referred : and upon which he had made some observations on a former day Lord HENRY PETTY replied, that it never bad been, nor was it now, his intention to move any thing upon the subjea. There were others, from whom such a motion would originate with much move propriety than from him, and he wished they might bring it forward. He understood that a Right Hon4Gentleman, who was net present, in tended to move something upon it. Mr. HUSKISSON said, it was the intention of his Right lion. Friend (Mr. Ping to bring forward a motion on the subjea in the Committee of Supply. Mr. Hcsx isson moved, that an humble address be presented to His Majesty praying, that he be graciously pleased to give di re Lions, that these be Laid before the House, a further account of the sums of money issued by His Majesty's orders, pur suant to addresses of that House, and which had not been made good by Parliament. On the Motion of Mr. Rosa, it was ordered, that the House do, on Monday, resolve itself into a Com mittee on the Free Ports Ads of the 27th And 29th of the King. The Exchequer Bills Issue Bill, and the Irish Stamp Duties Bill, were reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. REGULATIONS RESPECTING IRELAND. Mr. JAMES FITZGERALD observed, that he had some time ago moved for certain returns, re speding Ireland, which were not yet laid before the House; and he was afraid, from the lateness of the present season, that these returns could not be nude time enough for him to bring forward any measure on the suhjea, during the present sea don. As these papers, however, related to subjects of very great importance, he would call the attention of Parliament to them sect Session. In doing so, his first objes should be, to avail himself of the labours of the Right Hon. Gentleman who now filled the Chair, in endeavouring to ascertain the population of Ireland. This was a p.iint, to which th it Right lion. Gentleman, (Or the shun time he remained in Ireland, had turned hi. attentions and it was of the utmost consequence to the country at large, that it should be clearly ascertained. The Sk'k:Ak Ent here interrupted the Hon. Mem ber, by observing, that , in giving n o ti ce o f a parti cular Motion, it was not regular to enter into argil-. rents in support of such a Motion. Mr. FITZGERALD then proceeded. He said the next objed to which he meant to call the atten tion of the House, would be that of the R.ttes of Interest between Great Britain and Ireland, with a vicar of adopting sonic regtiLtion that might put them on a more equ it tOcting ; and the third, the' not the least important objet, would he, to assimi late the laws of England and Ireland, as far as it could be done, consistently with the internal result tions of each country. IRISH SMALL NOTES. Mr. FOSTER r, ,he said, to bring forward the motion of which he Fla.i given notice on this subject. Ile said, that great quantities of small notes bad ' (PRICE SIXPENCE. • .been issued in Ireland by persons who possesu d little credit, and no capital to support them. Avd the greatest mischiefs mu st result from such a pra c tic, a because, if those persons broke, numbers of people must lose their property. There would now be less ne cessity for small notes than formerly ; because a large supply of dollars was sent to Ireland, and these would besides have the effect of drawing go , Jd silver again into circulation. 'The objea of the Bill" he meant to move for, would be to prevent the further issue cif notes tinder 201. but to allow the circulation of all such notes until the first of January next; care being taken that whenever they were paid into the bank from which they had issued` they shouts not be re-issued. Bu' as Li. 'hars were to pass in Ireland for 6s. each, he should propose that telPstered backers in Ir•land should be allowed to issue small notes under lie. each of which should be subjett to a stamp duty. Which would have the effel of preventing them from being issued at too low a rate. No persons, however, except those who kept banks lawfully registered, should be al lowed to issue such notes. He bad communicated 4iiji measure to several gentlemen from Ireland and they all concurred with him in saying•ie Aras one that would be attended with very beneficial effeas. He then moved that le..ve be given.ta bring in a Bill to allow the circulation bank notes under gas. in Ireland. fur a h raked time; and to restrain the issue thereof after a certain period. sae GEORGE HILL thought the benefits to IT suit from this Bill would be in some me:l4u.. e done away, if a privilege of issuing Mull notes und. r 6s. was granted to some and denied to others. Ile thought it would be better that permission to isms, these small notes should not be restrieted tv segisr tered Bankers in Ireland, but be also 4ivers to otltart. Mr. FOSTER said, he had no pirtictil:r partia lity to one sort of provision in the Bill m ,re th~ats anot:ier ; he only meant that those who.issued north, as coning from their Banks, should be reguLirly re gir er.:d as Ba..kers according to law. Ald it was in the power of every man, who had capital and cre dit to entitle him to become a Banker, to be reds` toed. The• Bill would have the effed of preventing the circulation of notes, that were not stamped. Colonel VEREKER said, the small n .tes circu lated in Ireland were a very great nuisance ; but that did not arise from the• circulation of them by registered Bankers; but by those who erapiored and paid workmen in the:n, such as farmers, grillers, Etc. Mr. FITZGERALD wished that the circulation of silver notes might be restrained, for, if they were not, he was afrid the new six shilling pieces would go out of circulation. Mr. MARTIN (Galway) said, the Right Hon. Gentleman would do a great service to Inland, if he would prevent the issue of what were called silver notes, by persons not possessing sufficient property or credit. • l.eave w•as then given to bring in the grii. Mr. POOLE gave notice, that on Monday nt.xt he would more for le.tve to bring in a Bill to vest in His Majesty certain lands and messuages for di. , better accommodation of His Majesty's Ships .and Ordnance at Chatham. On the Order of the Day for the s , ,cond reading of the Irish Additional Defence Bill; Mr. ELLIOTT wished to know whether any, progress had been made in th e augmentat i on o f t h e Irish Militia, according to an A c t vt st i ng certa i n powers in the Lord Ltcutenant of Ireland for that purpose Sir EVAN NEPEAN said, those posiers were suspended, and there was no intention of reviving them. Sir JOHN S fAWART wished that this Bill might be put off till Monday neat. It was tiqt ev pected to have come on to-day, otherwise there would be a fuller attendance. Mr. FOSTER said, as there was no objection against the principle of the Bill, he hoped it would be uttered to pan in the present stage, and the clauses of it might be discussed any other day. Sir JOHN STEWARI said, he did not know what the Bill contained. Mr. STURGESS BOURNE said, the !lon. Ba ronet would have as good an oppottunity of disc*. sing it again as at this time. a After some observations from Sir Eras Nstruip, Mr. FOSTII R. Mr. LA T orcift. and Sir Gaoao i. the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to te committed on Monday next. —s T.\XES. The Howse having resolved itself into a Commit tee on the Irish Customs Dtuy Bill Mr. FOSTER observed, that # woeld he more convenient, and serve the revenue more effectually, to make sane alterations in the duties on wine s by which they WOUILL be less than he had originally pro _ - posed. Mr. FITZGERALJD obj-rtrd to an increlive r‘r taxes in Ire and entt red into several eaedula tions to spew 1114 these new burthens were nut cessary. Mr. FOSTER rcpVeJ, that the whole of the re--, venue now collected in Ireland was not sufficient to pay the interest of the debt ; And that it would be impossible the finances of the country conld so on at all: or that there could, at the conclusion of the war, be any thing like a peace establishment in Ireland, if new tares to a large amount were not laid on, and if the utmost vigilance was not used iu tie due collection of them. Mr. FITZGERALD contended, that Ireland ne ver would be able to bear those burthens ; and he hoped Grrat Britain would ‘ee the necessity of re— lieving that country from a great portion of her debt and taxes. Mr. FOSTFR said, he had accommodated rfe arrangement of the different taxes, as well as be could. A conversation then took place between several M'mben, on other various items in the Bill. The increased duty n tea was objeeed to by Mr. am.