The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-12 00:00:00

ac.Asiz3L. 18 :PT C c . 4141 1 ' 0 • I N o. haer. - _ - f 4-74 r br Jrtt rt f oo • 74:7 C.:. I TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1304. NUMBER 444. rr HF, ATRF-ROY AL. COVENT-GARDEN. I Tilts EvENDK: will be performed (35th time), a New ii,,toricat Comic C 141.13 in three Acts, called, THE ENGLISH FLEET IN 1342. The Overture and Music encnoned by Mr. Graham. The Character , by S liA K SPEA E LOTTERY. • IVir ESSRS. BOYDELL beg leave to acquaint A the Public 1/1 geneiisl, and their Frieiiito in paiticular, that the Tbckets fur the IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (PRICE SIXPENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS--NtagoAr, Sums 11 SHAKSPEARE LOTTERY. Price Three Guineas, with Schema of the .aid Lettere, are now ready for del Owri, at the.tiliaksi.eare G. I t.y, Pall-Mall ; at Melte.. R0yd.:11 . ,, No. 90. Ch..wiride; cui at all the Li censed Lottery Offices in Great Britain aid Irctuad. In the cause of Lucena, PLuitiff in error, versus Craufurd and others, Defendants in error; Mr. Giles, as Counsel for the Plantiff in error, was heard at the bar of the House; the further hearing was postponed until Friday next. . _ Six private and ether Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read a 6►st time. The Bills on the Table were then forwarded through their respec tive stages. Mc. }TILL. Master P. BENSON, Mr. KING, Mr. IN !LKOON, Mr BLANCHARD, Mr. RR AHANI, Mr. 6fUSDEN. Mr•. DIRDIN, Mrs. HUMPHRIES, Mrs. )AVENPORT, Sitters STORACE. ►gar the Play (for the 41r Time) will be presented a Grand SerioCornic Romantic Melo Drama, in Two Art.., called VALENTINE AND ORSON. • Principal Characters. French. Pepin, King of France Mr. CORY. Henry, Mr. KLAIIRT. Valentine, Mr. FAiILEY. Orson, Mr. DUBOIS. The Princes+ Eglantine, Mrs. ST. LEDGER, ..r &two. iiebta:Au, Site' to the King, M. WHOM. S.racens. lie Sweeter, Agramsot (the Grin Knight), Mr. BO LOGNA, Jon. bran, Mr. HARL.F.Y. - i 1 The Piece tnennclude with a GRAND PAGEANT, Representing the Meeting of . . . . Emperor of Coii+tantinuple and the King of France. Dears will be opened at Half-past Five, and the Per ince begin at Half past Six. ars, 6.. Pit, as 6d. Gallery, es. Upper Gtllery, 1.. F-lEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. THIS EVENING will be presented a New Comedy, in .re Acts, called, GUILTY ; Or, NOT GUILTY? - - Which, in consequence of Novelties in preparation, canust be repented for sonic days), The Char-sacra by Mr. EL [ASTON, Mr. PALMER, Mr. ARCHFP; Mr. ALMER, Jun, Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. DE CA' P. Mr. iROVE, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. MATHEWS, Mrs. T. VOODFALL, Mrs. WARD, Miss GRINIANI, Miss i4.)ODFALL, Mrs. MBES. which will be added, the pormlar Comic Opers, i a Two , . .. Acts, called, . LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMiTHS. le Overture and Music comp tied and selected bi Mr. Kelly, Captain BAdare, Mr. ELLISTON, Risk, Mr. MATHEWS, Lydia, Mrs. MAI 'H EWS. es Ss. Pit 31. First Gallery 28. Second Cutlery 11. he Doors to be opened at Stxo`Clock, and the Performances it at Seven. rs tp be taken of Mr. Rice, at the Box Office of the trt. \ VICTUAL.UNG•UFFICE, Jung 4, 1604 PIE C( I L IMISSIONERSfor Victisaffurg Hitt Mt. sea's hereho give Notice, not on TUESDAY 12th int. they till ire I ••,1 . 0 to receive T....dsrs is 11 swing sealed op), and twat for Three Hundred Tons of Iron Plate kir++, t he sblirereiS,in Three 'liege,. by weekly .sroportions, iss• 31oje.ty% I i.. 11.14; Storis at Deptford, onl to he pale far pins pay bit soilslisterest, ninety days after dote. The Conditions 4 the Carotins 4, sod Samples of the Hoops, lousy t teem at the Serreiorn's Sykes. And all Parana, who moy think proper to make Tenders upon lb. id Occasiela,are desired to take Noti , e, Thet no Regard foul he lAA any Trader in which the Price Anil not he inserted in Words at Legth, or tknt shaft not he drlirered to the Board hefore One Clock me tie raid Tog lday, Me lit,' ilutont, nor ,step the [TIMM whn maker the Tender, or some Peron on his Behalf, at le, to mower alien rolled fi.r. vlc-ru 41.I.ING•OFFICE, JUNI 11, 1801 'HE COMMISSIONERS for Victualling Hio Mojcsty's Navy du hereby give Pheice, 77,at ow MONDAY, 25th lowa, they will be reedy to rei.i Ire Tenders w. iting (waled op), and treat with riscti Persons t.s will water- to furnish whatever Froth Reef my be rrqoired For the use Bis Kqe(ty's Skips one, result •t Plymouth and Torbay (on reporter( Covrtr.t's)fOr JUL. Mouthv, front A. tat July to the 81st Dereueher nest iuditiere j awl to be pg.t for by Bills payable mith .t ui , ,eter dogs after date. The Caattioene of t?.e Coottraß may he wet at the &CMSTy% 2ftet, at this Office, or by omilying to the Agent of the ink Co..s at Phounsith, or to iht Colleetor of the Cui , onu at Dartt aw.t/q ut the County o f Dcrort. And aU Perso.is who 'nay think proper to nuke Tendril upon the .44 oreesinn art, .ire.; to take Notier,thnt nn Re;ord will he had • nay Tender in whit It the Price Atoll not k Lurked in Words at twolr s or that shrlt not be Aclierred to the line before Oat A"eth ow the stud Meaelay, the 25th to , tnnt, •or mine the Per- who metro dte rewler, or st , tne I e. ,, t 49.. 146 nekttil; am. motive.. icl•em rolled /or. I.A.IGr OFFICE PENS PECULIARLY WELL CUT. rirtiE Principles of these Pens are simple, useful, 1. durable, and highly interiewing, yet perfectly novel in this country, from the process sod peculiar modd of pmpering them for uninwirate use. The Quills ale kept to a gnat length of time, till they Are seasoned and perfectly ripe fur use. Titus Preprved, render. them capable of being moulded to that round oiyo orfshape end the finest temperature, as to produce that ity and like et■ctncw of points, which a clear and open Lunt will render smooth and floe, ea to write any kind o•f hand nh frerdont and ple.santratt.., as meter yet to be equalled in Cie aritial. of time. (;teat pants have been taken to select a large stock of prime Quills and Pcni fur the purpose of section( a constant supply and succession of this valuabiearticle always on hand. Made and void by E. WILLIAMS, Stationer to the Duke and Duchess of York, No. 11, Strand, London. N. B. OM Pens mend d ,. and made as new. qPENCER and PERKINS, Wm' and Bo ANDY Meseir•tirs, No. I IS, Neweatirstrees, tue only sellers of OLD and GENUINE WINE, meliorated an Vats rOntAin• Lit: from Two to Fo ur Th ousan d C a ll ow . and who, from t inteen years experience of keeping stush quantities of Wine, I one re lel, ean insert, eon their Wine is not only more a oreable in amour, but, from its strength of body, genuine a carthalswilitirs, is 11110 re r?atorative and wholesome to the ontacht of wrinkly and nervous habits, and :he 'grit and in ft'llt• They have Port which, after being nvered in a Var, c - inain*ing 29 Pipes, Irwilvvii bottle tram two to a-veit tears. Th..? Madeira, Sherry. Bement, and Lirbon, are Nosily oH ILO tseelleot. This mode keeptog gives their Wows Gat chTicbd superiority en woll known end w•knowledged Than ru tome stuck enaYtri them to eery.. rhw FrICII.6 with Si.- P thr Wine, of the beet vint.tges ors thenrood rate b *.m , , for ready mutes,ww:d to any pa. i of the town ko than a J fie, yf en o , stre The. Irv.: :JIM a ."I*s;' , .:: , tr:wawar Rei.:,ly, Pio- and licit.lica Rant, bast o'dlo and Roos gc &lamb ANUFACTORY of StRAW and CHIP IVA HATS, No. 193, Flz:tt-street. ',idler novae be sup plied with every New and Fethionable Shape, in Straw and Chip Hats and Bonnets., at the above Manufactory ; and mar see every New Shape; unworn which 1. the much 3 ,1 11 4.,d and novel pattern (to be had at no other !have i,t Loirditn), the NIGHT C kr, so well ado;tred for Ladi,..-s ;ins.ii 'faste which, with -very other Shape, is trinsmcd under the invite:lion of Mrs. Thipnai., in a novel and pleasing Style, the latter having an advantage not to be round at any other Hiker. in this %Ictropolt.. R. THOWAS an.l Co. think It nemetery to olle-rvis, the stock of Straw and Clap 'Lai at other H.nues i 4 ;rife. nor in point of Quality and Extent. witrit contour:A with their gentiles-, and extensive one. The Trade softened Wholesale. Mrs. THOMAS'S Mlllitwery Ronan Sr., fwe eattomivelv sop plied with a ouincrous and fasinimaltl.vhew of eh-gant breves and Millinery, that PAlticS may in tinny suit theinadlves Ladies or others, having COIIIIrlifS1(44, are tertienlarly requested to regard thiv A Ivertiseinent. 1'04%4 of doing Ws motes are for Ready Money. All Articles k.t , et by Haber dashers. N. B. Silk and Cottoo !lase and awes ars particularly TeMITI ',gentled Comer of Chancery-lane, nest to Temple By. CLASSICAL PRIVATE TUITI( fI THE CLASSICS, VERSIFICATION, • and THEMES, taught by a Gen.!twin of conaid , table ex perience, who atten43 Painilie. of the lint reeneitbility.— Gentlemen intended fir the :senate, Bar, or any of the liberal P-nfe.iinns, who rai.h to acyst;re a p , rfel knowledge of the Greek and Roman Authors, wilt And hO Syste , o plan and va tisfactory, and mar receive Leseen, in the mon orivate manner. Young Ladies i.mtructed In Arithmetic, COmpinition, and the Use of the a.)11,11 Commode!. for A C. N.. b 3. New Rond. , teeet; at E. wa. I vile., No. 11, Suomi; or at lided.N Wok s+, and Sots, Inner Tempie-Ime, will be rmtpretfidly attend• : d to. TO BOtaKIItINDERS. ,A BOOKSELLER of the first considerat'on in the C.,aturs is constantly in want of B alcs bound extra, super extra, Runt". and M.srocc..‘,a..4 w .std be glad, to to Proposals from a Lnnd m B trier, thst maul undertake his walk, to be ettecotA in the be-t stil., of I,i. ,ding Apply, by letter, mentioning rrires, ndlres•ed to K To B. care of Means. Taylor and N,wton, Warr ,ek square, New gate. , street. APPRENTICE TO A IV.R.SKSELLER AND STATIONER. WANTED n YOUTH of respectable Parents, dec.mt Education, %A itood Mos •is, 35 511 %PIN EN TICE to a BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, and KINDER. in a populous Market Town, 'S'en Wes from Lnn lon t and as he will hate an Opportunity of riming a competent Knew lodx •of rorh Rinnieh, and tr. trat--i r °neat the ramily in ems,. teepee., a good Prelllll3llk will b. repel:lied. Ho will alms be entitl•wi to the Freedom of the City at Ludes. Apply to W. West, at the Olßre of tilisPa‘rer. SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE . Tbis Day it pt.b!ialted, mom Is. A SERMON preached before the SOCIETY for the SUPPRESSION of VICE hi the ParsTh Church of St. George, Hanover-Square, OH . nlllrl.l4ly, the 3.1 of May, I$U4. By RICHARD WATSON, D. D. F. A.S. Lord &Atop of Lsuiclaff. To which are added, the Kan of the Snriety, a Summary o its Prom:dints, and a List of its "'ember.. Leaden: Printed fur the Socizty ; and add by Mears. Cadet) and Davis, Strand ; itirinstrio St. Pala% Churclwyard Hatchard. Piccadilly ; Giniger.Piceadilly ;6 n Ut , Duke-sin-et. Postland pl ice; 1.1 , 1 yd, 11-Taary-ttroi; A.pxne , Zornitill; Sad and Co Strand; and Hickerstalf, Strand. ANSWER TO LORD ARCHIRLD HAMILTON. In the Prima, and *neetlity will be pnbnilled, A REPLY to LORD ARCHIBALD HAMM. IL TON's 7 hneghte on the F..rmation vi the late and pro- Mit Admidettutoon. London, printed fix J. Ginter, 169, Piccadilly. Where mar he had, - - FACTS SETTER THAN ARGUMENTS, in a Letter to the Right Hun. W. Windham. Price 16. THE. DUCHESS OF LA V.tI.UERE. Th P. Day; I:u'di,hed, in Z Vds. IYnro, ;; e eee e eeee e ee boards, 911 H E DUCHESS of LA VALLIERE, the 1. Mistress of Luis XIV. An Hi.trrical Ituturnce. Rv MaAaote DE OENLIS. Trao.lat,d (tom the French. Printed for .1,11.1 Metrav, 32, Fleet...fret. Where may he h..d, LET rsßs of a MANI FiLVK DeKrirtt.e cf the Meline.a, Cuket,o,s, mod present State of So. tat! at Feria, 2 Vol.. 12 n". pica 9.. boards This Day it published, etegentl• ptinte,l in • Pocket Vulume, . _ prom EWESDON HILL, considerably enlarged; 2 with ether POEMS By the Rev. WILLIAM CRONE, Of New College, LL.B. Pu ie Orator athe University of 020;h1. The Third Edition. Printed for T. Oxtail and W Strand; and J. Cooke, at Oxfont. This Dia, , published, a New Corrected Pathos% (including the late Change.. i.. Aduitnatration), of THE ROYAL KALENDAR or, Complete avid Cooect ASSET tL R R, for ENGLAND, StOTLANI), IRELAND, and AMEFICA, for this Year 1%04. I neledine a enosplete List of the Second Imperial Par ise neon of Groat Britain, • I Ihnlelted I. mirk for their ralt liewitin in Novo.nher, 18 , 02 r upon a now and snore eat. naive Plan than any hitherto offered to the Public: containing, . ENGLAND. Liws cif bosh How., of Parliainlnt; all the State, Law, Revenue, and Public (Wets, at the Court, in the City of Lunen, and ditforent Parts of the Kin:dons; the As my and Navy barmen, Univerotieg, Hos:ntak, du. dre. SCOTLAND. 11. All the Poses, Barelet.; State, I.aw, Revenue, and Public Offices, Utitrarsitie.. Physicians, Ac. IRELAND. 111. All the Pro 4, •R141111,•11; 0 1 1 theL,w , State, Rzrelyz, and Public Utbcet, flanker., Deans, dec./Am. COLONIES. IV. Governing, Law and Reccuite OTicers, Sc. Sc. Carefully correctedat the respective OfSc...a. Fisted for J. Debrett, G and J. Rubinson. G. Wilkie, II D. Smut and R. Ituziceinia.., C Law, L B Seeley, W March, C•dell and Davies, W. J. sod J. Ricrard•eri, N W. ir..l Ca. J 9 ,, ciatile, A. midi. BLlkit and CO. W. E a..dottier Pro:ineto^a. Pr.c.: 3. lid baa..d, 'a:shout, and Ss. with to Atriums -1/4. AYLEtiRITRY ELECTION RILL. Several witnesses were examined at the bar of the ll.wse in support of the allegations of the Aylesbury Eleition Bill ; Alter which Mr. Adam spoke at great length on behalf of the Petitioners against the Bill. The evidence was similar to• that given before the Committee of the House of Common. When Counsel had withdrawn, some explanatory conversation took place between Lords AIoCKLAVD and GRENVILIA and the Loan Cstaricst tom, rela tive to the number of voters in the Three Hundreds of Aylesbury ; after which Lord GRE.V.VILLE moved their Lordships that the evidence this day adduced at the Bar of the House, should be printed for their Lordships infor mation I and also that the second reading of the Bill, which stood for this day, should be further post- poned until Friday next. The Motion was then agreed to, and the House adjourned to to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The CalidonianSanal Bill was read a third time andyasseit. _ _ _ 1111% WM. DIINDAS (the S^eretary at War), Mr. CANNING (the Treasurer of the Navy), Lord D- L (a Commissioner of the Admiralty), and ano. ther Member, took the oaths and their :eats. A Petition was presented from Debtors confined in the gaol of Co►entry, praying for relief. On the Motion of Sir T. ME:MAI:FE, the sA c. ond roading of the Cotton Mantilla /hirers B:11 sras pot off till Thursday. Mr. Poss. R brought np a Bill to oxempt from ale export duty, all linens manufaCtured in any part of the United Kingdom. Read a first, and ordered to bevead a second time to-ntormw. On the !notion of Sir WM.-YOUNG, an Order was made, that the Speaker do not issue a new writ for the Election of a Member for Ayle,bury, until this day three weeks. The second reading of the Solway fishery Bill was put off till the 20th inst. The Misdemeanour Bill was commited ; and the Report ordered to be taken into further considera ties est Wednesday._ _ _ The Attorneys' Indemnity Bill went through a Committee. To be reported to-morrow. LISKEARD ELECTION. Mr, BOSS moved the Order of the Day for reading the charge against Jobn Damon, Under- Sheriff for Cornwall—and for calling him to the Bat of the House; and this being done accotdinrly ; John Damon, standing at the Bur, was asked by the S what he had to say to the charge he had heard read against him ? He assured the House, that he had not acted from any corrupt motives, and that it was the farthest from his in. tention, to do an adt to violate the privileges of Parliament ; that he could not have eked from par. tiality, because he was not personally known to ei ther of the candidates at the late eleaion for Lis. keard. He begged the indulgence of the House, and assured thetn,that if he had acted wrong, he had done so unintentionally. He then withdrew tiom the Bar. Mr. ItOSE said, it was not his wish to say any thing in aggravation of the charge against Mr. Da mon—but he conceived it to be his duty to bring be fore the Honse the opinion of the Committee that had tried the merits of the Liaison' Election, so far as it related to the condua of that person. He must acknowledge, that no evidence had come before the Committee, of any direct• corruption; but it ap peared he had received some money from each of the candidates ; he acknowl:dged himself, "he had been handsomely paid fur his trouble." It was, however, contrary to law, for an Under-Sheriff to accept of any reward whatsoever, for his trouble at an eleaion ; and so far Damon aged im properly. It was necessary that some punishment should be inflided on him for what he had done otherwise the same conduit might be practised by others. This was nut an uninformed man ahe had been bred to the law, he could not have ailed from ignorance; and it was incumbent on him to do the office he filled, in a fair and proper manner. He then moved, that the Hausa should adopt the reso lution agreed to by the Commitr^e:—" That John Damon, the Under SheriiF, at the late eledion for Liskeard, aided contrary to his dirty, and in viola tion of the principles of Parliampat." He should afterwards move, that Lair= into custody by the Serjeant at Arms. Sir WILLIAM LEMON hoped the House would consider the great expence this young man had already been put to, and not India a heavy pu nishment on him. He said, he had a letter from the High Sheriff of Cornwall, giving a very good charade/ of Mr. Damon, who would not MI any account ad from improper motives: and if be had been guilty of any miscondult, it mutt certainly have been unintended on his. part. Besides the House should bear in mind, that he had no know ledge of, or connediun with any of the patties at the eledion. Mr. GREGOR said, that the Under Sheriff har ing received a small sum of money, by way of fee for his trouble at the election, was a proof that he had isaed from corrupt motives. From the enquiries he had himself made into this gentleman's charafter, and the information he had received. he bel;erel be aged sokly from error. Hz begged the Hoase to con seder the injury he runs. smiler even in his proteAskus, if it lutli.aud a heavy pi.aishment oa Mr. HOLLAND spoke in behalf of Damon. Mr. ROSE again contended, thatots this man could not have abed from ignorant! (althoag(s even that would be inexcusable), he most have had some motive in his mind for what he did. Mr. SHERIDAN denied that the Under-Sheriff had the plain line of his duty laid down before bins ; he was not bound, as a matter of course, to recvive any return which the Returning.ollicer might make. „. It was a part of his duty to see that the return was not an improper one.' In faft. it had been stated to Mr. Damon, that the Mayor of Liskeard had mat • . a false return ; and that was the reason he sent up the two returns to the Clerk of the Crown. And the. Committee. which afterwards tried the eleelion, , decided differently from the Mayor; they having given it is their opinion. that the right of ell Lion resided with the Mayor and Burgesses generally t and t.heMayor having dechretfthe ri;ibt of ele 9 ion to be in the Mayor, arid the cvp:: a .' an d firer Burgesses. It was therefore a case, in which a man might be misled, and must certainly tome been in error in judgment. He was sure the censure of the House Was as heavy a punishment ea ought to be intlißed on this young man. • The SECRETARY at WAR then gilt it a mere joke to say that this man's understanding could be nfisled. Mr: BANKS paid, it appeared that Damon hal received a fee - from both parties; and that would not have happened, if he bad aot made a double return. The first motion was then pat and agreed to ; and on its being moved, that Mr. Damon ;se taken into the custody of the Serjeant ; Sir WILLIAM LEMON moved. as an Amend ment, that be be reprimanded and &whined. This Amendment was supported by Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Pit/, and the Sec:ifCARY at WAR, cnratem'a ed. that after the resolution the House had just. agreed to, and which was to remain on their journals, they could not, consistently with their duty, adopt any proceeding less severe than that of o:dering this person into custody. If the [lnure abed otherwise, it world be a surrender of titeir dignity. The motion for taking him into custody was then agreed to, Sir Willism Lemon having pre viously withdrawn his amendment. A Metsage from the Lords informed the Hasse. that the Lords had agreed to four Enclosure, and seven other private hills. Sr. WE TRADE. Mr. DEVERELL rose to move fot certain mete relating to Slates imported into the ‘Vest Indies. For these there was a duty paid of 41 nee cent. His motion would be for the produftion of this duty; and the objeli of it certainly was, to postpone until lima Session. of Parliament, a Bill then b fore the House, for the Abolition of the African Slave Trade. He should' mare it appear from those papers, that His Majesty had a personal duty on all negroes im ported into the West Indies; and, if so, th-se s ought not to he infringed upon. Before dry other proceeding ciuld be adopted in the Bill before the House, it was necessary that His Majesty's consent should be first obtained ; and when its oiled was to destroy a great portion of our commerce, at ought tat -have been introduced in a different shape from what it had. He did not think the House justified in in troducing the measure without its having been first recommended in a speech from the Throat. Here the Hon. Member was called to order by Mr. WILBERFORCE, who observed, that the motion with which the Hon. Gentleman meant to conclude, was simply for the produaion of certain papers he could not, consistent with order, pre face it by a long speech on the merits of a Bill, which he would have another opportunity of discussing. He did net see why the time of the House should be taken up with suck observations, particularly if no • opposition was intended to be made to his motion. For his own part, he did not mean to oppose the motion. Lord TEMPLE spoke to order. He thonght the Hon. Gentleman perfettly right in prefacing his motion by the observations he made ; and it was no reason for the other Hon. Gent. who called him to order, to say that he should not object to the mo. tion. The withholding or granting those rapers did not depend on him. Mr. Witaintroact explained. The SPEAKER said, that so far a s th e M an . / 1 Gentleman's observations went to thew how the at- I )uati he was about to move fur applied to the Bill then twfure P.irliament, he was certainly in order; bat he was not so, if be entered more at. Loge into the question. Mr. DEVERELL moved, " That there be laid before the House an account ofshe Duties paid on Negroes imported into the Wosendia Islands. from .the coact of Africa, for three *bars preceding the Ist of January last, together with an account of the appropriation of the said duties." The motion wa, agreed to. IRI SH ACCOUNTS. Mr. JAMES 112CiERA1.1) moved, that there be laid before the Mouse, a return of the names of the Commissioners appointed under en Acs t of the Irish Parliament for granting allowances to persons who had alight in certain Boroughs in Ireland, that have ceased to send Members to Parliament in c on sequence of the Union ; for granting compeaaations to those who lost their places by the Union; toge ther with the sums paid at those employed in the execution of that aa. Also a return of the camper. sations given to those whose offices were diminished in value in consequence of the Union. Also an stk count of the proceedings of the cotaTnissioners, the days on which they put the claims that remained:un satisfied, and the times those claims were made. As account of all offices granted by patent, from Jae. nuary 1739, to June 1804 ; specifying the salarii paid to them, and the funds from. wind" they were paid. The several charges of the consolidated fund of Ireland fit the same period. The salai ies pad to officer, of the ordnance, and the several bounties paid for the encouragement of iniand Layzation