The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-16 00:00:00

Ult. MOTIONS'S MTV, NOTTL Thu slay is published, in 'Flues Vela price sd. is, /j - IHE MAID, WIFE, . and WIDOW; A 11 TALE, in Three %%Loris's. St 11F-N RY SIDDONS, teq. Printed for Richard Philltps, Stidgikeyeet, Black /WS, and to he had of all Baukaullera. Of whom also may be bud, itrt published, 1. Viruotto Portay, by th• same Autlaor. ' fhe Winter in &mica. I Litz - "• • I's air in ii. ....., by kir. Saw, ... S. lovicie of St Dominic, by Miss Oviidni.on, 4 V. ~ 4 Fleeterend, by Mr Godwin, 3Va's. S Ferdinand Fir/pen...M. by Mrs.l emptyS i tols. 11IR MOORE'S NEW WORK. r• *. This day are published, in 6111 vol. 4to. pike * 11. 1 Is. 6d. in beards, * . EnSrLES. ODES, and other POEMS. I. By THOMAS MOORE, E sq . _ . , , /Printed for James Carpenter, Old Rood-street. Of wham they be had, ' . I 1. ODES of ANACREON , translated into English Verse ; . ittith Nws, .ikt. &c. Sy Thomas Moore, Esq. The Fifth rilitioe, in 11 vols. prior Ili in boards. 2. The POETICAL WORKS of the late THOMAS VITTLE,Eui• si The Eighth Edition, price 7s. in beards. _ awy is ptblit ed, in one vol. foolscap !to price 7s. La boards. the Fourth Edison of DOMS from the PORTUGUESE o f T.OUIS DE CAMOENS, with Remarks on his Life and Writ- Ins, Notes, Le. Jrc By Lord Viscount STRANCFORD. Printed for James Carpenter, Old Ronebstreet. Of whom may be had, just published, 1 SIEGWART; a Mr.nastie Tale. From the German of .7.0 Miller. By Mni Hawkins. In three vols. price lbs. in her* I. The INFERNO of DANTE Canto with d Translation Mtn English Blank yen*, Nano, 3nd a Life of she Author, 0 , the Roe. Henry franc.; Cary, A. M. Vol. 1. diableenp aye. pier Ss. in boards. e a • The second sultune n m the press, and will be ready in • few days DISPUTE WITH AMERICA. Thi: Day is published, pnee IL 64. FHE SPEECH of th e H on . J. RANDOLPH , Representative for the STATE of VIRGINIA. in the GENER ri I. COW: FSS rif AIM?. it I CA, on a • Motion for the NON-IMPORTATION of BRITISH MERCIIANDSE, reeding the present Disputes between fiR EAT BRITAIN and £MIRIC %; with an INTRODUCTIQN. B the Author of " WAS IN DISGUISE." New York, Printed) London: Re-printed for J. Butter worth, Fie-t *Peet ; an t t I iateiiol. Thai Day is published, price 54 6d. sewed, the Fourth Erlitton of %VA R in DISGUISE ; or, The Frauds of the Neutral Flags. Printed for J. Hateitata,l9,,, eiccoltUy; and J.Butterworth, Fleet-street.. Of wheel way be had, pries 2s 6d. The SPEECH of the Honourable J. RANDOLPH, Re peareatative for the State of Virginia, in the General Conyess at Alurriea, on a md.on for the Non-Importation of British Metthandiee, pendnif the present disputes between America nod Pasha a; with aa Introduction by the Author of as War in • tie published as speedily a. possible after the peeving of the NF.W PROPERTY ACT, A GUIDE to facilitate the Execution of th e Mt at in rciattoti to the Charge, the manner or estimating the Valve of Pro i rerty, and the Duty ef the several Persons con cerned in th• Execution, taken from the morn approved Opi wieas that have been circulated within the last three Years on 11,A Subject ; with exp'anat -fly Notes and Vaiervatious on the Teri and Fume of proceeding. pawed and sold by .. loyce (014, No Shoe-lane, reett-• ,, rese, by when E the xpos.tion to the former Act was . Visited. LAW OF. LU. OF 'EXCHANGE. PROMISSORY RICHES, CHECKS, de. Itt pocket Vo!uene. elegantly printed upon foolscap paper, Soren' Edition, price be. extra boards; Thie Daf is pub:salted, A POCKET Die! 10NARY of the-LAW of EILLSofFXCtIArGE, BANK NOTES, CHECKS, s he w.th an Append'', of Select Cases, relative to Accep tance. Bankruptcy Cogs, Cnpartnership, Forgery, Gam tag, Inds sagnent, Loaa, Noting and protect, Fresenerneur, EX elkis. and Re-whange, Tables, of Howie' Fake, bum', Duties, Itc kc _ _ By JOHN IRVING' MAXWELL, Of the Hen. Stony d the„ln ter 'I tropic, Au•hor of the L* of Marine Law, Editor of the Repent of the Naval Com mosioners, &c. &c This Publication, which contains prsakal Instruction for tte,Gindance of Parries to sills of Exchange, Promissory Noll.. and all other nerniable Seciiritles under every precis gement to which they can possibly be liable , tenants of a Se. lett►nn from the latmit and beat sanctioned Authoritim, which ale ancendelv cited in support of every point advanced; the whole arranged upon a plan which, from its facility of tele mace, i• peculiarly adapted to the Counting-house. Publehrd by H. D. S►ntorsd•, Paternmii This Day are published, m Two Volumes Octavo, price 11. la Ded.cate,t to the Right Hew the Ear: St Voncerl ' THE: TWELVE REPORTS of the COMMIS_ SIONERS of NAVAL INQUIRY, and the Answer to a Memorial of Cie Navy Seoul, iet.tire to the First Report With an Appendix, containing commis Selections from the principal Documents upon which the Reports are founded. The Twelfth Report may be had separate, price 7s. by JOHN IRVING MAXWELL, Of the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple. • • •,As the Object of this Publicaprin 01 to compress within the smalle.t pratticable Compass, the laborious Investigations of the Ceminminners of Naval Inquiry, which, in their origi nal Form, would occupy several Folio Volumes, it is pre sumed that the Mode adopted will be paniculadr acceptable to the Navy; as the Documents substantiating the Frauds, Abuses, lin i =oierities relative to the Chest of Chath am , en d t h ose p ender the colour of Prize Agency, now corrected by Loplaske Enactments, being Subieets of particular Naval Interest, are in this Work very particularly and copiously detailed. Piloted for II D. Symondv, Where may he had, pnce $5. 6d. A 1111`ORTef the DE SATE, at Full Leitgih, nn the MOTION for thoIMPEACH• MINT of LORD VISCOUNT MkILVILLE, including the Speeches of Lords Melville Castlereagh, Ilrmy Petty, Earl ' Temple, ke. Ac. added, a Lea of the Ma- A LIBRARY OF ENGLISH POETRY. Ia the prase, and speedily will be published, in elegnot entente', embellished with highly finished Portraits of the neigel Pada, rj pri •llE CABINET of ENGLISH POETRY; A er, ti.-left Specimens of the Works of every English Peat. from Chaucer to Cowper; the whole prefaced by p Ha llway of tie Rise arid Pinnies of English Poetry, from the ear- Ag,n. to the prevent Time; and the inerei,ive Specimens tritredeeed by a Biographical Sketch of rash Peet. By S. 1. PRATT, Fait The entainswities eaten% of the entire Wei-in of the 8., CO Pots , and the ux which they Impose on the tin, 'id tho pane ..1 those I , eraefil who web to acquire correa atom of MI. 14• , /01111 hide", have seggerted the propriety awe aterat sele..tion, which, te..ile it kreierves every real bawat. llama& by in historical and chrot.ological arrange. cr , eth Am a testematie sieve of the art, and of those who • pracoed k. Saco. a work has hese been a desideratuin ; add same core kat .sig been bestowed ea one esecetion of the p row sirlimitted to the it may be presumed tigAl the lemon*/ poetry, of every age and rank, wed: s.. gratified by its ppeaweie Among tap ao.uaits will be given those of Cheerer, Sporn w• Illtakepeare Moon, Rule,, bui d a p. Adgi a g g , p„, g ,. slisirstone„ Collins, (Wet, 1/6111u41, isms, ma d Lnimpra. WIWI! fo.ire originas postale., the propeity of the pialsrieher - Bridge ea k,aelc. _ - - pd6;4410 • Prams/ t., Ric!An, n j., Nr, 6, e-ve; es tor bed of al. 1111111111111111iiika. ORIENTAL FIELD SPORT'. DO mad by permission, and under tha tin med!ar , pavonage of Hi: Majesty, and His Revel tiiiimen the Prince of 141 / Rola' Frighneas Ors Duke of York, the Ho nourable the Coon of Direetots of the tart I odia Company, • &v. &c A Long-projeted Wgrk of the WILD SPORTS of IND:A, exhibirini a novel and curious NA tURAL HISTORY of HINDOSTAN. Publishing in Number., at 21s. each, by Edward Orme, :A, New liond,tteet. A Prospectus is retdy to dehter, and 10 numbers o. the Work. The whole will be immediately completed, without :stir kind of delay. IMPERL4L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-.Trvuumr, MAT 15. Soon after four o'clock, their Lordships returned from the High Court of Pathointrut, to their own !loose ; and previous to the admission of strangers, made an order, we understand, for the farther proceeding with the Trial of Lord Viscount Melville to-morrow; and that a Merve be sent to acquaint the Com mons therreirith. On our admission to the Hour, their Lordships were en gaged in forwarding the Billa upon tiie Table, chieily private, in their repetli‘e stages. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BIT.L. Previous to the Order for the House to resolve itself into a Comniiitee upon this Bill, being read; Lord Viscount Sidmnuth presented a Petition from certain persons, whose names were thereunto subscribed, against the Bull, praying that it may not pass into a law; which was ordered to lie on the Table. The Howie then resolved itself into a Committee upon the Bill, Lord Walsingham in the Chair. The Clerk proceeded to read o'er the Clauses, iii seine of which a few verbal Amendments were ordered, en the sugges tion of Lord HOLLAND. A few words were then interchanged, in a low tone of voice, between Lords HOLLAND and ELDON ; in the course of which, we understood the last */ to say, he sh o uld reserve hi mse lf for the discuessen of s uc h Amfelinents as m a y he proposed for a 1 4"" "age of the Bill, and itnmediati.dy after the Noble Lord retired. The important esswideratiee ri the fierier, -.t which the Al is to conimenee its roarer , - -live operat , - ~ was proposed by Lord HOl.l tiND for the •- - nit day February, 1806," and the blank ordered to be tiled up are• With respect to tile highest sum. the amount of debt upon which the 111.1 is tra operate, it eas originally ;imposed to the same amount as, we believe, the last Insolvent Act em braced, viz. 1,8001. Soma farther verbal Amendment+ being made, and the sub ordinate blanks fated up, agreeably to the suggestions of Lord HOLLAND the preamble of the Bill was agreed to by the Committee, and the !louse resumed. On the 111(0pm of Lord HOLLAND, the Bill was then, with the Amendments, ordered to be printed. Mr. Carrell, attended by several Mambo's, presented the Defence Aft Repeal Bill, horn the Commons ; which, on the mutien of Eel SPENCER, was read a first tame, and ordered to be printed. After same time had elapsed, thelrish Loan and Trevisum Rills Bills, and the Temporary Mutiny Bell, were brought up from the Coliseums by ^ hlr. Alexander • and a number of private Bills were presented by Sirs J. As;ley, I. Frederic, W. Mid dleton, Mr. Chaplin, aid other Gentlemen. The tlwoe first-mentioned Bills were severally read a first time, on the motion of Earl SPENCER. Some of the other Bills were read ; after which the House adjourned till to-olonow, when their Lordships siall.l sum minted upon the third reading of the Slave Trade Restriction Bill. --•••..... NOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER informed the House, that he had reeeived a letter trim Admiral Sir .1 T. Duckworth, dated off Cafes (Ca diz) May the. lit, iii answer to his letter of ili- 25th of March, communicating to kim the thanks of the House on tl,e victory obtained by hint over the French squadron, in the Bay of St. Domingo, on the 6th of Februaty. The letter conveyed his grateful Aeon, of the high honour csinferrerl on him. A Mesaage from the Lards informed the Mouse, that they would proceed further on the trial If Lord Viscount /Melville, to-roortow. Mr. Williams. from this Enanf of Naval Enquiry, presented their MS Reyo.t, which was ordered to lie on the table, arid to be printed. Mr. It. Thornton prenatal an Account of the money voted for the use of the Sierra Lesne Company, for the hat year.— Ordered to lie on the table. The Irish Loan and the Irish Treasury Bills Bills, and the Mutiny Bill, were read a third bow and pawed. Mr. Cony mover, for the Amount of lislances in the handy of the Corettois of Gutamc , Lace c, Stamps. &c. in Ireland. —Ordered. INDIA AFFAIRS. Mt. PAUL said, that seeing a Noble Lord (Mor fieth) and some of the Dire fors in the House, he wished to observe, that on the 11th of April he moved for some papers relative to the transaSions of Bhurtpore, which not being returned pursuant to order, he obtained a peremptory order for them on the 16th April, but they had not been yet produced. Before he proceeded to make any further motion, he wished to know whether there were any ddficulty in the way of their produdion ? ?fr. CREEVEY replied, that the Board of Con trodl never had these papers in their possession, and therefore could not produce them. Some of them had been detained for the use of the Consultation Council of Bengal, and had not been yet received. The Honourable Gentleman, he thought, had little reason to complain, as he had moved for 98 papers in the present session, and no one of them was refused him. In consequence of some formercomplaints of the same kind, he wrote to Mr. Ramsay, Secretary to the India House, to inquire, and received for an. swer, that some of them had been detained by the Bengal Consultation, and that the clerks were al ready busily employed in Liaking out the Surat papers, moved for by the ice. Gentleman, consist ing of no less than 2000 close folio pages. If these papers were not necessary, they had a mischievous rifts% as they interfered with the making up of the official documents. There were two India budgets in arrear, and now in preparation, the papers con nected with which would afford a much better knowledge of the aff.siis of India, than all the mi nute details moved foe by the Honourable Gen. tieman. Mr. PAUL f►pfed. that he was entitled to these papers to enable him to substantiate against the Marquis Wellesley, as important charges as ever were ►rought forward in that House. He thought there was great delay in the produetion of all these papers. Mr. CREEVEY denied that there was any delay which was not unavoidable. Mr. FRANCIS thought, that when a Member moved for arty papers, he was himself the best incite of their efe4l, and therefore was not obliged to take the advice of those who may be adverse to his views. lie hall seen a paper signed by twenty three Direetors, who, amongst other things, com plained that the Marquis Wellesley did not register his paters regularly in the consultation. If any of the papers Were 1 , :“. that was no excuse for not retisruing AA many AS they had of theta. Sir HUGH INC.LIS said, that the llonourabl- I Gentleman could derive very little info, oration from the Bhurtpore papers in their present state. Many of them were detained 'in India, and the Direflors expefted to receive them by the neat ship, as no vessel had come from Bengal later than the Medusa. They could not, as some supposed, have been lost in the Prince of Warr, as that ship was missing twelve months before these papers could have been sent. He said, that any one conversant with the accounts, must be aware of the difficulty of pro ducing all the papers moved for by the Honourable *Gentleman, as for that purpose it would be neces , sary to travel through the voluminous mass of In dia papers for the last eight years. Mr. PAUL then withdrew his motion ; and observed, -that had he submitted to the Board of Controul the propriety of granting a very import , ant paper, to discover the sums of money extorted from the Nabob of Oude, and ,wished to know whether there would be any opposition to it Mr. CREEVEY replied, he before informed him that he believed that would be found in the Papers already moved for ; but if not, that he should give no opposition to the tin 36011. Mr. PAUL then gave notice that lie should, to morrow, move for the discharge of the Order for 'producing the protest of Mr. Bosanquet. Lord TEMPLE moved fir an Account of all Sugars imported from the Virginia Islands, for three years, ending the sth of January, 1 SOS. - Mr. ROSE said, he apprehended there was no sugar imported from that quarter, except from the island of Tortola. After a short and uninteresting conversation, the motion was agreed to. AR MY ESTIMATES. The SECRETARY at WAR presented. a Schedule of the Army Estimates. which, he said, were those of the regular establishment of the year ; and gave notice, that it was his intention to move them in a Committee of Supply on Wednesday next. They were laid on the Table, and, on the motion of General TARLETON, ordered to be printed: 'The further consideration of the Report of the Tortola Free Port Bill, was deferred to Monday next. Mr. ALEXANDER brought tip the report of the Committee of Supply on the Giant to Bethlem Hospital i which was agreed to. PROPERTY TAX The loose then resolved irsolf into a Committee on the Property Duty (Mr. Alexander in the chair.) On the clause of taxing the lowest quantum of property in the Funds, the full sum of 10 per cent. a considerable degree of opposition took place. Mr. GARLAND expressed his surprise, that the Noble Lord should think of laying the tax, in the manner he had done, upon this spec* of property. It was, he said, departing from the principle of former Bills on this subjeft, they had sot begun to tax any property under 601. a-year, this Bill begun at 501 which he thought a hardship ; ems they had raised the scale of gradatiasu on the lower doom, and had not touched the higher, for the richest man in the kingdom paid no snore than 10 per cent. and those of 1.501. a-year must do the same. Mr. Alderman PRINSEP contended, that Ex- chequer Bills ought to be tonal, they amounted to oear, if not quite, twenty milhons, and interfered very much with the interest of other securities. Mr. HOLFORD found fault with the scale as it stood. He obj oaed to the quantum to be paid; 601. a-year was to pay 10s. whereas there was no addition whatever to the tither incomes, whilst there was a considerable addition to the 'lower. He thought 501. a-year should not pay at all—the scale ought to gradate more equally ; and he thought there was great injustice in taxing the funds at .sro or 201. a-year, *ben other property was nut taxed till it amounted to more than 491. a-year. Lord H. PETTY thought the argument for tax ing the rich in proportion to the extent of then property, and' thus making a difference between the orders of society, was the most dangerous that could be suggested. All property, of whatever ' kind, should be equally liable to pay, the funds as well as the land; for every one who had a property in the funds, however small, had it, independent of what he might get by labour, profession, or other means ; and therefore he ought to pay the full sax of ten per cent. on it, whether it amounted to 51. only, or to 5001. On this principle the clause was framed, and he thought it would be unwise to de part from it. Mr. ‘VILBERFORCE owned that the Noble Lord had, from his first intsoduaion of the budget, always declared it to he his intention that every species of property should pay 10 per cent. but till now it had not struck him in the same point of view it did at this moment. It bad been asked why it was a breach of faith to sex footled property below 501. a year, as well as to tax it at $001.! The answer WAS obvious, " Because all property of $OOl. was taxed, but none of 501" It had always been held that funded property might be taxed equal with other property ; but to make it Cyst-end lower, would be partial. He hoped, therefore, the Noble Lord would allow further time to consider that point. Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE thought this tax of 10 pet cent. on ell funded property, would tall peeeliarly heavy on many of the lower classes of the people, but particularly servants. He would suppose a faithful servant had saved, after years of service, 1001. and he places it in the funds. His master dies, or by any other casualty he became a s t out of place, and has nit income of 31. a year, whilst those in other different classes only pay for above 501, a year; there was great hardship and partiality in this. He asked if it was right to apply this new machinery to enable us to Larry ton the war ? He thought not ; aid he was afraid it would raise a discontent in the country alrnust equal to , disaffelion. He questioned whether thane were any. two Members in the House, not only in its then very thin state, but when it was quite full. except she Noble Lord awl his Right Honourable ueighboor (Mr. Vaasittart) who understood the Bill at all; for his part, he had paid to it all the attention in his power, and he could not make is out. Sir %V. GLARY thought the Bill bore too hard, on the lower classes of the people. It was said, that every man was, by the Bill, taxed a , cording to his means. This was not, however, the case ; every man, it is true, having more than 541. a year, was . liable in * ten .; ; min telt3 possessed 59,. a year, wi th ' a certain number of child ren , cse ; d „„ t be said to have the, same means to pay the tat d.c man who had the same property, and no child- He thought, therefore, there ought to Le exm;n : in that respell, as in the original a& Mr. FOX said, the Hon. Gentleman gim e , have mistaken the principle of the exemption ; 4 was not intended to extend further than to those cases where the inflinion of the tax would go to ptive the party assessed of th- necessaries of life, Small annuitants might be in that predicament, and therefore his Noble Friend (Lord H. Petty) had tt cepted them; but he (Mr. Fox) thought that p m sons having floating money in the fund - s, could u t be considered to require exemption. Perhaps it would be said, that the interest derived from Cie money, did not exceed 3.01. or 401. a year ; but if a permit were to accost another as an objeft of el.'. city, and state that he had onk fi or 8001. in tie world, it woul l hardly be thought to be a cogi-a t appeal to the charity of the party addressed. Th e , fended property, throughout the whole of the Pi% stood on the tame looting as landed property ; era he was fully of opiaidn the exemptions were carnet far enough: Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE. said, the tar would operate with a severity amounting to crush., in those cases, where small farmers left 1001. to their widoles - for their lives, with renaaiiishr to theist children; it would also fall extremely bard upon those labouring persons, who had, whilst-easusg, provided for old age, by saving a little propetly, which they 'rested in Government security. In this case it would prove a. tax upon the old and infirm, 'lvbilst the young and vigorous were exemp te d. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, he did not see why the di ffi culty should be greater now, than under 'Lord Sidmonth's'Administratien, to allow, in cep. min cases, funded property, under 501. a year cc. emption. Artificers and artixans, he thought, wet, much better able to bear the tar; than many wi. doers and persons in a state of decrepitude a: sl decay, who had seen better days, and who, by tlx diminution of their little means, would be parte. culerly onpressed. Mr. B , shingtoti, Mr. Francis, Sir Charles Price, Mr. Atkins, and Mr. Huddlestone, objetted to Qr. tax attaching to small funded properties. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH expressed his concern to bear a Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. EOl4 say, that the operation of the tax was wily to Le arrested when it waild occasion a want of the no. ceasaries of life. He felt more for those who, with the most scanty means, were ob!iged to do what was called " keeping up appearances in life." That order of persons would be more hurt by the necec. arty of applying for parochial relief, or charitable aid. than those of a lower sphere, by, if pantile. more severe necessities; and when their dependence rnted solely upon a little loaded property, those sufferings were likely t o b e extensively felt. Ma. nufa.ftuters and traders could increase their prefiis us answer any additional oatgoing ; but persons .f limited incomes had too means of retrieving dot deficit that would be necasianed by the tax. Mr. FOX feelingly 'lamented that the necessities of the State obliged the tailitliok of the ourtheas which the tax would impose. Ho ielt the greatest concern for the description of persons notice/. br the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wm. Smithy; but it exemptions to remedy the cid were to be acceded to, there would be nc end to three etteti . It would be said to the assess/ors, "I am poorer than such a one." end •• I am poorer than try neighbour," and the greatest imaginable dificui ties thrown in the way of the execution of the act. Any man must have a heart of stone not to feel for those whorl the tax will visit so heavily ; boa we had arrived at that pitch of circumstances thin was imperious. harm some consolation to hens, however, to know that he had not contributed to occasion the diificulies we experienced. 7he situa tion of Ministers had become extremely anpleasast: whittl, on one side, they heard nothing hut, " take care that your pacific inclinations do not betray the honour of the country—maintain the army nut the navy undiminished;" on the other, they expe rrenced objediotts to those measures which als..*, could enable them to attend to that advice. It w..• impossible to form a scale of taxation which wooft embrace all the cases worthy to be considered, an! therefore the exemptions must be in a great mea sure left to the discretion of the Commisssonera. Che House divided upon the question, that the clause should stand as it did. Ayes, 58—Noes, 14. The Chairman then proceeded with the chases. until Mr. V ANSI ITART proposed. in the scale 0' property mentioned in No. 1, Schedule A. that [l4.' exemption should extend to " Ecclesiastical p••,- sows, in respect of their endowments. and the s.t pende of licensed Curates." Mr. WILBERFOItCrsaid he highly approve.: of the amendnamt, and the same was agreed t•+. Mr. WILBERFORCE moved, in the surf sch , dule. that the income of widows and single women, not arising hom trade. afoul.' be also es. , empued, This was negatived with .ut a divAii.r.; as was also his motion, that persons whir inAprer their lives, for the benefit of the,v wives and familiew. should be allowed to deduft the premium from law amount of their income. lo the clause for allowing exemptions to persons in the receipt of weekly salaries, it was agreed. as the mutiiiii of Mr. V ANSI rfAtt.r, to leave out tht words •t or not more than five shillings in an d one day;" and to add to the esemptions, a• the rates or wages in husbandry rec.ived in the time of harvest."—lt was also agreed, that a slcclataiion, with a penalty to attach in case of proof of It. falsity, sh.auld be substituted for the affidavit xe quired of the annual amount of salary or wages. The CIALI,ei being gone through, paragraph by paragraph, Mr. Vansittart briiught up several ad anions) ones, (particular!} one respecting Exclieiguct Bilk, to com•uence on the lith OZtober nest, which 'were all read a first and second time, and agreed ti The House having resumed, the report was order.- 4 to be brought up this day ; at the same time fsir . V ANSITTA I* intimated to the House, that al though he moved for the report being received th* Jay. yet be meant to postpone the further considera tion of those stew clauses until Monday ant. The other orders of the day were then .ii•pou.! of, and at HALF PAST 'TWELVE CPCLOCI. the Have adjlarned. --•~ A A th in al II SI C in C a il C Sil b• IV k i