The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-03 00:00:00

IMPERI3I, PARLIAMENT. ,HOUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY ) APRIL 2.. Counsel were heard in continuation relative to the Scotch Appeal, -- Gillier v. Seott,--moely, Mr. fvlowr contßy, :.Second Cot&nsel for the Respondents; after which, their Lord Ships deferred the further consideration of the Case till Monday. The vaticus Bills before the' House .were forwarded in their respativc stages. Lord REDD ESDAL 4'moved the Order 'of the Day for taking into cousiderattod the Resolutions of their Lordships' Committee, which were agreed to by the House,-relative to the Eletffion ofo risk Peers; and descent of. Peerages .of that. part-of the United Kingdom, for the purpose of making the same ;lauding Orders of the House. Previous to the Order being read, The Duke of . IVO R FOI,IC it,actres;cd a few observations to, their Lordships, respecting the notice he had given on a for_ Inter evening, relative to. the Standing Order of 1:76e the . substance of which, .as .we could_collett, ,vas, that his Grace repeated his wish, ..that some other Noble Lord, more conversant ir..the subjea than himself, and more competent to it, would come forward on the occasion. The - Noble Duke seemed to exped this would be the case;. and cot:Cl:rd.:- est with stating, that in the present instance, - :he would not . .., . trouble the House upon--the subject. .- --!.. e. - . '.- The Order of the Day was then read, and the ReSoltitknis, which were confirmed by the House, were, aft.,r. receiving some farther slight Amendments, voted tanding...Prdees, After the whole were gone through, : - -- Toe Illarcusi; of _SLIGO., addresSed,some.observations,to. the House, on the general sullied of the Irish Peerage,; whieli, be seemed to .thirik, required tardier investigation, and to merit the 'serious .attention of the House. He. particularly lamented the rejedion of the second Resolution, originally adopted by ,the Cpriimittee, A circumstance highly disadvan e tageouS to the Irish Peers, ' WhO, he seemed to say,,, merited a better treatment, lia.viug made great sacrifices for the • pur pose of consolidating the, union and connedion of 'the-Sister Kingdoms : at the same _time, he admitted, Ahe proceeding might be intended foetheir , Advantage e and for the tietterse cluity of their rights.' His •Lsirdshiis instanced some cases, in which, under the existing fegulations; -the- Irish Peers must lie under a considerable degree.of-dithcelty and disad vantage, particularly. in cases, _where an IriVi Nobleman should succeed.tohis Peerage during the Vacation of Pasha ment, when- no opportunity, could offer of establishing- his claim ; as that interval generdlly lasted several months, and the Writ of Election being made returnable in sz days .from the teste thereof, so. his right of Ileaion is consequelitly . void,'and the Return must in that. case be saerificed..', The. teguktio6s he alluded to, must, bear harder still -on :those. Peers who-were at the time Wlembers of the other Flonsept Parliament, whose Seats would necessaribi become Vacated., .--These were not only possible' eases, • but which must sometimes occur, and in, those instances he - saw .no possibi, lity of Peers being able to.establish theitclairqs. and to . the effed of such regulationselie.must necessarily : entertain the strongest objeaions;-.he would - therefore strongly press those considerations to she attention of the House. In addition to these,. 7 there:was another point, which no per-soil Of conSide ration, nor any other than those of imperious duty could in, duce_ him to advert-to, namely, to the circumstance of there being on the Rolls of thellouse e an instance of a British Peer hayin sat as one ,of the Represenlatives of the Irish Peerage.— We. believe - the - Nobte .Mar'er is - alluded to the case of the. ishop of DXItRY, who isAlso Earl of BRISTOL] ; and that was: a point, which,_ he thought, called for tue speedy and serious consideration of the House. , -' - • , Several private Bills weme brought up frOM, the Commons by Messrs. ALEX4KDET,L, SMITH,, and.KYNASTON, which being read 'a first time, and some lorivate' business distioed of, their Lordships 'adjourned till Monday. , -*OUSE OF comitfo.?vq,. FRIDAY, APRIL 2. SPE Akr.R read a Letter transmitted to him by Lord Rena an from Lord K Elll-1, expressive of his satisfatlion at receiving the Thanks of the House, for his Conduct olithe Coast of ,Egypt, which he Jiadcommunicattd to the Officers of his Fleet.. , • Certain Accounts were presented from -the African Coin pany, which were ordered to lie on the Table . . A Petition was presented from the intabitants of the . Ciry of Heretord, praying for the - Repeal of the IncomFTax,- 7 Ordered to lie on the Table: . • - *'* Mr. FO . ST tk, from the Exchequer, presented an Account of the income of the Consolidated Fund,. wirli the Claws _thereon, Nynich was ordered to lie on the Table,. and to be priiited. • . • Mr. N. V4tiSITTART moved, that the Estimate . of .the - P Charge oftherench Emigrant Clergy,.44neri,an LoYalists, the Taf.i . de oorthe 24±h of March, should be witit drawn, and anotiier Estimate presented... tirdereci, - Mr. N. V.I.tiSIT TART ...hortly. aften...ards presented tie Estimate IS. 2, Which was ordered to. the.Tabh:. Mr. W tosita:,l preseidc, 4 ..a Pctit:On frOm the (.2u:l:pis sinners for in , ( ) :art, Widening the gtreets of I):it,iih, praying for Parliatheiltary:A4 Oideied to lie o 1! the Table. Mx. M. A. ii - A;y1.0.14. ;, , :tve notice, that he slioul4 tiring forward the Motion or which., he. had _before kiVCll:ll.gtiCe., relative to Mr. Grenville's AO,' on, the 26th inst. CORN. TRADE. ' . • . Lord GLENBERV.IE moved to" postpone .the cqpsicleration of Iteport of th:". Committee relative: to the Cortt - yrade of Great .13jtitin I rehilid.to 111.orDUk. Ordeted. CHY - oF CORNWALIr: Mr. N reit° r 'gave notice, *r he should, on Friday next, move for a' Commit tee tO inquire and - report what Sums of Monexhad beeli received, 'and , sby *how, on account of Lease? graotedof the Possessions of tile Ontchy of Cornwall, by virtue of an At of Parliament, of the Stli of his present Majesty., - BANK OF ENGLAND" • - k r . ROBSOg said, -he wished to make a mo tion, -to - Which he was not aware there could be any 91) . jetlion. Ever since the Bank had been re striard from paying in.cash, large slims of money bid been paid to them by Government for interest for paper he wished to know the amount, of these. sums. He.therefore moved, That the proper 01. cers should lay before the House an Account of ail Sums of Money paid by Government -- to the Bank of England for Interest on Loans since the Bank ceased to make payments in gold, in February 1797. Mr. MANN . .II'G said, he submitted whether such a motion as the present was proper. The Lcians alluded to had all been sanctioned by Par liament, and accounts of them had been laid before the House. It would also be recolleaed, that in the year 1798, when the charter of the Bank was renewed, it included all the privileges of a Bank.' ing Company, and ofeourse that.of . lending.money at interest ; to this the public faith was pledged, and. he thought -the motion imprOper, as it went to interfere with that privilege ; he should there fore oppose it. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he was - extremely sorry that the Hon:Gen tleman • (Mr. -Ror>soN) should have . brought for, ward the present motion without any notice. - was unprepared to express any. -opir: , ion upon the subjea : he thought it improper that a motion of this nature should be brought 'forward without no tice, and he 'trusted the 'Eon. Gentleman would withdraw ir, and name, a day for its"diicussio.n. Mr. RoasoN explained, but -perssted .in his motion. The CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHEQUER said, 'as the Gentleman persisted in his mo tion, he.shoula move the rrevious question. .7_ . . 111 Gla.l l said, he was not -inzlined to disse.nt frc,n, the prattice which , had arisen in , that: kiouse, of gi ring..notice . at the,satne time appeared to him that there would have i,)cfen little, difficulty in 'deciding upou the Hon. eutlernan's (Mr, RossoN's) Motion, .and had not the previous question been moved,- Tie should tot have hesitatitt. in giving, to it his negative. If°tbe Motion was, as it appeared to be, a Motion Of Account, he aP-: prehended that there were Accounts presented every' year, to the House relative to this subjett, from Which the Hon. Gentleman, with his usual diligence, might coiled all the information he wanted. He thought at the t;c.ie .4 ...happened,_ that a .more un... fortunate event could 'not have occurred, than the', restriElion of money payments at the Bank ; but the case was very different now when, that Law: had been carried into effeCt, and he had Since thought, that' to call upon the Bank to renew their payments in money.would 'be a matter of great delicacy.- Though it might be produCtive of great inconvenience if the restriEtion on the Bank was continued' during .Peace, he was not prepared to say,thatmOney payments ought yet to be renewed. It was' true the Definitive Peace had not come very suddenly, and thelank had had time to make preparation, but still he was not prepared to give any deCided opinion upon the subjett. 'The Hon. Gentleinan (Mr. 16313;.,01 , i) appeared to have.alittle misconceived the objet Of the Mt restiiaing the Bank from milking payments in , money,-as the - Hon. Gentleman had 'supposed it to be for the advantage of the. Bank, whilst . it was - a* restektion orr the Bank for the sake.of,the T public safety. : What the Hon. Gentleman .('Mr. MANNING) -had said: . with respeCti to the : Bank harter, was unanswerable as a pledge of.pUbLic• faith. If the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. gonsO:;) thought'. the Bank derived any ad . -- vantage from •tlils. restrklion, he might, when the Bill foi: continuing-it' was biotight forward, move a Clause topreVenethe Bank from' receiving interest upoß.Loans,. thoiigh it was not very likely'such a Clause would be agreed to. Now he. was upon his legs, he wished to ask - whether the Right Hon. Gentleman (the CHANCELLOR of theE.ci-u.otrEa) meant to move for any . inquiry - into the subje't, pre_ vious to making his 'intended iVlotiOn for continuing the restriction ? The 'CHANCELLOR of :the EXCHEQUER said, it was not his intention to make any. pre liminary motion of inquiry previous to moving for the _continuation of the restriction. His tea sons, .for the measure.he. intended to propose wottld he stated to the House, and it would be ,for them to. decide whether it 4as proper or not. The House would recoiled, that the - Ad-of Restridion would expire a month after the Definitive 'Treaty was signed. His motion would be founded on the reasons which he should state to . the Housed and not on any preliminary inquiry. " Mr. NICHOLLS, said, the House ought, to know what advantage the Bank ' had derived from the privilege which had been granted. to them.. With reipeft to giving notice,: he thought it was unne ,essary to give notice of a motion for the pro duEtion of a public paper. Besides, there was not time in this case, as the, motion for continuing the restriEtion was to be-Made on Tuesday. Mr. FULLER 'said, the CHANCET O LOR of the EXCHEQUER had -entered the House without being in the. least apprized of any Motion of this nature, and.he thought it was unfair to persist in it. Mr. Cou A tier,,,s- tirv. B ,llL die Paver moved for ought to, be produced. Mr. N. VANSITTART objeaed to the produdion of the Paper.. Ir. HoaHousE thought the previous question a mild way of getting rid or the Motion, which he. should have negatived had the qostion been put upon it. Mr. JONES supported Mr. Ro.asoN's Motion. Mr. SIMEON thought th.tt the,ptielice of giving 'notice of Motions prevented much inconvenience, mischief, and loss of time ; and it would be better to establish some permanent regitlation telative to that subject The previous question was-then put and carried. TRINIDAD. Mr. CANNING said, he rose to snake the Mo tion of which - he had given notice,- and as he'flat. tered himself that no objetion would be made to it, he should state, as.shortly as possible, the teasons on', which he founded the present Motion, which was preliminary to one of which he had also given notice relative to the cultivation of the Island of Trinidad: .—He did not disguise that his attention was dire&ed to the ceiestion relative to the Slave Trade, though he did not mean then to enter into the discussion of that question ;. but_ often as it had been discussed, and amidst the „variety of congifting . opinions relative to that subject, he had never beard any one. attempt :a maintain that if the Slave. Trade did not now exist, it ought to be commenced. There had been only two points relatiVe • to this - subject that had been decided upon by the House, the one in 1792, that the Slave Trade should be gradually ablylished, and the other in 1797, when an Address to 'His Majesty was voted, praying - that His Ma jesty would be graciously pleased to take such mea sures as would lead to the diminution and ultiniate abolition of this r.ilTade,. It must be - admitted, that to-bring a great extent of new lands . into cultiva tion, must, be very fir from contributing to the ul timate Abolition-of this Trade, and if the whole Island of Trinidad was brought into cultivation, it evidently could not contribute to that Abolition. It was important, therefore, that the Hotise should be in possession of authentic information relative to this Island. If l was not misinformed, the land to be put intoa state of cultivation, in the Island of Trinidad, was somewhat more than half the whole quantity of land which was cultivated in all our West India Islands.. According to a Statement published by a Member of that House, now no more,. the whore yrantitY of land in a state of cultivation, in the Island of Jamaica, in the year 1795, amounted, to riooo,ooo of Acres, -employing two hundred. and fifty thousand Slaves. If he was not much. misinformed, the Island •of Trinidad contained 800,000. acres, of which, at the time it was- cap.: turect . • by Great _Britain, .only: one eighteenth was in as•state of cultivation, employing about. ro,ooo negroca. If 250,000 negroes." were empkyed .in' the ..cultivation of ,the- lands in Jamaica, he : quested Gentlemen would have in their minds and• consider the number of negroes which must be ported to stock the lands of Trinidad. The ob- jcaion -niost frequently wade by those who opposed the abolition of zh..! Slave Trade was, that it was in-. jurious to the vested ini,4rests of the West India proprietors. :N,o marl was. less than, him, 17)141tto trench upon those vested interests, hut this iiljeo.ron"would tend .rather to-strengthen the rno tion'which he intended to bring . forward, .as. the ,great advantage resulting from confining his' mo tion to ' , Trinidad, was., that'theie,:was very.little property vested in that Island ; and he particular ly, wished to know, as nearly as possible, how ,many Individuids had a vested._ interest in that . Island. There was one point' he' wished to atii inadvert upon ; he had been informed that since the capture of Trinidad some resumption' grants of., landhad been .made. The. Spaniards .had. made se veral grants of this nature, as they had formerly done in Jamaica, that is to say, the lands were_ to be .resumed if not put in a state of cultivation . with in a certain, time. He _wished to .know what the criterion was by which it was ascertained that the. lands were not put into a state of propercultiva don. Upon considering the subieet, it struck hint that nothing was so likely to be the criterion :as the 'number of .labourers or slaves employed in the cultivation of the land. If this was the case, - and if the land was liable to be resumed if there was not a sufficient number of slaves employed in its cultivadon, it became a question What was the least number of negroes without which the land could. not be put into a proper state of cultivation . ; .Upon looking at Jamaica, he foundsthat 250,000 negroes were employed in the cultivation of' 1, - 000,000 acres, or one negro-to every four acres ; he might take this, therefore, as the least number of ne groes, without which the land could not be .suffi... ciently curtivated. He wished, however, that the House shOuld be in possession of every information relative to the subj Ca. He concluded by moving, " That an humble AddresS should be presentcd-t6 His Majesty, praying that His Majesty would be graciously pleased to give diredions that there should be laid .before the House, copies or Abstrads of all . Letters and Informa tion received from the Governor or Commander' in Chief of the Island of Trinidad, since the period of its capture, rela tive to the state of the Cultivation of the Island, klid an Ac count, of the difyent Classes of Inhabitants, and like wise of any Allotments' of Land made since the Capture ; also Copies of all Orders sent to the Governor of the said Island, relative to the Settlement of the same, and also an Account of the Lands resumed, with the reasons of such resumption," The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it was not his intention to objet to the Mo tion made by the Right Hon. Gentleman, nor to offer many observations on the nature of the information, it would pimike, provided the House shopldagree to the Address,- and His Majesty should, as unques tionably he would, be pleased to make an Order ac., cordingly. He .was 'only, ,desirous. that the Right Hon, Gentleman and the House should understand the Matter, and should not be misled, by supposing that the information to be obtained in consequence of this Address, tvoulsl amount to that which the Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to exped. It must be the wish of Governnient that every information possible should be laid-before-Parliament, !so as to enable it to form a correa opinion of the value of that important acquisition, • (Trinid;:td) Which* was made by His Majesty's arms, and secured by the Definitive Treaty ; but ho owed it • to the House to : say, that after having made pretty . diligent inquiry, he had not been able to obtain such information•a•s the-Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to -eitpeti, reli tive to the allotment or distribution of, land in that part of the world, He had not received speeifie.in formation on the subject o£ the- grants of lands made by the authority. -of Government, - 'nor under the head of instructions to •GovernotS, &c. had he received that which was now desired by the Right Hon. Gentleman. With. respeCi to the latter part of the Motion aS,it ielatca to theßesßesumption. of w - Lands, it as a h h sullied with Whic,e, was. at present unacquainted... He-haif . endeavoured tij'ac quire, at the Secretary of State's Office, all that could be colleCted of inforniatio'n 'in that particular, but .be inclined-to-think, that at . prisent .no intel ligence. would be had there upon that subjed; -pre vions to the Noble Lord - iVho was noW at the head ofthat Oce receiving' the charge. alit ; but every thing 'would be had from that quarter that could reasonably be expeted. 'He thOugitt it his duty to say this, because he was extremely desirous, that the House, in acquiescing to sucha Motion as ti2at now ' before them, should not entertain expedations of information, which he was inclined to think could not be afforded. All that he could 'Say was, that if the HOUse should agree to-the Address now propos ed, every thing that depended upon GovernMent would be done to give it full - effect; but no infer.' ence was to be drawn from this acquieficence; that the Motion would be the means of procuring . all the information which was expected. The Motion being put, . General GASCOYNE said, there were some ob servations made by the Right Han. Gentleman who brought this matrerforwat4which re,qpirg4 a word hr two from hini. --The Right Hon: Gentleman had asked, -whether, if the Slave Trade hair not yet existed, there was any Member of Pirliametit - Who would venture to recommendits:lnStitution ? Now, there - certainly was such a MeMber of Parliainent,' and he was that person. He Would-say, that. if - the Slave Trade had neverexisted., viewing, as he did, the beneficial consequences .of it to this Country, and feeling his duly as,a Member otParlianlent, sirous 'of increasing the wealth of-this Country,. and particularly as the Representative of 'a 'great Com. : mercial Town--knowing' the advantages of this! Trade, as he did—the Slave-',crade onghf.tob - e menced now., if it had never before been instituted, The advantages of this 'Trade. were inimense;',they, were not locally' -confined fb the . TOwn .he repre sented, !bat.were generally diffused, over the whore . of this Country. Any manwhoeonsideredAe:4, vantages we derived from: the West India I-stands, would soon be Co 4 viPacer , part of the Right Honourable,Gentlernan's. Speech, which glanceil at the extension of the :Trade, and the restriction which he hinted it would be be prudent . to adopt as to the culiivatiOn Of land i 4 the Islands, there was much reason to apprehend . that his objed would not be attained',: even if this Country allowed no more-cultivation of land by the Slave 'Trade in the West ,Indies, for the Ame ricans had taken-it up, and had. entered . into Con_ tracts with the Spaniards for a vast number'of Slaves.. They would not confine themselves to One Island, so that nothing which the. Right Hon. Gentleman could do, together with the efforts of the Hon. Gen tleman below him, who. had done so much mischief. [Here the Hon. Membetwas caUed to Order from . the Cha;rlHe submit te to ntittority,butroe neded to gr. .gue against the policy of indulging in' arliamen anY plan whatever for restricting any p art of the Sir! Trade, alledging that the restriftions already 1. 11 : posed, had been highly injurious to that tralEc, his t? t, so fir injurious to the trade and commerce of country. He reserved to himself t he full right a speaking at large hereafter up p o n this subjett. Mr: iIf4LBERFORCE supported the motio n ; a proved of the sentiments expressed by the Ri g ht Hon. Gtntleman- who made it, and ans wered thy.. observations of the. Hon. IVlernber who had just sag down.—He was called to order by S'iriff. YOUNG, who apprehended th at this Br anticipating the discussion of the .whole question :about to be submitted to the House. Mr. WILBERFORCE disclaimed all wishes to anticipate that..question, and expressed ,a readiness, to meet it fulls' When it should come before the House. The motion was then, pUt and carried. • GeNeral GASCOYNE propo se ov d to .me, th ac there be laid before the House the Vroduce a th , ; &c.. -.for several years, by way of sh ewin e ars prodigious increase - in these articles of _late yn to show the value of the trade ; at the same ri r i e ; he said. he shoUld withdraw it, if any Meir'ae Cottor West India Islands in Coffee, Rum, Sugar, present objected to it for want of notice. and ' Mr. Pr..,ordEtt objected on that very grou,ll-','ber so the motion was withdrawn, the -flon. - Pa e "", ; •• giving notice he'should move it on Monday next: of The Order of the Day for the second r e next] the' Coroners' I3ill, was deferred to WednesdaY on the Motion of Mr. MAINWARING. • o g, The Houie, on the• Motion of the CHANcEI'; I of the EXCHEQUER,. resolved _itself int o a 'Qco mitlee of the whole .House, to consid:r-further oL. Supply• c 0 be. granted to His MAJESTY. -3 g s id, • The.o HA NC ELLO R the EXCHEQUEi- 1c he hid .to submit to the Committee certain reso.ce: •dons, with,reference„to the Miscellaneous Setvlito not provided for by Parliament, the aggegoi, amount of. which was 16,8zz1. 75. eulari of which were 'before the House into Whit() he was not disposed,to enter, .unless caile4 ur n to do so, and in that case, he professed a readine'Sto explain.—There was a sum of 5,6490,2 i S.' cu amount of the Corn. Importation RountY ; a j un certainly enormous,. but necessary, and inaG at in avoidable. It was, howeveii to be. wished. ;110,311 future we should be as well prepared as ' 1 prudence could be, to •meet a similar Ilh it. tnity, should it. please God..to t he there were consilsrable hopes that a pa rt i c !„..f to UniraKink s lom . Might be'able ailbrd re'!",,,, of this Country, and diminish at least the n ecess l ' t o f our having- such supplies from the Col - 16 1 ' 4 . ° r ay Patine or elsewhere. It was our duty`to c ' c r oa)r our prayers .to 1-:lcal;en that a similar calanhits qo not again visit. Us—next, to provide. such human capacity could devise 'to alleviate rh, a e ‘, r s oa sure, if it came. ' Having,expatiated on t",'„' f oa , other heads of .the Miscellaneous Services, 11 , e I L 0 11 ceeded to'nfove the several'ResolutiOns, wh'c'• passed the Camittee; after many o bser,v l . 3 e re ns Were . .made by Mr.- RoBSON upon the (li t h t he heads, .and _which Were amply explained l'Yos, CHANCELLOR Of the ,EXO/cia4ZtiElt - And suri•A'a. • In the :discussion of one • of the Resold .W whickMr..A.OI:(IIkIGTON explained twice,, an d ie f e t. Ro )3s o N complained stilt t he information was 'crop dye, Mr: - AbcrinoTort took occasion to (Otiose that•he would pot 'apply to the 'Hon. Mem ber words whichhad been on a former occasi on to him, although he felt the fitness of the arg don of them ; and then c's erste' Nr.SHAI!LEPEVRS• took occasion t° dart he could not help regretting that, from day , t o c ot' the time of the House had 'been consumed in reeling the ,misrepresentations of the Hon• Gentle'" es" inao Mr, RolsoN); .and he could not h e t F l ' o pressing a wish that the HOn. Member woi ll i t ie sub' ture•Obtain more accurate information on if t betb le jells on which he might be _pleased to sPe a ' he called for the attention of the. House vote a Among the various Resolutions which wc' by the Committee, are the following , 4 3 For New. South Wales • • For Defraying the Expence of 'Prosectt , t i l s o o n i s on Account of Coin, for , the , year S 4 4 2, 1 ., For Defraying Expence likely to , be incur- 4 ° red for Maintaining Conviils at Home For Defraying'Expente of Superintending ..,624 - Aliens, &c. - - • 6 • For Defraying the Charge of the Civil Establishment of Canada - ° For Defraying the Civil Establishment of 4 3 . 50 New Brunswick 4 it For the:Civil Establishment of the Isl a nd a 1 9 51, 4 4 ' * of St. john _ ;39 - for the Civil Establishment of Cape Breton 03 For the Civil Establishment of New- I S7 17 F. fouor tnhdelacildivil - istab - hs!lmen ' t - of the Ba - - .' hama islands, in addition to Salaries, ikc• • 4 ° ° For.a d t other he eiv Incidental ci'e n Establishmenttai so ° .rripr.lslands ._ 5 23 the . Sum- . 1 °c:' S For the Civil - Establishment u of the Pro- 75'5 vince of Nova Scotia - 0 :For the Civil Establishment - of New South S o Wales • 59 0 - - .. To make good the Bounties of' Corn and' . 61 G rain, ' for the year endir* 2- . ' di' March, - o g 59 zSot ', . - i,6 9 09 o For the Red 61 . ' ' . ofthe - National - u ion &c. -Sec. ,2oe,c o° Jo ., -. - - - , s or , • The House being . resumed, the Repor t W , - , Cr . :, „ed . to, be .reeeived on Monday n ext--. i fur t '''" d i f tre mitteeof . • Supply on the same day- - : . 7 4 , e:e • a Committee of Ways and Means to Allon‘'ar. s ec° The Prder of the Day being • d'for ih e red , J reading of the Bangor Road Bill, ' ~ s ec° Sir R. WILLIAMS moved, that it be re a ' - ,e 0 time -this day three months. bet ,,,v..-. A conversation of some length took pP ee ve' ill.' Mr.. 4. SMITH, Mr. JoNEs,Lora BELGAgADE lirdt v ' }-1 . -' l3l tPw?'. l E, Sir C. Bisskioer l' e s il., ,NP sin 021/lERI:.F, Mr. K. POWELL, and 1N;Ir. Poidri-Leut when . the.-House divided upon the Arne'' .o ,l as e a ' . Ayes to; Noes 60..,The Bin was th e " ' l f jot° .cond time. The House then resolved ..“. s e, Le Committee upon the Grenada Planters Bd.' that I P S Mr. Alderman LUSIHNOTON s'i- d ' riarit e first instalment to be paid by the Ore""'ilt ro ontl i : was, to have. been in the course of OA pfes,°,o isprC ‘ the second in March 1803, and the tir'1:0301010,, 1804; he proposed 'to put off the fi r ' t E lie 1 ' 13 . 1 5 till Otober, 1803, and .moved to fill. "P s ,,i is a'‘., in the Committee to that effed; which '' ,,iu. . oi , ' to, after a few words from Mr. Jo2'''s/