The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-18 00:00:00

I 4 4 4 J1:11 )E RI PARLMMENT. ::OUSE OF P,EERS, THURSDAY, JUNE 77! Lord ALIWILLY, pursuant to his- notice of yesterday, rose to oppose the proceedingi; and, at :he same tin. 2, he stated his objeetiOns to the Bill at some length ; these chiefly rested on the prin ciple which he generally stated on a former even-, irg, namely, the injurious operation of the prin_ cival clause of the Bill, with reSprift to the unfor.. tunate Debtor, whom it Would go . tO - •place in the most disadvantagecus situation in 'which a Bank rupt could be placed, without affording him any ofthose bent fits which the Bankrupt Laws allowed. He seemed also to dcprccate the 8;11, as it went to ;iffeEt the Indit:g prOvisions of the A& of the 32d • Gco. H. • And • in. arguing those points, his Lordship necessarily touched upon various provi sions of the exiting laws re4e.qing 'pplt c , r an d Creditor. On many of thee rounds, he also en forced his objections to the Bill. T.TpOn the whole, for the reasons he had adduced, added to the con sideration of the late period of the. Session, which naturally precluded an attendance sufficiently full, as well as sufficient time for the due• consideration and discussiiiti of points of such importance, he deemed it incumbent on him to move, That instead of " now," the Bill should 'be committed this day three months." The LO 1; D CH ANCELLOR said, he rose not to rprise the Noble and Learned Lord's Motion, for be was also of Opinion, that at this late peribd of the Session, it was projer to defer the Bill until ~Ech time as the House should be better able to 'con sider its perils. Had the Noble Lord contented himself with moving to postpone the Bill on that ground, he should not have felt 'it necessary to tiouble their Lordships upon the 'occasion, but some points which fill from the Noble Lord, t%illed, he thooghr, for otseivation upon his part : i-:e thep foilowcd the Noble and Learned Lord through the_ whole of his legal arguments,. on % . vhich occion, he diyiayed his usual_ talents, profendity of lq ; a1 erudition. some r Dints this Noble, zr,4_very Leained Lord seemed to differ e.iscutially from Lord ALVANLEr, and an tte course of his observations on the • Bank- r:Tt Laws, which the Peerjust mentioned had more :',lan once adverted to, he stored, after alluding to is focmer extensive pratticte in thes . e matters,• his opinion that s 4 out of 60, or at least 3o out of three r.cf.re, Commissions of Bilokrupteies originated in e of the future effeffi ; he argued that an equal measure of justice should be shewn to the Credf'zor and the bettor, and tie instanced some cases in which the humanity and forbearance of Creditors were conspicuous „particularly on the . . rccasiori of z:n Insolvent till, which he had intro duced into the . other House of Parliament, when Every suggestion which came froth Creditors was to their honour on those scores.---On the whole, he contended ii'.it the Bill was not liable to the Ob- jctlions urge!t against it by , the Noble Lord, how evet, on the.grounds he had adverted ;o in the be- ginning of his Address, he concurred in his Motion. Lord At.vAN'trY spoke shoriTy - in explanation. —He agreed wit: the Not3le and Learned Lord in many of those. points which he had so ably stared, hit ryttl , A observe, that it was not on these grounds vt - lich he • had in a great degree softened, that he _ (Lord ALVANLr:'3•) cbjf..3ei - 1 to the Bill---and he 6 , :err,'..d to say, that were' the Laws connened with i►, suiierod to rctn4in in their present state, the Biii would ntrit be so chjcittionable, k The' Eq‘ /17?3'S FORT, after adverting to Inte period of the Session, and the thin attend- antes 'tti hick wer& 'to be expetqed, as 'a justifiable ground itn: tios.tpcning the Bill, Ilock oc,casion to notice' anollsenvation of the Learned Lord who•op r,osed the"Bill—rinrely, that 'if the existing Laws 'relative . to the points in ques:ion, were to --reniin unaltered, the Bill ;night be proper. On ther:errrounds, when he o „ s id cre dv tylLiy the ' Noble .old lei;rned Lords had stated, that they had existed for iiearly a century, he thought the sense of the Legislature pretty well expressed - had . no reason to sup,' COUNSEL were heard relative to , t.he Scotch 4p peal.-7—john Harlaw and others v. the Governors of the.. Merchant Maiden Hospital,. of the - City 'of Edinburgli,—The Earl of Aberdeen and others,— namely, Mr. ALEXANDER, at some length on the part of the Appellants ;--,--after which, theirj...orch ships deferred the further hearing till to-morrow. Several private Bills were brought up from the - Commons by Sirll.l-lONEyWoon, Mr : L4scr.t.a.s, Iv4.‘l•Titw'ilot.r,' and other Gentlemen,' and 'seve rally react a' first time. The .Smoggling Prevention' Bill was brought up by Mr. ALE X ANDER, anti reada first time. The SECRETARY at WAR, attended by several Members, appeared at the Bar, and on the part of the. Commons requested a Conference with their, Lordships relative to the AMenclriients made by tiern to the Milita Augmentation Bill.—The .vlessengers having withdrawn, the. desired con- . ference with the Commons was. ordered, on the Motion -. of Lord 1 - lonAar, to take place at five o'clock to-morrow' evening in the Painted • Chamber. 'e Messengers of the Commons were then called to the !3ar, and the Lortp .CHA,Nogt LOR 'ac quainted them, that their I,otdships. would hold a Conference with the Commons, as above stated.' The Bills before the flouse. were forwarded in, their respective stages. Mr. CLEMENTSON presented certain Accounts from.the' Commissioners of Westrninster Bridge, which were ordered to lie on the Table s . The Report of the Committee on the Scotch. Militia Bill, was taken into consideration, when the several Amendments, after a short conversation, and chiefly of an e?tplatiarors nature, between the }arts of CARNARVON, FITZIV.ILL;AM 3 1114 HozAxT, were agreed .to by the House ; as were f.ne or two additional 'Amendments, proposed by Lord FIortART ; after which, the Bill, was ordered to be read a'thi'rd rime to-mcirrow. The Order of the Day for their Lordships to go, into a Committee on the Debtors' Relief Bill being reat4 pose that they should he altered ; therefore, in that view of the case, he thou g ht the Bill might be favourably considered. The question was then put, on which the Bill was ordered to be committed this day three months. It is consesuently lost for the present Session. Some private business was then disposed of, and at a quarter past seven the House adjourrked till to morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, • THURSDAY, JUNG 17. THE Hon. CHRISTOVIEJL RUTCH;NSUN took the usual oaths, and his seat for the Borough of Cork. On the Order of the day being read for the, third reading of the Irish Controverted Elefflon Mr. LEIGH brought up a Clause to prevent Barrisiers or Agents from pleading, and examining or , cross-examining Witnesses before the Com- mission. 4ftersome conversation between Mr. BRACCE, Mr. ALEXANDER, Mr. 'DAWSON, and Mr. Ser.. jearit Moo it E, the Clause was ordered to be annexed to the Bill by way of Rider. ' • The Bill was then read a third time. On the Question being put that the Bill be passed, Mr. D,VVS9Ar said ? be had 'hoped that this Bill would not have been pressed in the absence of the Irish Members, few of whom now remained in the House. It was, however, some consolation to him, on the introdudion of so absurd a Bill, to find that the insufficiency of the two former Bills, of the same nature, was owned by the Mover. Under pretence of 'removing ' the cognizance of the subjed from the Sheriffs, as it was supposed they might appear to ad under the influence of the Crown, it was de livered over to a Tribunal every way more so.— Assistant Barristers, and their different Officers, had been successively introduced and given up ; and now it was intended to lodge the powers which belonged only to the Irish House of Commons, in a CogimisSion of Irish Barristers. An appearance of adhering to the Constitution, was indeed pre served by the ultimate decision belonging to a Com. mittee of the Imperial Parliament. But no wit nesses were to be summoned before it; and thus all the efred . of cross-examination, was entirely lost.— The business also was in danger of being often in. tempted ; for though the Barristers who did not attend the Commission, were liable to be fined, yet if they could turn the time of their attendance to more advantage than the amount of the fine, was not there a, danger that they would prefer incurring it ? Nor did this interruption extend to an indivi dual case ; for, he understood, it was intended one Commission should serve for all cases, , and hence the absence of any of its Members' would interrupt the whole Contested Efeetions of Ireland. He Can tended, that it was unjust to pass this Bill in the absence of the Irish - Members ; and he'appealed to the feelings of the English, the Scotch, and the Welch Members, if they, would allow such a Bill to pass for - any' of their - own Counties. 'For his own part, he could perceive no advantage to be derived from this Bill; he even thought that adhering to the Grenville Ad, and trying the causes under it in Londoh, would put Candidates to as little expenee as trying these causes under this Bill in Dublin. Mr. LEIGH said, that the present Bill had been formed agreeable to the opi n i on o f the ablest and wisest, and most learned men in the House. The former Bills had not been given up on account of insufficiency, as they had never been put to the At, no Controverted Elation for Ireland having occurred since they were passed. This Bill only differed from the first in appointing Barristers to an office for which they were, best qualified ; nos_ Was there any ileviation from the Grenville Ad, but where circumstances rendered it necessary. No period, he conceived, could be better chosen for bringing forward the present Bill than the eve of a General Eleetion, as its sufficiency would immediate ly be brought to the tesr; arid if found insufficient., it could next Session be repealed ; and no one should in that case be more ready to move for its repeal than himself. The Bill was then passed. '[lie SECA ETARY' at WAR brought up the Report of the Seled Committee appointed to draw up Ira_ sons of dissent to some of the Amendments made by the Lords on the English Militia• Bill : these reasons were agreed to, and ordered to he stated at a conference with their Lordships; and the SECRE TARY at WAR - .vas ordered to go to their Lordships to desire a conference on this subjed. The Report of the New Forest Bill was brought up, and after some conversation between the AT TORNEY GENERAL, SiFFIENRY MILOMAY, and MI. SHAW LEFEVRE, the Amendments were ordered to be read a second time this day three months, Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought up a Petition from - the Ship-owners of the Port of London against the tonnage imposed on shipping this Season. He said, that on this duty being proposed, a deputation of the Ship-owners of the Port of London had waited on tliC CHANCELLOR of the EXCHNUER to remon strate against it ; and had received for answer, that it Was' his opinion they could afford to pay it ; but if upon investigation it turned out otherwise, an alteration could be introduced next Session. Mr. Lusnt NGTON therefore hoped, that this•Petition i and the . fads stated in it, would, on a future occa sion, be viken by the House into serious consider .. anion. The Petition was ordered to lie on the Table., The SECRETARY it WAR informed the, flouse, that the Lords had agreed to a Conference to.rnor- row . The Tortola Free. Port, the Irish Chancellor's, the Marine Mutiny, the .Stamp Duty, the liish 6 per Cent. , the Irish Lottery Office, the Inn, keepers' Allowance, and the Au6lion Duty Bills, were read. a, third lime and passed, On the Motion for the second reading of the Irish Militia Discharge Bill, • • Mr. DAIVSO.N said, that when he ,wished for the postponing of the Second . reading of this Bill yesterday, he had not seen his Right Hon. Friend (Mt. FOSTER), Ile now understood that he ryas gone into the country, and, could not be present at any of the future stages of this Bill ; and even if it had been In his powev to be so, be understood that Right Hon. Friend had no intention of opposing it, as the Indemnity Bill which had been introduced along with it, completely met his wishes. Mr. CARRY vindicated himself from ever wish ing to hurry forward any measure, or from taking any advantage inconsistent with the utmost fairness and candout. The Bill was then read a second time, and order ed to te committed to-morrow. The Report of the Conirnittie on the Indemnity to the Irish Counties which might be affected by the discharge of the Irish Militia was brought up, and the Resolutions agreed to, and ordered to be an instruction to the Committee on the Irish Militia Discharge Bill. Mr. WALLACE wished to know W Mr. Ni cHoLLs was to bring forward his Motion to-mor row, as it was impossible to lay before the House the Papers, required. Mr. NICHOLLS said, that it certainly had been his intention to bring forward the Motion to-mor row, whether the Papers should be produced or not; but as he understood another Hon, Gentleman (Mr. SHERIDAN) intended to 'bring forward a similar Motion. on Tuesday next, he should withdraw his notice, at the same time informing the House that if 'that Hon. Gentleman did not on that day make the Motion, .he should himself, without fail make it. Mr. SIIE RID AN said, that though he had no hope of his Motion being this season attended with any effect, yet he certainly intended to make a Mo tion relative to the Affairs of India on Tuesday next. Mr. T; ER NEI' prefaced his Resolutions respeu ing. Finance by briefly stating, that he should not detain the House long on the present occasion, as another day would be'-appointed for the consideration of the subje4 matter to which they related. The Hon. Member read the Resolutions, which are as follow That the amount of the Public Funded Debt on the itt of February . ;793, was 238,231,2481. exclusive of Long and Short Annuities for Lives, to the amount of 1 ,373,5501. ; of which sums Stock to the amount of 10,242, toe!. had beet' purchased by the Commissioners for Redeeming the National Debt, and the Annuities to the amount of 79,8801. had fallen in, and been carried to their account, reducing 'the actual amount of the Debt on the tst of February 5793, to 227,989,1481. and the Annuities to 1,293,4701. And that on the At of Fe bruary, 1502., Stock to the amount of 39,885,3081. had been purchased by the Commissioners, and Stock to the amount of 18,001,1481. had been transferred to them on account of Land-Tax redeemed, and Annuities to the amount of 125,7071. had fallen in, reducing on the fat of Feb. 180 z, the actual amount of Debt existing bcfbre the War to 189,344,7921. and the Annuities to 1,247,8431. That the total amount of Stock, created since the rst of February, 1793 (inoluding . the amount created by sums bor rowed in the present Session of Parliament, and after deduct ing 20,490,0031, purcluted by the Commissioners for rigdeem ,ing the National Debt), on the tat of February, 1802, is 338,138,3601. of which sum the interest on 7,50:5,6331. is pay.. able by the Emperor of Germany ; and tne interest on 22,343,0001. is payable by Ireland, and that Annuities 'have been granted since the Ist of February, 1793, to the amount of 550,4601. of which 97‘, il. is payable by Ireland, and 230,0101. by the Emperor of Germany. That the total amount of the Public Funded Debt (in cluding the amount created by the sums borrowed in the present Session, and after deducting 6a,375,3111. purchased ny the Commissioners, and tE1,81,1481. transferred to them on account of Land Tax redeemed, (was, on the ist of Fe bruary, 1802, 518,483,1521. of whion sum 29,850,6331. is on account of Ireland and the Emperor of Germany, leaving a Funded Debt charged on Great Britain pi 488,632,5191. and that the amount of Annuities charged on Great Britain, (after deducting what have fallen in), was on the first of Fe bruary, 1802, in Short Annuities and tOr.Lives, 543,3001. and in Long Annuities, 5,015, 4101. That under - tin heads of Treasury, Army, Ordnance, Bar racks, and Advanees from . Civil List (after deducting the surplus of Ways and yeansof 18ot) Outstanding Demands as far as the same can be made up, remained to he provided for on the sth of January, 1 802, to the amount of 3 , 2 6 1 , 9 6 7 1 . That the Unfi!nded De bt in Exchequer Bills unprovidEd for, or provided for out of Funds which have proved insuffi cient, was, on the jtla of January, 1802, 13,74464431- That the Debt of the Navy remaining to be provided for, was, on the sth of Jan. 18oz, 9,073,0701. and that the total amount of demands, outstanding Navy Debt, and Exchequer Bills, uprovided for, out of insufficient Funds, was,on the sth of lan. 1802, 26,079,4801.—0 t which sum 12,165,6131. has situ::: been made goon out of the Supplies of the present Ses sion, leaving an Unfunded Debt of 13,913,8671.—t0 which 5,000,0001. of Exchequer Bills , voted in the present Session, being added, makes a total of Unfunded Debt, hereafter to be provided for, of 52,953,8671. 'I hat the total Debt may he stated as follows, viz. Total Ainount of: the Public Funded Debt un redeemed - - 1,015,4101. Long Annuities, valued, at 25 years purchase Unfunded Debt 5 18 ,4 8 3, 1 5 2 . - 25,385,252 r - 18,913,867 Of this Sum Ireland and the Emperor of Cer. many arc chari;eable with the Interest on 562 t 782,369 29 ,8 50, 6 33 Leaving a Total Debt charged on Great Britain --- (exclusive of 543,0001. Short Annuities, and any further Sums necessary for winding up the .expences (Attie War) of 532,935,766 That the Sum applicable to the reduaion of the total Funded Debt was, on the Ist Feb. 1793, 1, 4-7,►431. and on the ist Feb. 1802, 5,809,3301, to which must be added 26,3901. being 5 per cent. un part of the Loan of the present year, making a total of 5,835,7201. of which sum 5,587,3991. is app*cable ty, the reduction ot• the Debt charged• in Great Britaw. That the Annual Charge incurred by the Permanent Debt, on the sth of January, 1793, was 10,325,8651. including 1,000,c001. applicable to the reduction of the Debt. That the Annual Charge incurred by the Permanent Debt created since the stli of Jan. 1793 (exclusive of Interest pay ableby Ireland, and including the Charge incurred by the Loan of the present Session, but exclusive of 48,0001. interest on deferred stock), is 13,557,6001. of which sum 2,462,1001, is the one per Cent. Sinking Fund on the capital of the said debt, applicable to the reduction thereof; and that a further Charge of 497,7351. per annum, is guaranteed by Parliament, in de_., fault or payment of the interest of certain Loans by His Ma jesty the tinperor of Germany. That the net produce of the Perm,anent Taxes, existing previous to the War, was on the sth Jan. 1793, 14,284,0001. and on the sth Jan. 18oz, 13,221,6821. That the net produce of the Permanent Taxes, imposed since the sth January, 1793, was, on the sth January, 1802, 9,187,2281. Anil that the total amount of the Permanent Taxes, was, on t 1;, sth January, 1802, 22,408,9701. That the total official value of all Imports into Great Britain in the year ending the sth of lan. 1793, was 19,659,3381. and on an average of six years, ending the sth of Jan. 1793 was 18,685,3901. That die total otlictal, value of all Imports in the year ending the sth of Jan. 180 z, (supposing the imports froth the East Indies, of which ho account has been made up, to be the same as in the preceding year) was 32,317,0321. ; and on an average of six years, ending the sth uf Jan. 1802, was 26,964,036!. That CilW total official value of British Produceand Manu fa&ures exported in the year ending the sth of January, /793, was 18,336,8511. ; and on an average of six years, ending the sth oi Jan. 17 93 , was 14 , 771 , 049 1 • That tile total official value of British Prodo., and Mann faditire§, exported in the year ending the slit of . fan. 1802, was 45,719,9791. and on an average of six years, ending the sth of January, 1302, was 21,63 T,osol. That the total official value of bureign ftlerchandiie, ex ported from Great :Britain in the year ending the sth of Jan. 1793, was 5,568,3461. and, on an average of six years, end ing the sth of Jan. 17 93 , was 5 , 4 6 9,014 1 . Mat the total official value • or Foreign Merchandize ex, parted in the year ending. the sth of fan. zBO2, was 16,523,48 0 1• and, on an average of six years, ending the sth I of i4ll. Ics2, was 14,104, .)0i Thatthe total Sum to be raised in Great Br' , tali tn. PI; year iSoz, may be estimated as follows, viz. Interest of the Public Fun:led Debt, Charges of Management, and Sinking Fund on the sth of January, iSoz, after deducting interest payable ,C• by i reland 2- 2 ,444 ,5 • Interest, &c. to be incurred and paid between the sth of lan. iSoz, and the sth of Jan. 1803, on Stock created by Loans of the present Session, to the amount Of 30,35 1 , 375 1 •• Interest on Exchequer Bills,.estimated to be the same as paid in the year ending sth fan. 1802 Proportion to be defrayed 'by Great Britain, according to the Articles of Union, of the Civil List, and other Charges on the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain, amounting to Civil Government of Scotland, Pensions 0.4 , Revenue, .Militia„ and Deserter's Warrants, -Bounties for promoting Fisheries, Sec. &c. esti. - mated to be the same as the year entlitig sth of Jan. 0302- , • Charges of management of Revenue, esti mated to be the same as in the year ending sth Jan. ISoz, Supplies voted for xSot,onaccount of Great Britain exclusively - u,4 1 9 , 47 8 Proportion to be defrayed by G reat Britain, according to the Articles of Union, of t Supplies'voted for Great Britain and Ireland, amounting in the whole to 36 ; 959,9251. - Total amount ot Supplies for :Son, to be defrayed by C rest-Britain - Advance to Ireland - - - Interest payable for Loans to the Emperor of Germany _ Making in the whole the sum of • 27,443,44 1 875,4;? I,zzi,g9 4 ' 1,197,13.4 4270 6 ! .3 4 ,851,9 64 ,000,0QP 497 ,73 • 6-,861,57$ That the Interest of the Public Funded Debt, Ctarges . of 111anagvInent, and Sinking Fund, after ' ao 3 deducting Interest payable by. I relanct, is . - Z 3,5", Tb at the Interest on. E xchequer Bills, exclusive of the three millions not at present bearing Inte rest cannot be.estimatod at less than - `Ant the Interest on Navy Debt cannot be esti mated at less than - - - That of the present Charges o n the Consolidated Funds of Great Britain and Ireland, the proportion to be defrayed by Great Britain is - • That •of the Miscellaneous Charges of Great Britain and Ireland, the proportion to be de frayed by Great Britain, cannot be estimated at 397 , 0 6* less than, • - be Ch e a s y m o a f ted tb a e t - A le l - Bri tainlicl2attinthotes Less t r i ll an . • - That of the Chargesof Chelsea and ii..tlinam ham Hospitals, and Widows' Pensions in Great Britain and Ireland, the proportion to be defrayed 2 6 2 ,54 by Groat Britain cannot be estimated at less than • That of the Halt-pay of the Army of Great Britain and Ireland, the Proportion to be defrayed , Fo ,oc'' by Great Britain cannot be estimated at less than ---- of - Great "6 1.6,77v,4 450 , " . 'lso,o'* 1,37 6,87 12, 3,- '' 2,5e' • That the Charge of the Navy, supposing th e number of Seamen employed to be - reduce d from 70,000, their present amount, to 30,0 00, for the year 18 0 3), the proportion to be defrayed by Great Britain cannot be estimated at less 511 than . - : . - - ~---- 20 , 3 ;8,92 $ That supposing the produce of the Permanent T 4 A xe} b w ei r: g the same as in the year ending the Ist of Jan. 1 80 ° , p ea ce their highest amount, the income applicable to .tha ~,,,,,,:, Establishment of Great Britain may be estimated as l 0" viz. ,aO,O 0 0 Old Permanent Taxes . - - - i• 1.,, ‘ ,;4 6 New Permanent Taxes, including 18et - 1 P 07 ',0 Taxes imposed in present Session - • 4 , „ ‘ F 00 Land and Malt - .. - . 243 , 'OO 36 0 , Q Estimated Profit on Lottery - - ---. 2,.4 153 , -4 . . , 31° ' Which sum being so raised, would, after de dudilig certain Estimate Charges to the amount of ;co Leave, towards the Charge of the Army Ord- a 73-1 ,257 nauce and Contingencies, a surplus a oce - for „ , n t That the aattal Charge of the Army and' i l esth Great Britain 'and Ireland, for six months, ending . [ a 1 4 3 11- Jan. zBO3, exclusive ofArmy Extraordinaries , Pay, tChelsca, &c. to defrayed by ( " vat „ o in• 2,415,1521. being after the rate ofowi t o That supposing a redutlion to take place to t he 20,0c0 men, with A proportionate tr.:tut-lion in the ,f ra ye and Ordnance Departments, the total charge to " s ' ive ot by Great Britain for rite Army dnd Ordnance eXC lu scc . fast Army Extraordinaries, Half-pay, Che j 15e 4 ' 1 ,72.9,3P be estimated for the year 1803, at - • • And that upon such' an Establishment, the Charge of Army Extraordinarics to be defrayed less 600 o by Great Britain, cannot be estimated at :than 4,8300251., p Making (exclusive of contingent Charges. and Of 497,0001. interest, due by the Emperor of Gcf 4,32"1; mof anv, and guaranteed by Parliament} a Loaf? Which, after applying the estimated Surplus ~734::. ? „; of Taxes - - - ------- • Would leave a deficiency for the Service 0f,i803,. t,i „9r toi tots; provided for, of - t hat The CHACELLOR of the ExcrimatrE ß Sa_ ciart he should move his Counter Resolutions oil Ivi°l",-' and then defer the Debate till this day se'llniV/3ills The Consolidated Fund Bill, the ExclieVer /oft, Bill, the Scotch School Bill, the Hydrome ter s the Irish Export and Import Bill, were to° r o/. cond time, and ordered to be committed to-fOriniii, Lord Hutchinson's Annuity Bill, the Irish, f ed tia Pay. Bill, and the Deer Stealing Bill r—or. through the Committee, and the Report vi° dered to be received to morrow. 1 S IC. The Reports of the Committees on the ° I , ' VD e ' Duty Bill, the Isle of Man Bill, the Natioiwi a nd Bill, and the Little Goes Bill, were recci ve ', 4 i rows those Bills ordered to be read a third time ro - n - as re' The Report of the Irish Bankrupts B ilL ,',l t inic ceived, and the Bill ordered to be read a do r " - on Saturday. ve ev The House adjourned at a quarter b efore till to-morrow. 11.1 ILS. DO . ARRIVED. . Holland - ----- - French . - I - - - - - Hamburgh 0 - - - - - PRICE OF STOCKS. THIS DAY AT TWELVE O•CLpCfC• Consols. - - 751 1 Ornnium THE SUN. A I ? SoLgm QUIS DICSAL FALSUM AUDZ- LONDON, JUNE / 8 1 1802• A Dutch Mail arrived this mor nin g , hi °rib( we have the Dutch Papers to the tstb i r ' st• fttl 4 Legislative Body have rejected a proposili °ll , o et tol Council of State, which had f or its obi t i l o grant a General Amnesty to all those :„ coo' 1 - quitted the Territories Of th e Republic 9 - this Pr` i/ sequence of the Revolution of 495. "" 0 1 position, together with the reasons of its rej by the Legislative Body, is to be publiscj.