The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-04 00:00:00

"HE Gri,ANi) 3?"I"UNG TERY SCE-11... N.J. of of e4Li, ,C30,•D00 TWA Value . I 0,00 Sono acm6 touo soo 100 4:),00o So,oco fo,coo 8 O 3 7coo soot) soon T20,00l 50 6001 Tickets Part of the Capitals will be determined as follows Tirs.t. drawn, 1.,.t DayEao,n oo First-drawn, 6tliDay./,'20,000 Oil to - 21 Day 12,00 Ditto .. 7th Day -20'00 15'0 tO j‘i Day 1 ,- . 1 :0 DittO. - Bth Day 36,000 DON, - -ath ,Day Snag Ditto - 9th Day it)00 Ditto ctli Day tee° Ditto - loth I)ay ZOOO Tickets and Shares ate boiling at every Office. - ,Cry o Half - 15 01 E:lghth XI , 9 Quarter . 4 lit o Sixteenth r 5 o 'A.* begin:. Drawing 13th May, 18::5. Soo, )r :VII:: 1' I R.S'r- DRAY.' NTt ex, E ;h I'ILOACTII 1,01 - 1•1 , , in.r will lie a PRIZE of TEN TIIOUSAND iVY IFT's Office in the Poultry hal been rentatk. Ahle for the S.ilo of First-drawn Tickets entitled to Be- Ptrit , . —ln the two fast Lotteric'they sold No ii,79r, First d'rawn ei4hill ZOOO7l. —NU. 9,36 Z, First.drawn seventh niiy, First-drawn seventh day to,ooul. ahti No. Vitst-drawn 'third day, Sou l. a ll in Shares. S N , COODLVCE,, and CO. 1 . ) E,SPiI.:CTFULLY acquaint the Pubic, that, the •;:.VV.. s TAT E . cointncoces braiving on 1116n day week,.t he ilth instant. TICK, L'l'S and -SHA R LS continue en Sale attheir Gieenced Offices, Rank-buildings, Corithill, and facing the Gate of the .King's Mews, Charing-cross. • Tr:N.TiloosArsiD UN1)) FOR. TM FIRaT DRAWN TICK I:T. • CPiifraift i or - for the present Lnttery, AL • aeatraintA ...„ . • • • , Ot , 1 110 I.,ottery, will begin • I.3tb Of this' and,frotn the extra , mlniary.' Sale that us plaee, he is warranted.bt saying thit.Tickets will . s‘arce,, , arttl couseqw:ntly dear, he t lierefore t.,.o;itb Ititi Frier,ds In he ;u early as possible in - their purchase, TICK ITS and SPIA RES are belling in great Variety at 11'13 old establihetl 0 <l.!nrnitill, and No. 9, Chatirig-crns : : 6 4.3 i. the last ever, drawn, was so ld i n th . ares, anti where till Prizes oe.the last acd. former Lotteries • .ire paying in lull," witiout Othateve,r. • • t 4 yST()M.IIOI,./SE, • ' • F(nt EX, ' -1 , 1a3 2; 0305, Ttv Order mitto flonr,nrible tilp Commissioners of this 91t a _ • ,iz , lty's Ciistoinsom Tile:ally the '7th, Weelhostlay the Bth, ••I'l“irsd.iy the 9tit, and Friday the loth of tfltisl at • • Three 4'.'Clock in the Afternoons of 'the said Day's,- in the' Lntig 1. m. London - • • r Inr,owill. 4 GOODS, which are allotted in .. arn.lll for the better accontmodation of tho r.s well -as private Persons, who choose tu• ; ~ - • ...... 1.-, .l 1..1,• , i . i ,, ;c.--- rait-India rrabibiled Goods, t(t..• 1 ,, ,1 i I :Hi , c, ,: :iiniption.— Rum, itr,rody, Gvii , :va,.Wine, P. i, , 1 , •: . : :, , i icrltai Oil, S4y, Olio, Sugar and other (•;• , ~,,, . i .„:, •, :rids Soap, , Feathers, Cotton and Spanl*h ‘i , '(,,,,, ,: :.• :: ,!,;, Logwood, Maliogany Hoards, FircArms, c 0,, i.: ~, H 4 ~o brick, NluAlin, - Conti 13eads, Nlother or '.,, ~: —,, ',. ~l esropeso-Atip.i arid Charni, 'Books, l'apr!r, I 1 . 1 1, ':•,; Pit of SiiiL,o,. Thread and Silk .I.acr, Veil,:, .k.laoic C4thercrs- and .11i3ogivi, , thitrich - Vratlie,3, Tobacco, .nilil . , 'loa.icco A . slse, Gunpowder, 1.104t:>, Bottled lieQr, iio-.. - • ~ -„, .. . • Also such Comb; as 113 , .e rznnstined in I iis Alajesty's Ware_ bouJeiti)vaercis of thfcc; Nlonth,, not cleared, or the Duty 1;4w, , vie. , ' - , !! .; I s Pirits, Cer , r ,, (l , :. 'Hi.lnt C.“,neir,t, Books, .1.ir , 1,, Chit's, !1,11 hie. (.!i.innicy PiecNs i Hides, Drugs, l'a ,•.,,,ip, Ccirnbn, :tn.l ,1,11, Try other Ccodi, in . , a!<:Atiorl c:( l . 4i.tr.....;. . _ 1 i. —..,... frdry Parct.l., cat' i Tobacco and SilUll, having re in i!).- I: in i ;'s '1.'0.);1.c.c.v, 11 ':Irchun.,:: beyond' the time Tobacco, Snot:, arli Tobacco ~ • ,Vett at OW King's Toht:teco Warchoiise, ~! i .:;ntipowder at tidane,le ,. .• l' , l4;,:riine, hark. Yett Em.*r, &C at the Toblceo Ground,' ; and all theother Cobrlsikt Ilis H iy i d ciimoin-h(imt, London, on Friday the th::: 4111, 'Monday the iith of May, 18,15, and on t!te I2Ayg oi Sale, front Nine in the Morning to One in the filet hoi.o, When CatAlogites wig be delivered. N. It. Getod K honzlit this Sale twist tie p lid for on or be. fire of MAy , het we:n the hour.; or ii'Cl,ick iri the Morning and Three in rhu Afterrinoo, Of the I):Tos)t.i. made , thereon will JI) .olottly I)..conie torai ed, tatd th;.: Go ds re-sold at a lutufo SAC, 13CAUTIF•UL NEWLY 131111.1' VILLN, in I'AKEN. SU); FOLK., [.alt: the IlvsiticnCa c,j 4lr, john Stedman, deceased. 1 BE SOLD - .IIY AUCTION', • R.OI3EItT ISA ACSON, At the Angd Inn, Slury, on Wednesday ; May the tith, iges, bezrin. l / 4 11 tile [lotus of Thr,e and I.tve in th e A tier noon, the following desirable Estates (late of Mr. Stcd. matt, situate 4s 41bresaici): A Li, that Dloelern.built DWELLING. ta; , ;11::(1 and slated, with handsome neatly firt.:;l and •Witlnh . a\ving-r.anin, the tor:io:r listlv; the I: . ;tt.,r .19 Feet t 7 ; a good sized ftr..t . l4 Kitchen, PlintrieS, Clos,q3, Store. iars ; eight excellent Sleeping•eltarnhprj, rtatach4l, Eiarry earl Irewhouse, 1 owl-honse, votary over, ,and other ,e,,„ven , ,, l pc, in an enclositi Y...r;.1; a new I.'ad P„tstup sup? l , 4 ,ed with n toit a spacious. vvell , :platited - Garden, with Shrub. Gra , ,,.n.ltonz:e, and Melon-Knitind, pertly wallad in, dotheti with tite'choice:it Erptt-trees, now in tuil.hetr ii.s, and coniinandirig a sleliglrttnl^ pros n. ~;t ovcr the our. rouridint Coontry, South Easterly aapt.t. • Likewise it stalled and open ,Coach.honse with Grar.ary'over, and a convenient Malting-office, with Nlitl,; f2iiider-lhiltatt, and other requisite appendages. A tood liai . rt next the Street, and is large Yard within a ot‘,,fie wall contiguous. Also 44 tkCfe.i, ter-dies, of exceeding rich Arable and Pastutv 'Land, out into a Patitlo,„lt, and five in a(tjoining,; tornaint: altogether one a t .r :Tattoos eitlter a G't , ntleitiati, or a Per. . ;, •with protit, th a t th e C onn . y • • • .linatit thin,; one ar tiro Inast admired ay, iii - t got,rl 1,6464114rhettd, foAti MID I.onaoll to Norwich, only • • • • , r.. fidinundra, and nearly intik! „ • • . fife etc LIT": : ; fort xn. t , , tili~tt is eta_ . ,• e;„ LI 11 . ..1, iVC II • • • i t ;i ! 11..1, , tick, , at s , ; . tiAr, .id, •' • Cli'sr, Itruwhoti•ie, . ,;;e.e:,ing.rooms, and convm,:nt ,\ trics ; i (lcraLltH with a CliAllibcr over ir, ham, Cart-ishiga, and cOnveniey.t (.)tit-httihliws ; ( ;•4 1,10 0..arttl &Vet:- • ivf:: with A Lead Puny svol:llipplic , d with excelleht 111. Comp ;Ow, es Inorw or less, nt excel lent ;;; threco(wilidi ;ire' 1 cfr (291,1ti5. a new t closure of 126, Acres of most ',o):e LAO, n^tii a mo. , iy-buitt neat Cortdge iii tb . a I.VantOS on m-b!dilifings ; two Y;, is Ala a Well of lon to Nor- i;laAcotit; I',: .:;n in ~Ai~J UfC intastiiing !;c: Turi, iii 1 11,i;;I' LAIIIVi:CS ul 1.41“7111: Ail I:u~r<;~iy r , had,_by apply- " to I)4` vi:;-,vcd. anti int Steittmn, till Inc ; Is/tot:it y;" littry ; Or lr 4 'ln PLP) N ii.uctioncvr, ()itks' IMPE 1? Lel Plt I, LLdENT. 110ZISR OZ PEERS. FR rDAY, mit 3. • Ttrara Lordships proceeded further in the Ay.. peal, thane; Esq. Trustee for Sir Andrew Carl). cart, against the Earl of Cassilis. Mr. CLAkiet Was further heard in reply, after which, the futther consideration was postponed till Monday. The Scotch Excise Officers' Bill was read a second time and committed for Monday. • Moore's Divorce Bill was ordered to be read a second time on Monday fortnight. The Committee relative to Mr. Justice Fux was postponed from Monday to Thursday next. Loi“) Mr. LEYCFMR, and several other Members of the House of Commons, brought pp a Message, requesting their Lordships would permit Lord Vis. count Melville to attend to give Evidence before a Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to consiki certain !natters contained in the Tenth ' Report of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry. • On the Motion of Lord HAWKIbIaURY I LEYCrsTEtt and the other Members were called in, and informed, that the House would send an Answer by messengers of its own. Lard iIAIPKESBUR Y then called the attention of their Lordships to one of their Standing Orders, dated in 1673, purporting, that no Peer should at. tend. the House of Commons, or any Committee thereof, touching any matter of accusation against under penalty of being committed to the custody of the Black Rod, or of being sent to the Tower, - during the pleasure of to.- 1 1 , 14 having „ n (-4...44 0 the Noble Lord pioceeded to comment upon the Standing Order, and •'ltte Message they had just received, ob. serving, that having heard such a Message had been ordered to he sent from the Commons, he had made it his business, in the short interval t• since, ;to search for precedents, in order to dis. coVer.how far a compliance with such a request was conformable to the usage and practice of the House; FrOM the shortness' olthe time, he had been losable to, mike himself master of ,the subject. He had, however, r;aund two appliCable to the present Which was, the case of the Duke of Buckingham, in 1627, who was ordered to atten d thel-Nitse of Commons upon a charge against him.. whiCh Order he was forbidden by the House of Lords . to crimpy with. The other case was that of the rl Of Arlington, in 467 . 3, who, upon being summoned to appear before a Committee of the kusemiComirnons, was willing to do so, but was cxinessly l')tbi(iticu by the Lords ; and it was upon that occasion, that the Standing Order referred to %vas Made. This being the case, he thought it of the higheit iMportanee that their Lordships shouttl pause,- for the puipose of maturely considering whether, cotbistently - with the Standing Order whivh, had been read, they could or not authorize the attendance of Lord Viscount Melville, as re. vired by the Message of the Commons, It might be said, that the Message did not refer to any acct.'. sation against that Noble L ,rd ; but it was,. well known that the Tenth Report, to which the Mes. sage did refer, contained matter of accusation against Lord Melville, and that the Committee of the Commons was appointed to consider of wh a t Sums of Money, appropriated to NavalSery ices, had Been appropriated ro other, Sery ices ; in doing which • Ow Law might be violated, although from the etllllbteltlCCS attending such an ail, it might in itself h e me itorions, Still, however, it was matter of cusation against the person so sifting contrary to ,w, and therefore this case came completely within the Standing Order, as, from the nature of the Mes, sage, there must he matter of accusation against Lord Melville, tJudir all the circumstances, there. fore, of this case, lie thought their L9rdships should take time to consider the request which had now been made: at the same time,'as this was a suhjeCi in which the Public were peculiarly interested, he wished that an early day should he taken fur the e6o,ifletittion of the subject. He concluded by tnc,v ing to refer the matter .to the Committee of vile Art, to bearch for Prectdents, and to report thereon. he Earl of DdIiNLEY said, he had been taken by surprise in the discussion of this aubjedi ; but upon the first • blush of the business, he could not help expressing regret that proposition of this nature 4110111 d come from the Noble Secretary of State, as it might he supposed, out of doors, that it was an attempt on the part of a Member of His M+sty's er.iernment to throw obstacles in the of what he must call public justice, lie thought likz:wise, upon cursorily looking at the Standing OrLler, that it did not refer re ibis case, as it only to those Peers against whom 411 accusation was ma,le. Lou! 1141rKicS11LI RY, in explanation, ob. served, that lie had done no more than his duty in calling their Lordships' attention to the terms of the :Minding Order. The Ou,fe sf NORFOLK urged that several Peers had at ditfarnt times attended Committees of thee Howe nt cOmmuns, for the purpose of giving the rn informs n with respect to Snbjeas under their consideration. He adMitted, however, in an. swot to 4 qutatioo of Lord HAWKE'SIIUky aerots the — cable, that there was no matter of accusation against any of the Veers he had 'alluded to. He wi ll per., teeily aware that;, heir Lordships could not Compel Lord Melville to attend .i Coininittec of the house Cemmona ; hitt he conceived there could he nu difficulty, if that Noble Lord was willing to attend, in giving , him permission to do so. He wished to know d there was any precedent subsequent to 1613 applicable to this eaht Lord ILswx.saliuuy ohaerved, that his motive in moving a relerentie to the Committee was to search for precedents. The LONU Cll ANGEL LOR ttrged the neces. sity there Will tor their Lordthips' paying th e strittest attention to their Standing Orderb, conceived ihdt it did not, Ersr, as t h e Isi o bj e a, ke Itpd'intialted, with L)rit .Melvilie, to say wheiher or ns►c hc was tivilli►,j; tl►is case to 2t1C111.1 a Cann. wit lee of t►tc: House fit. Commons; hut, on the con. tray, it appeared hy the Standing Order, that a Net litiendir.B under ti; ciKurn , jl , :ce3 thus, men. tinned would be liable to the penalty of imprison. mean. That it had also been the usage of the Hc'►t:,e, even long prior to the date of 1473, to forbid Peers to attend Committees of the House of Commons under similar circumstances, appeared by a precedent in 1557, where a Spiritual Peer was forbidilen to attend when required by the House of Commons, He considered it to be absolutely necessary that this matter should be referred to the Committee of Privileges ; but he wished, at the same time, that an early day might be appointed for its consideration. The Duke of No RPOLk and the Earl of - Amax. LEY explained. The biple of MONTROSE thought that an cx. pression which had fallen from a Noble Earl (DARNLEY), charging his Nuhle Friend (Lord HAWRItsIIURY) with endeavouring to throw ob. stades in the way of an investigation instituted in the House of Commons, had beep somewhat hastily used. The Earl o f D A RNL EY , i n explanation, repeated his regret, that this Motion had been brought for. ward by a Member of His Majesty's Government, for the reason he had before stated ; at tliT same time he should not objet to referring the matter to the Committee of Privileges. Lord 1 1AWKESIWRY felt himself called upon, in consequence of what had been said and repeated by the Noble Lord, to say a few words in vindication el his own coudo4l. It was very true that he was a Member of His Majesty's Government ; but he did not forget, at the lame time, that he was also a Member of their Lordships' House, and, as such, he should have been wanting in his duty if he had not called, th. P kti;jzs 6114.4 melt otandtng Orders. He was conscious of no wish or intention to throw aoy obstacles in the way of any investigation instituted with regard to the conduct of Lord Viscount Melville. His only wish in this case was, that the privileges of their Lord,ships should be maintained. and their Standing Orders adhered to; and it was with this view, and, this alooe, he h a d b roug h t f orward his proposition. The Motion was then agreed to i , and tlie.Cummit_ tee of Privileges was ordered to sit on Monday for the purpose of taking the Subjed into consideration. THE NAVY. • The Earl of DARNLEY gave notice of his inten tion to move, pn Monday se'rthighr,.to refer the Papers on the Tabte respetting the Navy to a Selea Committee; and rnoved that the Lords be st.minoned tot that day; which was ordered. CATHOLIC PETITION, WALSI NON AM presented d Pet ition from the Corporation. of London, praying that the Disabili. ties attached to Catholics might not be repealed ; which was ordered 4)14 on the Tablee—Adioutned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MAY 3. • , Mr. II IMO resented the Pe t i t i on vote d unani. mously in the Meeting of the Freeholders of Mid. (lieges, at Hackney, on the subjea of the Tenth Report, and of the Abuses in the Public Expeodi. tune.---Ordered to lie on the Table. The Sheriffs of the City of London presented at the Bar the Petition of the Lmd Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London, in Cquncil assembled, against the prayer of the Catlin. lic Petition, now un the TA& of the thiuse.--Or. dered to lie on the Table till the day fa taking said Petition into consideration. Mr. VANSITTAKT presented certain Papers relat. kg to Depositions taken in the jail of Kilmainhatn Dublin.—Ordered to lie on th e T a bl e . , Mr. Lc YCESTaIt iiifOritird the House from the Bar, that pursuant to their Order he had waited On the Lords with their request to their Lordships, th at they would permit Lard Viscount Melville to at. tend the Committee appointed to consider further of the matter of the Tenth Report referred to them, in order to his being examined, an d that their Lordships had signified their intention to 4ind their answer by a Messenger of their own. Mr. .161'Ff RIES gave notice, that he should on Monday make a Mutiun relative to the ntintlier of Vessels that had been fitted uut and stored in His Majesty's Tunis during the administratirin of Lord St. Vincent. ' Mr. Tr ti NI Y. submitted ‘vhetli:r Lilo Hon, Gen. denial) ought not in candour to state 'nature of Ole,Piapers for which he intended to move; and whe. tiler, if he intended to make. them -the ground of charge upon the Noble Earl, it would not be mire fait at once to move for an inquiry into his con_ ddi, than to bring forward a charge upon an ex parte statement, Me. JEFFERIIII stated his objet} to be, to pro.. cure a document whereby the comparative state of the Navy then and at present might be ascertained, and whether the fitrmer Administration of the Ad. miralty was entitled to the approlut ion of the House. The CHarrc st. Lott of, the Exciti , QUEß brought up the Bill for continuing, for a time to he limited,. the Mt for appointing the Commissioners of Naval inquiry j Read a first time ; to be read a second time on Monday. Also the Bill for appointiog Commissioners to in. quire into the different departments-of the Public Expenditure therein mentioned, and to report the re . on to the House. Read a first time; to, be read a second time on Monday. Mr. Fox presented the Petition from the High Bailiff and Eleetors of the City of Westminster,vor. ed unanimously at the Meeting in Palace Y ar d , on the subject or the Tenth Report, praying. Pallid. merit to follow up their Resolutions of the Bth and toth of April, by such measures as would secure the punishment of Delinquents, and the correetion of existing Aboses in the Public Expenditure, Mr,'Fox in ruing to mov e that the Peti t i on d o lie on the Table t stated, that he had never pre sented a retit On 'from his Constituents on 4 Publk Question with Ito few signatures ; hiit' the Petition had been agreed to so' unanimously by all classes of persona whom he represented, that it was deemed unnecessary to affix many signatu(es to it., The Petition was orde re d to li e on the Table. CATnoLtc ?LT/I'lON. Mr. FOX observed, that as the day which he had fixed fur submitting a .Wintitni to the ldnu ,e on the bu bl e i t o f the fiefito,n 0 , 1 the c:atitolle Body °pm, • tkrM land was so bear, he deereeti it proper to late opportunity of stating, the re:icons on which lit proposed to defer that Motion from the tothm Monday the r3th ino. One reason was, thattnary Gentlemen interested in the discussion were "' II/ Ireland, and could net attend on Friday. Vit was a sufficient reason, but it was not the 1 .4 1 41 one. Another was, the importance of the busloell which was to occupy the attention of ,the Haw next week: His Hon. Friend (Mr. Whitlgo!) had a Motion of considerable importance, whirl, together with the . other Motions noticed veral interesting subjects, would , p erha p s, falliel Gentlemen SCP much as to render it Incontritillei to have his Motion brought forward on trik. He thought this was a fit time to state for the in* iprrenlcia%teiwoorlds,GroTietlynieenlV;otheiostlii II:ha:1;1111i dot lira submit to the House on the subjeft. MOW would be, that the House should resolve'intoit NO' mittee of the whole House, to consider 91 ell matter contained in the Petition, and whethPr it would be expedient that all, ot any'of the pur rs ': contained, shbuld be complied with, or whcibet" middle course should be adopted for plietilia, i peit anc deferring the .decision upon the'fr et f claims ; or whether or not some collateral 2140 ineCtin b ‘r the wishes of the pciitiones Ant • be eligible. id p ,:i r e, a m. ye ,,fririo. r erneti o d f utfh t os li xr e tiiih P isxsw e .oe t ic i tri t uh i pirt o .u n er , and should, thereft o Pa!• Dr. Dt/IGENAN declared himself hots the Motion of the Hon. Gentleman. The Papers relative to the attainderer . 7:„o, Grogan, Esq. in the Parliament of 7 11 : on the nition of Mr, Mittel . ; ta.,. eidetic ir the Public, Ordered si t c o onf l t i ed e t'll p es ri ni n lA t u er iCalittlfattille : Su A g rlf , Tlie .SaGa T ART at WAR brought lIP r) f , counts of the ExPeti=xes of the Volunteergtlfe"' tiered to lie on the Table. COMMITTIig OP SyPPLY; goto The CHANCELLOR of the ExonrcUl, 111 1 „pit Order of the Day for going into a Coaltelll%o Supply ; and on his Morten, also, the Extrorw riesof the Army, the Expences of the Volfo in Great Britain and Ireland, and the deficielci the Consolidated Fund were referred to lb. si b Commit tee. The House having r esolved into a gommitiee's Mr. ALEXA N D IR in the Chair, the folloveinl t i were voted : To r n i a i r ;rf oc k rs S e d e vi r iol g v at r er c y, e i Lid Services lase t e o i r l t e a rrwtExcess t n h o e y f .,c t o l o l v e u e n r E u t i E .y ! t i O t f 7 r r s t dt h l o : x t 0 6 0 *,l O : 1 C present year - - . • " ' "I To complete the sum of five millions granted to His Majesty as the five surplus of .ar 0# 31°4 7 " the Consolidated Fund - _ . To Defray the Expences of the Volunteers In i lt _ 1 1 6 00 e/ Great Britain and lrelattit. - The House havint been resumed, the RePitivil ordered to he recived on Monday. n d 0 0 __. • The Irish L oan Bill Was Cdinfrititeat __ Report ordecia to b e rece i ve d on Monday• Chairvii Bill, 0:l ic n : Ii 00; t il l llf A h G e ttli9gttiohuolietnßtsgttloisoaHn chatBAN K ti . i N e osrl'erix:l,ll,ALo too l ig uttieptwi e s s so t ee c t: t a l iseir t ipyi l r i a e ortpihoc a arri t ti t ly e o n o‘ t m : a : ilLe h li , l iti l . e rie l i b ill s l ll l 4 : l /l a s in any other stae of it. tie observed• 111 ; 01 vary litt le, i v i t e t i i c r n l ie a , ti s ° i since C e which it e m ppea r e ti that the olge 0 0, t i i i i i t i o a e u n i g rc i e e t t i lbaettihiriign (s)itnnilymtitlwiacathyp.a,gtratin:ft Itrheelan:mi:ar;:::::001: quence of the very large quantity of PO" t io t oti tokens, as they Weft; called, Were, iti lb , ditf if at all, better than poet ; a ny a t ; ve il vvould be subjed to great depreciation) be ° 14. little benefi t to be derived hum this tneasure..oo, to serve Ireland eff Ai tc 4d would be to restore a real silver coinag e `.. ial i f ErnivialdtsewCaroomminbittee on the icioi BA:4mo under the Royal Authority, aad thereby to as_.. , Al late the Cuinago of the two countries as neeryovo possible. Fur these reasons he could not lin" the Bill. h t some IA • 00 d itir. PRINCEP said, he thoug no thould be pu t to these ts)kens, and noP ed a stand coinage would soon take place. Mr. ROSE said, the silver toke n ' gr i d wcrdt t °lc he e rs ll a_h...,v e the value of the price or dollars, fore l I t re thou there was no fear of the IP 00 10 eicms entertained by the Hon. Gentleman "iio'con, last l'ut one. It had been fur a long ultike,,, theta templation to make a standard cotriages w" 1 Intivluiesnit,:gifebe.c. j e ri f e1. 1 1 :4 1.3 i i.. 1 ,0 1 ,,,E 0 tE, l jii,r,:itpascoiscais::: osiirictw: c h i i t c .o ll lo, a l t 9o ll 6 : E n r:Au t rt : tsi Ll et : (:i ci to restored, , every thing w4suld be much cheapbeasi6is tciw t % t r v i rt i l ro f t e 7 c s u l s n h ui:l e C a i d r t o. ir u t eo l n i nci a t : t r : r t e h e w s o:l m t ° 1 1 :1 1 t .i d‘ t ' i r a ' r y l considerablew a innumerabl e s gprel ' :ll : h i n d: °alliti than 'k e n °W ei large quantity of Paper had been latch' I d g oo clot), and therefore necessary to the assimilatio n of lin coinage 01' 1 no lders' it tf was this as l le r s i ,u n b i d i c e s ' a g t i o l cut that t i b " re : q l : l. l l r t i c i r i l e ,Y t t e i : Ag n . c o c hs e ‘ e V :i c w o irhY o re ca s ! o nit : . speedily as possible. Mr. LEE said, whO certainty ass made the uljeetion t tohtehifs{°Bni°lllll),rilni:ol4isitMheniublAell;l:o4':lia • i Irelano . not ac with the situation n tio Oren,' Silver . i n v‘w i . t e oh i n ti n ic t l g hd o f nwo s a t t n s :I t l rhge s t u ' e rn n s a , llY ‘ l v lce e i r r e cbua n i(4i n t w iL°liindnrear.w°lll : ::tk sfro f P iP l ici'll.:; lation, and it was neceisary some(111 4 , no cira l # _substituted in their stead, as there is no how , medium for small payments., fr lic the qu antlti ever, one of those who did not thnr . „ j ovia l of Paper that had been in circulation ""Lve#4.oo4 to Ireland ; the fa't h a d ritver been Pr_Y vi o held till it was ao, he should differ from illas t bli ti that opinion. :tie d fo , Mr. FOSTER said, very little renia'icht troll to say on the subjettt. There was at . I ; r : er 'hang e ' cihttess in Ireland.for want of ` mall 51 f ie r estti c ' arid as it is'only to continue so long As it t i r os , . e con c o titan of the flank frctm paying in sl' eci getion ne ck die Hon. Gentleman who msde this alii oci pelf i t Will be cit ord. have nn great apprebenion. i an d its tOuvenienr t‘., the l i- v ide of ItclArg; ~ Y