The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-15 00:00:00

cor,Nnti.t. WARD. jnly 14, - 120. AT Nuin , roni 'MEE TING of . the VskiAßl. A L TA NTS of this ‘V R.l ) , holden this Day in the V,c..trvtt , yorn Of St. Mich lel, Conduit, in porsoame of the ,smnitions of the Court of Aldermen, of the t rth day of my hist:mt. IiLES FLOWER, Esq. Alderman, in the Chair, th •Resolutions were unanihnoitsly.agreed tot ' - L. That it be rectiillmended to as malty of the Inhabitants as can possibly attend, to join in-Person, as Well as by their it wites arid.otners, the Cornhill Military ,Assoeiatian, now twining .a part at the Royal Exchange Division of • Loyal • 1,,0101v Volunteers, and the first formed Corps of that. , de 7 ssoiption in this City . ; it apvearing most essential,' froth the conjuncture - of :public anirs, that they-shoold. ‘,4lve cv.try vigotoits hha clk(ittuti sinctiun to an Institution, which is for its iily,object the safety of their homes -tit: security . at tlfeirptopertr--and the detenve of the invaluable Consti. tuition at tnts euvied,Country. • •I I, That a booll immediately 'opened to receive the N Lucs of the Inhabitants, as well as their Imitates and oah;:rs„ whose 1(30 of thCar Country, and allegiance to - their bakrred Sovereign .will proatipt them, wider such cirturn , ' 5c dices, to join and encourage the Assoe,iat nit funned in lune, J7.)7, for the. above Pau - mile tfurpoSe.: and whose Services been - cootinned, and accepted by Goverrinacut - to the p,',scot pctiod. . • , I I , That SubscriPtions•bc likewise - received, to defray the ril!,:” ivy Charges 'Oleo will arise from the,energette prose- . • silti,:ll of the •Atioe •Pl:in, to - evince to the Country our f,,apti tub to ftiltif the duties of our stations as Britons ; Tii :t our disposition to: may 'keep pace. with every symp:onii ut with which our Country may be threa tened. • 1 V. That the Military' Committee 'of this Ward be re'. quested to superintend. the dknurstment hi such su,rns as may . ne•raised far that purpose, and report tv a Special- Meeting or ~ t ire Intiabitants.the.sante. V. That a; Suba , Cabrannitt:4 of the • ftillowing Gentlemen do,. wait "pe:sOnally 6a the several Inhttbitants to receive Aftswas 800 Subscriptions; Mr. •Al.lerman Flower, Mr. Nish, Mr, Crosvenor, - Mr. Chapman, Mr. Illont, Mr. waine, and Mr. Arnull. '• • V.l, That it teen:tulle:lt - fel to such of the Inh:titants. to tvtlorn it miry not he convenient to join the Military Ass°. dation oi this Ward, to h.: swum in, without delay, as Extra , Coast'ables under the Lord Mayor,' tor the.,,support of the - Civil. Power in cases of emergeocy. • - VII. That every Person wiling to join the'Military Asso. elation of this Ward, be requested, without delay, to stlit tif is address to Mr, jacks, White Loon Court, Cornhill, in order • that his. name :may be enrolled and such of the Inhabitants !Wig?, 4:14 inmates or Friends so disposed, are earnestly de. airctt to communicate - the sante as early as possible, that. the Corps 'may.bc: feigned with tear activity and effect which the important situation of the Country requires. 'first Copies' of these .. Resolutions he inserted in four of the Morning and two of the. Evenii,g Papers, signed by the Ward Clerk; and that a Copy thcreot be sent to every Inhabitant' of the Ward. • ' • IX. That the Thanks of this Meetitti , ' ba3 given - to , Mr. Au t r i nari blower,. for his attentive,' polite, and impartial conduct in the Chair. , Signed, by Order, • • L Ll A tyl BAK F.R, Ward Clerk. This Day was publi;hed, • In TWp Volumes tzttio. nb. sewed, LEOPOLD; or, T E BAS TAR D. A kiovel. Printed for S. Ilighly (Successor to th,:. late Mr.. Jahn Murray), No. 24. Fleet-stccet ; 'larding, No. toa,, ; No, it, . Strand; and I. Asperne, Nu. 32, Cornluil. This Day was price in booriis il. 6s, V - 61 Litne. I. containing the, first,Twenty-six. Numbers of the J-4 I TER AltY JOURNAL, Ur, it Review of Li. ter, ture, Science, Mannor,i, and Politics, for the fiat Si* Months of the year 1803 , • Printed anti ihtidislted by C. and It. Baldwin, of New Brni4e-streqt, London, niS vr . 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I t is hoPect, that, if nay tneouv.titience should arise Item this motia altielivery, ,, it will he ceittliens,ay.rd the diminution of price, All persons residint; in or near the Metropolis nevi.: uo hetetolete, t • CCeilte- thiti Publication .of their 'News . - moo; ~ i ,ind'.those to , whain. this ty . io..te' is inconvenient, may teceiye it by t ne'Twopenny free aex pmace, on paying at the (1 dice for one Q rter s or Six' N iiinb..4 . s itt advarice. . , sarrie Atterktions . , and, it is thought, [tn. prove! ncntsi wilt Also he trade itt the conduct of. the Work. itciiew. of Nvw Ptuilicatiorii• has heat hitherto tteITICIY inw.hdecl in future to Reyiew speedily as possible' all th.tt Ciltit Lai :to criticisnt; and that none irmy est:andiron:N.lkt:: notice, art Accurate List will be'giveii . of every Pnblic.ition Which shall have been isiued tio.n the Press during. the pret•cding fortnight expe., ritoce of the last six mouths hits suggesr.,:d to the Editor various ether improvements, which Will irianifest thenitelve.. in the course of the Work. VALUABLE 1'11014: • This Day was published, Price cos.. 101110 and letwred Owing of the cheapes in, the lirii k li3ll dzanrated with Sixty beautiful ;and 'interesting Copper-plates, representing the Cogan - is and Dresses of aii r ,, {atliens. and illestrated,with a Variety of Maps, • GEOGRAtiIIY for the I ,;:iE of SCHOOLS, anti Vining of on a new and no.' oPir Plan so praciic:ole to 4,111, 14114 f,,sci. ‘; or i ai l uir, to own. that tail to 1 CO/11111101A it 411 to un iv ers ala,loy)tnln an 1 the moment it Ia e t xarnined , It is divided into Four P.ir. : t. A brief Griitritrtar of (;eo3raphy, drawn .up as con.. cisely as possible, for. the purpose of being" committed to memory. . . .• 2, Circumstantial and hlghly enr:rtatintig Accounts of the hianners. Ctistinps. Drei d c “ii Nations, forming a 80dy. , )1 . .;;;11, forlintertainment and Instruaion, are not !.. tin ; entire COOlpass Literatura. .3, The use Kit that Globe 3, ,v I!I .1 Variety of. rxamples anti Exercises upon each Proof , ;,, • • • •:„ 4. Plain anti ample Direi.iprin, tor projeaing and drawing all Windt of Maps, a necessary pat of rim Elements or Gen_ grabby, not included nt itnv t0t . ,, ,, r Work. By the Ittiv. i. CO l,tu •.NlVl tl, A. NI, Printed for Richard .:•,. I,!;r: Cipireh. yard ; and sold by Wit.s.:l; mind Site York'i Mozleyi C...b aiourungli o :and by all ther 110,,k i .ellers. Of whom- may be the undernwrit;antal valuable and est:Ulf:sited School-Peaks: - „ a. An easy Grammar. of GogrAphy. on .Vian, entirely rivr,' with Maps, by 11w I(2v. I: Quldsmith, price as. 6d. Loitnd in cloth. • , - . a. 1) r, Mavor's Britisb Nepos, price 45. 64. bound. 3. --- Ditto's N;ltur,d I.li4iory, price is hound., 4 . 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Tl 7 BiliS . Upo:l tnc Tatjle ver, liinvarilvd in tlicir aeveral SiagCS. ill the Committee on the Lower clergy Provision The Earl of So r f observed, that he should take the opportunity of the thod reading, to ,Hike Some observations respecting the principle of the • Elie rill vas afterwards repOrted, and Ordered to be read a, third time to-inorrow.: A Petition was pr.: . :;:z.nted an behalf of certain Metchants, 1(:c.. of , Itristol, again , st•tho Bristol Port Bill, and praying to h iie:ird - .hy their Countiel on the second r:: - .iding against the saute, which was ordeiedaec:ordingly,. .• Mr. ALoit AsN unit and others, bro u g ht ulna number of Bills from the Common . * ; . arnowe, thenuOtitzouei*eievtbc Irish Malt Duty Portugril Wine I.loutrulg.,l3ill, and the New Vomit (Jame Bill, winc:t. were sevaally lead a first, tune. The further consideration of the case, LOIHIAN V. thri. , l OE it SON, Was, onthe :.16tion of the Lox D CltA,Ncebbox, postpan m 4,1 until to-orrow, on account or the absence tit the, ludgesJiletained in consequence ut some.eXtritordinary bust, bess iii The Courts below), whose assistance was necessary on the occasion, On the Question for the second reading of the Bristol Port Bill, ,Counsel -were called in pursuant to an older di: their Lordships. Mr. gerjemit 11E4 woo re attendcd'Oti the part of certain Petitioners•• ;Against the orineiple of the'Bill. He addressed the House at cousiAlcratile length uon the subject, and in thuxourse aid contended,s argument tharthe.propose.d plan would be injurious instead of being serviceable to the. Port of. lltistol ; that it would-tendan au, inconceivable degree -to in. crease the opportututieS ut plunder, and, in some ,points of view, operate untavouratily with respeCt to-the ReVenue: Atter the Learned Serjeant had concluded, and Mr. An in support- of the Bill, oared a few observations a-short , conversation ensued between Ldrd SitsFr tritio and thel Los o, CU A to; F. 1.1:0 ' upon the subject of the further pro'giess of . tite Ibll. Tito twiner expressed his apprehension that it was 'Meant to dete.it Atte' hilt this Session through the niediuM of procrasOtiatien, He, as a supporter of the Bill, was,wiliing, in order to. obviate every unnecessary delay, to admit to a certain extent the Allegations'of the opposing party t i he adverted fu the very late period of the Session, tind the;pro priety, of selfering as little delays as possible' lu the future progress of the II:11, . . The Lpito CHANCELLOR admitted 'that the Bill' being brought in at so late a period, was a mistbrtune With respect to the House; but being once before it, it was' the ditty of their Loidshins to pay every due attention to the discussion . 0 1 i t h e me , isute . Tht priipsitiun of the Noble Ltird was irregiLlar—thisre - Were no parties itt that House. ,All then Lordships could bike coginzanix of in sueha way,„. was what. was admitted by tne parties at the Bar, who may.admit so and so to be; facts•;--what 'passed elsewhere they could not 'regularly act upon, . .After some explanatory cohversatiori4SWltigen orie'or two of their Lordshir.sand the Counsel, it was agreed t ;lilt evidence should be ii , l,iuLtt at the BM' 1)11 certain points touching the principle ut the ljitl.. Two ‘VitnesSes ware examined, Mr. Gordon, who was principally questioned as ,to two leadingrpoints— He ststted that the plan proposed by. the Bill, would tend incalculably to increase opportunities •of plunderin at Bristol ; and, farther that it would be of no advantage to tiie bonding system.. Mr. KING was examined at some length, !ds evidence went princially to point out the disadvantage which he con ceived would accrue to the Port of Bristol, (in reldence chiefly to the increased Port-charges,) were the plan carried etreet. • • • r At length the farther consideration of the Bill, was on the 'motion of the Duielt . or C 1.4 It X 1.41 Cis, deferred till to-morrow. Tice' Commitment of the Woollen ' ManUfaaurers which stood for to-morrow, was, on the suggestion (we' be. lieve) of the Earl of RADNOR, pOst pont:A till Monday. AdjOurned at seven o'clock, until halt past three to-jr,or row. . ' was no o..):..gation imposed upon the Cottriittee . to he did, tie said, feel himself disposed, under the i 'Mr. -ROSE observed, this clause had been treated present circumstances of the Corintiy, and consider• as new; certainly the House had a right to discuss ing the expeditions which hod been formed by per 'it as .ii .new clause, but it was by no means new to sons who had less than 601. a-year in land, to accede that houses and he must be permitted to join other to the proposed Exemptions, as applying to Incomes' IVlembers in opinion that it was not only contrary , derived from Land and the Funds under 601. t-' to .the custom of the House to postpone the con- year, and ttypropose e a . scale between Incomes . aris , - sideration of the clause, but unnecessary. .' - ' ing from these sources between 601. and 1 501. e The clause was then read, and received as part year; He certainly acquiesced in this •pro ; °eel , of the Bill. . , . with .great- regret, because: it would. be attend. - On the clause being read which grants an Oath . ed with greatedifficulty. But this was a moo-, of Secrecy, to `the Collefting Officer, . men!, of all others, when it was necessary ands .. Mr, IV/Ll3LRFOlcGE,objeeted to the principle importesei to carry with them the -opinions and of increasing the number a Oaths, which not only feelings of the Peopl e . It was neteesary to carry i • reduced the' niportance of that' sacred pledge, but • with' them the •opiniona ' and , feelings . of that l' e lessened its etkeiiht with the Public ;he wished Class - of Persons' to, whoth thOse Exeniptions.r.-., some other measure could be suggested equally plied, and who, if the Returns Under the Income effsetual fur persons filling situations of trust. Ad were, , corted, would pay about •220,000 1 . ' ' The Arra RN EY GENERAL observed, that he They consisted 'of that Class of the COmmodify- .. fel( the full force of the Hon, Gentleman's remsrks, whose efforts in the public cause: were most impor. and knew there w a s a greet, danger in making an rant, and most laboriously made. They consisted ‘, Oath too common, b k it,how to find a secure substi- of the Yeomanry, whose zeal and ardent love of '- tuts; fur it was a question of difficulty. There was their Country h a d be en - inatm ifested in a most eri- ', 1 • certainly a great difference; in the nature of Oaths torious manner, and never in a more ardent manner befit; administered Lira person came into a Court than at the present mrsment. He had been assured . '.,. of Justice prepared to su ppor t the cause of his friend that an expqtat ion was ente r t a i n ed on t h e ir part by a legal Onth, which would give weight to a story that they should experience the inslutgerce. of the entirely false, it was unnecessar y for hint to obseive, Legislature. L ter tli . se cireinnstance,; . , to disepe - that such an ael of wickedness was considered wit. point their hopes, to damp theirspirie, to check . ful Perjety, and punishable by Law. But there wes their ardour, would be a .great burthen Upon his a different species o f Perjury---chat which arose mind. Having said thif; he could not but look from a man having taken a cu s tomary oath on enter-, forward to a consider ,ble defalcation ;n die , n - nrinrir ". ing into.aPuhlic Office, because he has not at that of the T a x, in •corisequence -of these deduetions , ' moment any knowledge 'of the-various future cir- which would create in a !inure Ssssion of Parliemente cumstaoces Which may-lead him into the commission the necessity of supplying the deficiency. lie there. of perjury, consequently' an oath of office was not . fore hoped that no Gentlemen, would corsair in these . . .an ofFenceesithaemagnitude., which the former must Exemptions, unless they had male up their mind. , „ 1 ' ever be in the eye of the L a w, an d the 'll i a d of the to till . up, in a futUre Session of Varliatnesst, the . 1 Philosopher, • chasm in the Revenue which Would beethos created.'A Dcr4or LAWRENCE disapproved of the increase He begged pard:,n for entering into this subjedt of oaths,' but he thought it necessary, because they were now,:: . - A share .conversation ensued,, between Mr. H. c o ming to the Cleoses elludee" to. He should noreeri: 13s2o.were, 'Mr. Wtemeefoesse, Mr. WINDHAM, propose to leave out those Clau ',.,c,,, with a vi , :w oti , kid Lord, liesw )(use u ey e upon the propriety of in- proposing others, which he could not do before toe trodUcing (Lobs in eases of this kind ; after which morrow,.es ill, would require great labour and Lillie ~, 'the Clause hay irts.been agreed to, S gence to prepare theme - 1 The CII Antl2llP-of Ihe E XC: IIE QV E IN! rose Mr. PITT said, that. he had heard with ineze ee for the purpost Of itikitise Some obset valions, which ptessible satisfaCtion what had been uttered bytl o ' . e' he hoped would save sole "of 'the time of the Como- Right Honourable Gentleman' who had just spokefe eel mittee. He heel maturely` considered the obsessea_ because it relievedd - hiM from the necessity of ad . .' ..,,'4 tions which were thrown noi la s t night froin. diffe- dressingstheCommittee on that part of the subjea ee rent quarters oir'ein the - Subjed of. Exenietioos, iota which the Blight Hon. Gentleman had Just stated? ;!, s r .' he still'retained the' opinion lie then expressed, that and till's retrioved from his own mind a 'very heti!) . , ' . :Ss.' 'none of the imputations of brertefi'ut faith which had pressure, 'lnd .which 'would have impelled hi m . to , :;. last night hecn thrown out could possibly attach .to enter agein'uptirethe subjeCi in a general view, and -..-:-.1 ttis Bill, for allowing certain -exemptions to per. to renew.thoee. topicS 'which-he had brought hefove ''. , l "sons possessing Incomes: derived liens Teade, which the Committee' on a former occetsion; but these oh'1; '*,.; were not extended to persons deriving similar In- jedionS hod, been oevieted by the acquiescence comes frotnehe Funds or from Land. It was unne. The-Right'Hon. Gsntleman irt the principle he legl., cessary for ltim to repeat the argurnetits he had submitted. As to the idea of raising.. WO ,ei urged last nighi against the pr'opr'iety, _upon the . supply withip s the year, ref which the nre'e' it ,) pritlciple of the Bill, of extending those Exemptions att owe was.ene ofthe 'nest imporeint tnesnse t hat ' to other Classes of Income. He wished the Cum. te as a principle the prop cots of which A'''' n" ass's" .1 inittee to advert to the pf inc ipl e . o f t hi s Bill, which disputed, it.:d that a great prier of that should be ac. .. 1 was this': It was Ooposed to charge with the Tax cotnplislccd by a direct taxon 1,c,,i11e, hi.lalsn been' ! .41 Income arising from Capital, - It was p ro p ose d a l rea dy rec. , gnited bY t h e • w m m isdo ;,f P. , rliaent ; ...,, ,ta make .a distitiaioti between 'nese.= arising Merely from, Capital, and Income arisin g from C , ap,ta a c es. , e • , tweed with kotbour mid Skill. In' the ease where „ . Income was derived from Capital and Labour,plots was endtaieouree to be accomytidlcki, h 0 nisei ~ , 1 1 b i l !it)ievealtillzretr, ,ovilyieol.,%el.leaiilllabdyaprheticlehodichc,eitir;7o4i3.:. was right, in his opinion, to grant the indulgence which' the Right Hon. Gentleman 11 0 4 .1 v..,."'. ' l l 7- „which had been proposed, because in those strait: . broil the assurances 01 toe elteretteite Incomes it :might be considered as; the - wages of . ""d* _ otpltlittet., oi'biinging t )1:w.41d. 'i s herr- yes mig b i le removed by bodily labour, but when you . arrived At a -certain difficulties in this inee , nre, het the fundamental prto- exissession without pedantry) the' labour of the - higher point of Income, then (if he. might use the 'cipk :for which he had tatentred , althia!k h h:t 4 '' .. 1 1 - indeeti there aiwicys . wyuld be, consider.l . :.. person' became as it were evanescent, "and the Capital might fairly be charged. .'. way to the cloviaiorr9t the , further recommendation to thiS measure There as Way apparent bYs": ~,,„ g ui 4 t tn er S e it ti t: h ha xt e rtii,outi . e ,b iete : l convincing when they , v . p . er_ ,was this -Right Hon. Geettletnan, the former Income- lag no petson with an Income wes slot anxious to'go over stir Controversy upl a l of less than' 1501. a y ea r that as in ' he 'tad just nosy said,and therefore Mr. PIIT sato, e t e was charged with more upon that salijeiet lit was enough fur hire nowiht than 5 per cent, so accerding to - the provision% of the :. present course was taken by the Right Hon',, „}his hills no person would pay more fur a similar Gentleman : upon* this branch of ' the subject, and !'' 'lncome.There was an excepti on t o t h e gen e ra l difference Of Opinibn being removed, he had no Wish principlc,"and one that was adverted to last night ; than ro say more now. on the stehjeet of Exemption, he meant that' sort of IncOine'which did not arise ►, to add, that he .had no doubt- the Right Bjn. Gen• from bodily Wee's, but which Still required great , tleman would alter rhe'Schedule, and make it c one exertion, he m eant the Incomes arising froth' pro. • formable to the principle he had just stated. lessionis. 'Of a ll the Cil/;C 3. ' of' hardship tinder this • Dr. LAWRENCE approved highly of the alter 1, a. , x, ho.tlititight its application .to ,professions was 'ation just ' stated by his Right Hon. 'Friend, the i ' the most eseyere ;:ltht,•:Oill it was not the policy of ,Ceteotc . t4LOß, of,the Exc it it:ll.'6 R, _who had aCle i Parliame n t 4 ,t ii i itt,tituoai the former Income. Tax, most wisely in spewing this tavour to. so mitered . ~. nor would it e,ttOped now be the policy of Par- a part of the gennine strength of thieCeuntry as the e ..,'• 4 'lament, ;to exempt. Incomes atising • froM such Yeomanry, and thbse " bold Peasantry, their Coun' . 1 'source's.. .Capital was not wholly excluded, from try's pride," immediately 'connected with them / . ',l such species of Income, because there was a consi. from this wise policy, he aotieipated the most jig` :..:. Potable deal' of capital laid out. in acquiring the ' : mil advantages to. the Stites e educatiOn and attainments necessary to quality a The Committee' then proceeded on a cor.veriat i° " person for a leerned profession. He therefore could upon the subjeet of exemption' to Clergynien in ts cer; y t i no.t •bee consider it as a hardship ,00 those, per- lain situations of li-erdship e . which was throw' (''' suns that they were not exempted; All persons en- ' rather for discussion at a future stage by 11r.11,0;v ; gaged in trade could carry it on generally by means in the course of which Loot fleveittsetsiCk itAl .' of representatives, but this was not thef c a st - with hi s opinion' upon the general principle that the evil them e they could not employ a substitute.. He, of this - as well as the last Income bill, arose chiefly seen . qossed this ease to ,sh e w h o w h o p e le ss it wee horn the admission' of Exemptions at all ; it wquid, i i. in64Sei of this magnitude to endeavour to adhere, I- lie better to takt a 11'10dt:rate per Centege upon all se without- any . vatietion, to the principle of ptri c 4 1 ancinilse,- than by- felting a good deal 'frtain some ande equality, in 'TaXation. He also statedlest night, exempting others, on supposed or teal hardships 1 " that (rem the, peculiar' strudore s and mechanism of the situations of certain chteset.of pet So n ,, beca u ' e • thitegill,that the adopting the proposed exemption s .h e was fully convinced ,it would .be impritaicable 10 would tend to prodoce that which ,et was desirable draw the line so as to come to a rule that would ail' tO avoid ae . mitch as possible, viz. the necessity of swer all Casey. , disclosure in, many instances. He had also st a ted . .. Mr. .1-ICAST lamented there were any 'ExeroP' what he felt very forcibly, the 'difficulty . which. t ions Wlvatever, for be, thought that one 'shilling 11 would be felt in carrying this,Bill into execution, the pound ,ought ..to be imposed on every body . ll If these Exemptions were. adopted ; and that it support theSt ate. i n t he present cri s i s ; for we I ' 4 ' would creme great additionallabour to' the Coen- all et us ats equal interest in :its preservation. mi ss ioeers, -it did not appear unjust to hint to Mr. KlNseelen and many other Member: W k.° make a distindion between Capirel employed in on this topic, ar,l the Com.nittee proceeded in rbc Trade and Capital emeloyed in any other way which Clauses of the Bill, rti.king many Amendments. did'n9t Yield! sff e l s irAe a Fofitt but 'xiliCh_Wes riot On the fii.st eettermi tt tile under Seliedille` A, r e ' -, liable to/illirtstipte t l and which did not require l at i v e to tile an3de at estimating- the annual Inc`' bodily lAlitt4t, 11 - , Isfittever, the Exemptions whieh ers pro ed last .night were - adopted, arising from Lands, tkc. a convessaticiti of WI w the defat- !meth took 'Mace. Messrs. Pier, SeteßOE't ;I v ' 7, 7 catieri'fiornthe Revenue would be male. than ten ' - ATTOItNitT GENERAL,' Nl , !NbrS. GILBS, VA 144 , %_ , 1 - 1 ,:'.! tinlei:lhe sum which had been st a ted, Tilts' was 41 . J I t Akr:; — Slti W: ' ... i..i* , RD 'anl H. MiLomAY , 4 !„,..; -' tilitt raftist certainly weigh with the - 'ee: t L a e e ro i so es art lilt HAN ttl.LO '- d C e ti )(th e ''' t n'" ' A vi r., ::4! consideration. Cerrenittee, theeigh not at the expellee of Justice.--- -. CII EQU ix, were the principal Nprukr 0 ., Much di C. Having..stated the principle of' the , Bill, and feeling' r;:nc,_ .1 opinion, i'rt.l a degree of difficulty withiret-oees thee threre was no grestrt3 for the assertion that - it sped ..o the, construction of these Chaise*, seent e " 0 - •-'.. was a viOlation of Public Faith—still being satisfied preeti'. A varitty of - observation, 'were madc: uPg g , by 1 ! ;e r e pr ee entations that hail been made to him, 1 , 4 :LI , 1.1; :.,I,..rent point, in the course of the discussi"n ;' t. .! he did feel himself disposed (thin:zit 'he was of opi- - 1 Mr': Pt ri,' hit;) iipcieared to Stave the great c , men that 'no principle required- it, and that there I weight with the COADMitiet. With lespeo to or'" .‘ HOUSE OF 'COM .14ONS', THURSDAY, JULY 1 4. Tut z Chaihitni Chest Bill, and the Irish Justices' Bill, wem read asecond litue, and - siorninittetl for .6-morrow. The London Coal Trade Bifl, the Irish Ship Burning Lill, and (he Friendly SoeietieLßW, were read a third ,titne and pas,ed. The Loan MAYOR pri,stponed the Committee on the City Qlota t;11 till to-inorrow. The Volunteer Corns, Bill wai read a Komi time, and ordered to be committed tool-1011(ov. Colonel STANLex .pcstvoned the .further con. sitteration of the Report on the Cotton Weavers Bill till to.morrnw. • • . Mr. Ross ailed, the necessity of its, immediate consideration, and hoped' no furtlltr delay . wPOIti take_ ace pl, . Mr. V ANATTAKT said, the parties concerned in the Cotton Bill, were expect, LI to meet to.triorrow morning, and possibly they. migliccome to some understanding on that subject. The Report of the furthp,r consideration of the Assessed Tax. Bill was putponed to TuesdAy next. —'rhe Report also of the Scotch Assessed Tax Bill was postponed to Tuesday next. The House went into a Cominittr,e*:dthe whole fismse on the Thames Policv4olo-I•Vikeliort to. morrow. The Report of .the, Conunittee respeCting the Longitudewai . brought up and agreed to 'Cite Bill to render the lateMilitia — A.a. more eff:dnal, was read, a first: time., and °ratted to be read a second time to.motrow: The'lindse went into a Committee of the Nylwic Hotise on the 1),;11, Several verbal alterAtiqns not worth atteo. tiOht were pilyo9ed 141 diEreilt ut the and agreed to. On the Clauie being icad which allows . Stirrlyors, luspeacas, and Assessors :to survey .I:an&d, Pro .; perry; ' • . • I~lr. SAIITII oiljenetl toit---he observed that the Clause would be attended' with many evil con sequences, and operate on the Public as a great hard ship. He urged the necessity of postponing the consideration of this Clause to a future period, order to judge :of the extent of power to be allowed to the surveyors of Prpperty... • - The CIIANCELLOR'oftbeF.XCIIEQ-Unsaki it was not usual to postpone the cpsideration of ti Clause in any sill , but the Connrittee were. compe tent to narrow the power of the Surveyors, if. they. kit inclined. The ATTU 1? NIiY..G EIV 14 AL said; he consider.. r ed the persons proposed.in this' Bill as :very useful to. catty rite A into.effea. t 4 . 4 ".' • • Mr. KilYiV .411:1 tirged n .lluintletirti*y c,f sire house being intortrled of tilt elttenCt . ifol4ower to . be . given to Surveyors before Pirliament 7 give . their heil.klit)ll 10 1 Mr. PITT thought no persons 'were better cul,neri loi• the business roan those fi?ttnetly emu:: ployeti, -in order to have - the best 111 - teltigettCe on t ilt= ik did not mean to say but there might be S..)tne objefti in to the Clause': hits he !thought the tortticr S.lttivykits Were as to carry the Act as any of hui. persons; inn tlit he cc ye there .w etc any nort,i grourds for posto.aing the eonsidera4on of tie clause.