The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-17 00:00:00

Gentleman; instead of waiting for oi)jettiona to 1 - ,is Motion, ' would have stztui the mason.; why he brought it forward. 'He had listened very atten. tively to the Hon. Gentlemati, at it appeared to him that the Motion•rested upon '•no PArliamentary grounds w4ateVer, and therefore he shoold resist•the certainly participated with the Hon. Gentleman in his'arixiety to-defend tie ch-iraeler of the Noble I..nrd At the head of the At.liniralty hint his an'xiety - i.i•ettaittly felishort of th4t oh f the tin. Gentlerna, hzeause he placed Inch reliit•ce. opt , en the justice of , the arid tne, Parliautent,. so great a Corfk . ;ence .in the liit;1! cit.traatr •of -the Noble Li:PA alluded to, that he did not see the Ile ces)ity :; - •d6pi - ulg stall 3 !vlotion a! the prestlnt. The Hon. Genii=-man inu,t that, givie , .. 7 fOr to ~. - .4 lot of itsti.i it.did •nstitute. A ; tint. It „ or`, i n I CEMJCntS, to lay II ' r • • to concur in tli •' • " • is tended to ptn(-- , !••• i,. . . Houle, or es.- ,;, , 4 t: T , :•4 ; ground of 1. •-• • „ - ;• • •:• . • t '. was no -; could : Inured at ,• t..• .• ;_. • • ,ati‘,4 r-iy•tlit',: 7 cc. Bi s •. .t • ~,,ation in which • sto:••! .„1-pt2intc•'. Corw.r. : r!. into the dep, c -nts tithe :Navy, and fne would be to ss,:e,w a tV,,spo. sition into its own hands that p6wer which it had vt-4': . : ), r, t!:f: Ce:rmis . sioner. if the House entertait..:d any doubt respe6ting the Condon of the connniqinners, if •hey thought that they would neglect the olij-7 , ±ls of their inquirv, the House.. ought to institute mother Inquiry on their part, to know nhether those Commissioners should be con. *tintr;:d in their office. :But no doubt had been ex , pressed with regard to the condua of the Commis signers. The Hon. Gentleman said, that the mi. outcs contained proof of great ddinquency. He did not kliew what the contents of those Minutes were, but they did contain proofs of such delin. fluency, it certainly was a strong reason against the Motion. He must do justice to the feelings of the Noble Lord at the head of the Admiralty and de. dare, thdt he kneW that in'opposing this Motion he Was not ailing in copformity with the feelings of that Noble Lord. It was the first wish of that Noble Lord's heart that every part al his conduEl should be laid before the Public and the world, but standing there as a Member-of the House of Comm Ons, he could not consent to the Motion, he should there fore move the Previous Question. • Cop,. MARKHAM Said, 'he felt himself very utlvltarootly situated betkifeeo tilt; :• - ttty'lle felt to wainutin owo i.:ll;qkter and with wh9m he hail the honour oLia.ing, and his respect for the noinion delivered by the chancellor of tile Esc.che. quer. The Board. of Admiralty had been goaded , anti caluniniated id. the public prints of 'the Country, whiCh had said the Most degrading things of the Board, and had compared - their visita tion to a domiciliary vi it. Under such circum. stances, it WAS itnpossible for the Board of Admiralty to carry :on' their duty if they were thus. to be abused for the properAdis'elinge ut it. It was on this ac, c o u n t th a t he expressed not only his own wish, but that tit the N.,,bletairri alluded to and the other a\lerrthers tif, tiSt thes. papers should be .prodUced. , If there - were great delingnerciea they ought to be punished, and lie.did not think it was necessary to wait for another Reporr•Wthat pur. yo.,e. We were now in a state of War,. anti punish. riwnt ought to be n infli6ted soon, in-order that the eeigy of the Country might not be, as it had been, t ew ri ka. wa3 , lhtty his wish that the paper s , slonn.l produi7.e,d. • Sir /t- Z. rose to say a fei;i• words co„,etpleti64' of the aiiiv:ion which had thi.t . Motion Oe mode respeain g rice refiloVal Oi; Mr. Mardian -I; :Old he declared that be hail ,rather stand in, the situation he did upon that . occasion, - than in the situation of those who were implicated in it, and who let it go unanswer. ed and unteitmd, With regard to the present Mo. Lion, he thought it did - :unlt go far enough ; they' should riot only have the Minutes of the proceedings Of the A..4mitalty Board during the visitation, but they should have an aceotatt ot: the measures al te r. waids adopt !.d by that 'Board in consequence of it. `the Nohie.Lord at the head of the,Admiralty had hilol:en of ;in high ;elms ; there was no patty.. iyAic which e , -old be paid to the military coiidu*l of Noble Lord and the other MeMbers of that Board to which he would riot most heartily sub.. scribe, bat lie could not pay the same compliment to their 001' . .00dUCI, because he thought it had been attended With cot*quenees injurious to the, rnhiic ; it had produced a great disgust in the civil . . departments of fife Navy, tknOftpersisted Ivould produ(e the IMP it serious coniequences - to the,CountryThat was his firm opinion. He beg_ ged 10 way one word , rclpeaing the Report, bad the honotir of knowing stone of the Conunis, stoners, partieuhirly the worthy 11iinnet at the . beild of it, of whom it WAS impassible for any atm) to entertain a higher opinion than he did. If there w as any thing which appear e d t o him peculiarly strong in the' It.qort, he did not attribute it 1° the Comtnioianers, but to the nature of the commis. Dion with which they were ensrusted. He very str a, g l y dLapproved Of stating the names of par. tits W4O Were only accused upon irparte evidence. Wi t h regard to the Motion it s elf, ,h e di d not think it tientiar enough, and therefore should not give - it his support; Sir U. PO4E 3341, the evidence, might in one set it: be e.vparie evidence, because it was in general frorn'the individual himself. S:r A. 17.411. ND said, lie t'elt himself under i i .zy itly; a cm words upon this fittl - The y Board, to 1..014).11e had tite 1 , ..., 11 :-. to ',whine:, ha:d never spared:theitlidtouetthey ctinfitaridy attoded . the-'titities of their ofliee fot se;./en rours ;, they had done their best 'tor the service of - their Country, They had enjoys +. the approbation of the tty.o preceding Ec.irds of since the . present Board was ap. thel'e lt,ul been, such stfong plejudices, ck,-is with the . utinast difficulty that they cats ,l - 11146 were 'lriany things changed: Ott the last visrtation, which were aftertitant; changed back again to their old stag. Alter the visitation was over, ti.;e. Board of Admiralty , thought it necessity t o ,e 4 , 15 , ' foe 4 commission to inquire inact there .abm, .i. The House indulged ti m, ;ma a commissiOn was aopointed, e who h was 1. now , sittiog. 'n .). of course had all the Paper; :lid I befete them. He hoped; hoWever, that when these Rieleitis came rya be t;:deen :into eoosideration. that the Boards', particularly the Navy and Vittualling i lioara<, Tight. have a n eveorruoity of being heard i in their pstkiticatioo, No 3odgment could he form. fed upon the eoodua of tho! , ,e Bowds, or upon the I Report itseK before the Parties were heatd. The Navy Rend were pereaty 'ready to enter into that. h uit ifi c a t i em . Th f ,,,,, ~ leq,l i d howeverexpeCt a consider— . : Lie &glee of Caiifflcur frOm the House in deciding stekon their' con.;1101, ii it should appear that there no seriuus tee Bled pf. fluty or any corruption ..e triborahl to them. All that was attributed to 'l , 4,tey 'Board in all theoumerous•and exten. ~ , (ItieS they had Li perform, those omissions answered, a'id would be answered. The r. ! , must be desirous to know the facts, and as e: ei Isly ie hid; they should.be answerikl. He had . .4., t very pat iently and heard Gentlemen talk of delin. t - ~ nee; not indeed of co r rup t i on , f o r then he would ortt ore sat silent, but- helrusted he should have apt epportueity of defending himself in every point. 1,, r. COL? RTE WAY said, the Right Hon-Gentle. nee - opposite .to hint had spoken very highly, of .the First Lord of the Adatiralty, but would not .consent to the produCtion of those Papers which Were calcu latel to raise his charaAer still higher. It was well known that there had been strong and unfounded re . _ flenions'tfirown out upon the condttfl of the Mini ralty, and on the visitation Which had taken place. The objeCt of the Han. Gentleman who had made the Motion was to spew the grounds upon which the Board of Admiralty had 'proceeded. One oldie Members of the Board of Admiralty had expressed his wish that these Papers should be produeedit was also the wish of the First Lord of the Admiral. ty. Of the high eharaCter of that Noble Lord, c/a. rum et venetabile nomeil, it was unnecessary for him to say anything ; it was, however, some satis fattion to know that there was at least one of the Members of the Administration who was looked upon with resped and adtniration abroad. Admiral B i..1.:K EL EY said, he deprecated all dis. cussion upon this subject at present. At a moment . like the present, when eve r y on e o u g ht to stan d fdrward . in defence of the Country, to see a squab. tile beeween the two Boards was really a scandal to the Couritry. This was not the time for Inquiry ; it called for exertions. He therefore most earnest ly begged the Hon.. Gentleman Would withdraw his Motion. He OK /tight consequences would ensue from what had happened, that would palsy the ope ration both of the Admiralty and,the Navy Board. fie was sure that the Inquiry was placed in good hands,' and therefore. lie thought it ought not to be taken from them ; he therefore' could not acquiesce , in the Motion. I The A77ORNEY GENERAL said, he would trouble the House with but a very few words,. He could not conceive th a t there was any charge against the Beatd to which the,Hon.; Baronet belonged. He did not consider the qeestiori in that point of view. The Motion was for the prirdealem of certain Papdts. The objeetion ;shich had been made to it .by the Hon. Admital, seemed to him to be the true Par liamentary groUnd of opposing it. The House thought that in the first instance those Minutes ought to be referred to Commissioners, and in order . 4 to enable them to determine upon the• subjett, the } Minutes had been laid before them. Would it not, be as most anotnaloui proceeding on the part of Par liamew, in, ihe first instance to appoint Commis , sioners to mak e inquiries, an d t h en to ca ll u p on th em I for their Minutes - at the very time that their pro. I ceedings were going on; and ,chile their Inquiries I were to,fintshett ? It would require a few of the reasons (which as the Hon. Gentleman who made [ the , Miition had not stated' them in his opening speech, he supposed he reserved them for his reply) to prove that Parlianient ought to adept, such a eon. dud. ' It had been grated that the' Admiralty Board klt concerned at some slanderous reports .whi c h f had gone abroad, and to which some little coun. tenance had been given in that House, and that they wished that ell the Documents relative Ito their conautt should be laid before,- the House. This certainly was very honourabl e to t h e i r f ee li ngs i as individuals, but he begged leave to submit to them, whether their private consideration should not for the present, be suspended, he did mean forgot ' ten, but suspended at least for the present, and it might afterwards he taken up in due time. .11 the House Wished to take the Inquiry upon. itself, it ought to have dOne it in thP, first instance, and not now, wheel the Commission was appointed, and when the Inquiry was going on. With whatever industry the rrpoets against the Board of Admiralty had been circulated, ' they certainly rhad not received much counteri;oice in that House. Art allusion had beeti made to the Motion of an ! Hon.' Baronet (Sir Wit. ELFoRD), but as his arguments, however Con. 'vineing to himself, (lid . not - convince the mind of any one Member in the House, and as the Motion was not seconded ; the Noble Lord and the other ' Members of the Board of Admiralty, might be sa. tistied that though they might 10 attacked, in caluni. niatory Papers, yet that their charatters stood high indeed in that House, when the Hoe. Baronet - could not find a single coinciding sentiment. with hint up. on his Motion. Bar, tlire was another considera.. tion which weighed in his mind against the Motion. It had been stated that there_ weredelingeents whose cases ought to be brought befOre Parliement, in order that they might be proeecored. But there was no reason why the, Minutes shenhi, b e l a id h e ; fore the House for that purpose, because th e A T _ T- 61 0' 1 EYGgsElt,S1, might bp ordered to prosecute . them. And it was' but justice to the partie s , if t h ey were to be prosecuted, that 0 itshould be done in the usual way, and not b y or d er , of that ijcime, which would certainly raise unfavOurable prejudices ag a i nst them. He trusted, therefore,. that the H ouse would consider thi s a n unreasotAle all'hoatioo, to ' take that Inquiry out of the hands Of the Conunis. sioiers, 'against whoa no charge had - been in4de.-,-- Jr 'airdreci . to him not only that. there were, ri(4.,r.. i ia meet iark grounds for the Mot ion, but 1.-I):iivvery - ' 14toupd , of Vat4.atAcrktary vvice4i O 4 We 4itvOly • against it. There Were • alto grail& of justice against it, both with respea to the Public and to the persons accrued ; a :premature disclosure of all the circumstances which had come out in the cootie of the Investigation, Mighedefeat tl:e objeft of-the Inquiry,. and enableohosewho had been guilty of delinquency to elute r public j ust i ce . It would therefore be . better on , every ground, that if they were to be prosecuted, the re:craters. G.E.lstAao Mould be directed to prosecute them by the Board. Upon the whole, therefore, be hoped the Hon. Gentleman would withdraw his Motion, though he dill not think it very important, whether the Mo tion was withdrawn, or whether the Previous Ques. tien should be pot upon it. Col. BASTARD said, he could tint agree with those who thoOght that the situation of the Coun try being dangerous, was a reason for not going into an Inquiry into the sobjeft to which the Mu:- lion referred ; on the contrary, he thought that the more dangerous that situation, WAS, the mote was the necessity for such an Inquiry ; and what had Killen from some Hun. Gentlemen who seemed to .resisi the Inquiry, appeared to him to shew its , ne. cessity. Gentlemen had., said that the Public Ser. vice had been impeded by the differetice which had existed between the two Boards, the Navy and the Admiralty Boark'ind some had said that the Ser. vice could not go 'on while these differences sub sisted ; now he , thought this a, conclusive reason .for the House coming to some decision upon the subject, for - that otherwise the Public Service would be still further impeded. Upon th at statement h e should vote for the Motioe,,and he did so in hopes that those means which were necessary for the Public Service would be brought forward before.the House, for lie thought our situation pregnant with danger while those difntences subsisted; and while Abele was no authority that could put an end to them.' He believed that all the parties alluded to 'in the course of-thii Debate, were honourable men; lie knew that the Admiralty desired to cottn. 'craft all abuses that might be found to exist in any department under their controul, and he saw in Parliamenra wish to enable them to do it, and lie had no doubt that abuses will be remedied as far as the Admiralty can remedy them; but if the Service of this Country was impeded by the difference gel tween the two Boards, the House should lose no time in coming to a decision that might remove that impediment, for at all events the Public Ser vice must bi duly attended to . , Mr. HARVEY said, he ,thought that an observa_ thin or two ought to be made upon the . subje4 now before the House. He never was more surprised than when the present Motion was brought . fot. wardO except when he heard 'the reasons on which the Motion was founded. ' Many circumstances had come before the , Commissioner s w hi c h t h e H o u s e could not know any thing of yet. As to the dia_ rider of the Noble Lord at the - head of the Ad.: miralty, some persons had said some things - against him, ,and others had vindicated him, but until there was a' Motion made von that subjeit o he should not Say' any thing upon it. If the suhjec't should ever come under discussion, he should. say- what he thought upon it, and he should say it freely, and he should not fall in with those who bad praised that charaner so much ; but he did not wish to step our of the order of discussion to take mold Of that which was not regularly before the House. But ',crimps the subjeft of•• the toriduft• of that Noble Lord was not so properly-the province of r the of Commons to discuss, as the Noble Person alluded to was a Member of the other House of Parlia ment ; and even 'if the charaaer of that Noble Person was intended to have been- discussed, this was an improper . 'Mode for that p ur p ose , b ec a use the papers now called for, related to one particular transaction, and were confined to one visitation made upon the subjeo to which the Report now upon the Table referred ; hut if . the'House was to entertain any inquiry into the conduct of • that-Noble Lord, it must be done upon some specific grouod laid .for that purpose, and riot he brought in inci. dentally when another subjeti was discussed. As to any, criminality in any Parties to which the . Report referred, if there* existed any such crimi nality, the ATTO}tNEYGENEAL. was the proper Officer to preisecute on such an occasion. At present it was sufficient to say, that no ground had been laid in support of the Motion now before the House. He thought the period might come' when the cir. cumstanees stated in the Report may come before the House, and then the House would do rightly in demanding all documents that might he rieees saryro facilitate the discussion; but there was no such ground at present, for which .reason he could not support the present Motion. Sir .PRANCIS 114R11VG said, there was no man upon eattlothat had 'more respell than he had for my Lord St. Vincent, but he Was extremely eOncerned that the subjeft of the Visitation of the Dock-yards had been brought forward-on this oeca_ don: he understood- any thing of the proceed.' ings of Courts of juseice, which ought to be a mo. del for the 'House iii,Consmons, with regard to its decision upon . qre weight olevidence, the rule was this, not to give impliciteredit to any exanrination in' chief, until after a cross.examination had taken place, for. it often happened that the. truth not *come out until; the c ross.examination ira,d taken place, In the case now before the House, evidence was taken in a particular mariner, and either aired_ ly or inJirealy ftfleCting'on certain persons who had no power to put one question on the of erside.— He said he took- the liberty of making this observa tion,in consequence of a material feature in the Re, pore which had beereso often, allUded to, particolarly t o -Bill s d ra wn in the West Indies. The SP aAK it reminded the Honourable Baronet that this was not a discussion on the first Report, but on the question of.the Prociudion of the Minutes on the subject of the Visit to the Dock-yards. Sir FRANCIS BAKING prOCCeded to observe, that the Motion now proposed, tended , to, hold forth to the world that a number of Frauds had been commit t ed on the Public, rind might make a very great imprcslion, .when in truth the judgment of the Public ought to be suspended until buth sides had been heard, The concluskti which had been r ,„d y. d raw „ f r ,, m the evidence was tarred, but he would venture tosny, that a few, and a very few question* put on the other side, would dray., forth such 4',lswC4s " 7 4 10 P 1(1 Mike t 4 very persous who had already given their opinions,-, form another, at. redly contrary to what they had already concluied, Mr. SHERIDAN said, thaiihe could not age with the Hon. Gentleman opposite CO Mtn (Kr. HA itvtr) who seemed to think that the Noble Lard -at the head of the Admiralty was not to be myna. Isle to the House of .Commons, because he wog a Member of the other House of Parliament ; new, as he Was First Lord. of the Admiralty, no question could be constitutionally entertained but that his condo& in such charaFter might be discussed in that , ,' House; neither did he agree with the Hon. Ge ntle. man he. had already alluded, tr, as to the aparrcr. from whence the discussion of the condua of that Noble Lord should originate. It was not for those who.approved t of, but - for those who were disslrh! fled With the condua of the Noble Lord, to call far an Inquiry into such condud. It was not for those. who applauded the charader of that Noble LoOt but for those who dealt in insinuations (for charges _he had not heard) against that charaaerato bring the discussion forward; and sure he was, that who- • ever . that investigation took place, it would red.ouod highly to the honour of that Noble Loid. He tva s aware that the House would phy n o at tention what., ever to any libels which might have been pablishea in any quarter upon this-subjea. But as the 1 - 0 1 $ 4 ! bad been told that the force of the Navy Board Will impeded by the proceedings of the Admiralty Board; he thought that no time should be lost in adjusting the difference between the two Boards at this trientous crisis. An investigation should therefor: take place without delay, so that those whodeSer re . honour shall receive honour, and those who 11 01 punishment shall suffer punishment. Sir A. HAMOND said,. in explanation, that he did not say that the Navy Board was impea f by the Admiralty Bdard, but he said that neithe ° I,them would go - on so pleasantly as if there had been no disagreement. Mr. SHERIDAN said, he understood the 1 - 1 01 ' Baronet to say that the Public Service was impair° Mr. HARVEY explained e_ahe said he did aor call on any persons to m a k e charges, or to bri n g forward praises on the First Lord of the Admi" J `r,, He only said, that if any c h arges were made, subject brought for Ward in a regular shape, that "e should then have something t o say upon the obi" , but that the subjed no w t w e et -, t h e 1 f a me %vas o °' of such a nature as, in his mind, to call for his °P l ' nion on the condua of thaeNable Lord. Mr. - WHITBREAD justiied the motives' plan which he brought this subjett . forward, and i" House, with the wish so gener a lly .expressed io tiro, House, consented to withdraw it, The l*ti 43 was accordingly withdrawn. tsa d , The third reading of the Wool Bill, after a conversation :' teem m 1 i a ra n l d ß A Z i a r K . E B L it sj o , x/ I s r , ...i , t s t i ll o t s o tp .4 o o n „ e lyr t . o p o rii sei le gli S t ilip Btrning and Malicious Shooting 11 0 : 4 , Ivcrl rea m (' r a . o th n ir E d: L ti anti gave notice, passed , thaton h e t s h h e ot A l l id ot o lo n n 4olitnit:li. ,:: * rOk.ttiy-GENZAILL• . 4,, [nova, that the proper Officer do retort to the How e, on ...- subject of the Expenditure of*Mony our of the First FrO il° - ' Office in Irciaml, in the Reparr of Churchesilke,. I tti The Iti-st.s.c.Tox-G.L.NEk;44 Of Exports slat el ar i o . brought up certain. AccOunts of the compotel Am nia , irtsi t in er a est ß u i t i - i th ib e r C c o o n n s s o o li i ii d la a te ti ti ng k , tf ; t t a i n i l u o r t i ' e a u lt , e 4 ra c t . i ..... on o s e rt t e g biL ! H, ,••, be laid on the Table. The further ceomera : i ..•.• tea Bill ass t s' . • - tam of ' t,ie. orinna Pay ferred to to•morrow. i , . Wit Al ' Sir jAktEk SiNoLALR, ExiKINS hrQl4/ 14 I ' l ' 11 '' '' .. 4 ► 4 ,4,' a first •-• leave to suggest ihe time. • . exitressed a ho 1 h P I al. BAGWELL approved of the Bill, . • fv r ge. v i i i d e i al ng let r l i o ie u r t finttohCa.aFatilnaliisi-,NlTiiiini"olfirLl.L2t4lW' l'' to, see the Prov.i..,ions or it extended •to I relaral, inc. _ggei% be beneficial to Ireland. 11 oh,,'"c't that iil Eligiall4 w 1" Militia-Men , went into aittt.il service their .wives and chid .a in Scotland, tiren had relief front the arish to which OLT be1 °41 ,1;,,., • tiodnve:vtyithmoollay:lia!uinnideni Something to.the battle elk.el was now about to thakel .,,.. , Men actual became beggars.,•He knew dive was too mu s i l l a propriQty of doing so ; he knew it wor o a l ngland, but lie Tully. wished some regulations to he n ,- in that respell. • ' 1 r ill Mr. itrA.'iabial said, that the situation of the ' 2° l ° l .. Ireland WAS well known to be a subject of re fo l r an s d u t c i i t t e awisv)e,sstaemnd Ci ot ti . lidiporeor olf.„3•01141:11t.::: t —whether the was prepared_ with any measure, . was another point - 7. 3 g was, he should have the suport of Governmeet as rat . ,,,, it eatud, with their view of d propriety be given, sod t ha i• l e ,..) rlitt9l l should appear to be planer • but Ito must eoo h to e had hitherto seen no pliet upon ,thus subjcet to whi, s ~, o f • had not serious objections ,• out he was tar from thniPsi g i' l qi i s Honourable Gentle.T4 something being done in that respect. With teSpla i° . Main.ter.alne a the Poor • he li.id no doubt but that soo f, thing might ,be snggeste:l and brought forwartit and oliii'. l ', meet the serious coriiii.i. _II gfinrebation of the House, and which might fttl.;, something bite adequate relief, hut still ha must 0v0,,`, • • Hon. Gentleman the Same answer iss,he gave him brj which waS, that until some measure was sugg,estettO w fild into some shape that he. could give his assent to, hr - c °- 14 not assent 14) any measure, which might be. intended lir, brought forward ; nor did he make. any pletige.—Jte 444 1 ed bei .. l ‘ n f e, f had t!r_ a in t,e a g O ca a in n e: f O li ti b . r n t S: l : e rv r o_l a U ti b fl o t e r s r r V o a f w t rO i . ° M7 A u t -P rr . 111 11 .a is ue su l b t; j : '...tE.. ..e l ri ta . CERALO kn 4 Mr. WZl.BrarOkOr, the 13:11 was orikt.~ pit I Ns rEra,stml.ansdriceaSalatirtbpiirtrytßinillel,•aailldterpasfsezt,.s.vorthi (P al Mr' . A wore brought op the Report Mr. AL Ix tee respeding tne Consolidation of the Excise Dutieth " 4.4 ' was re:al Motiond to, and a Bill ordered. ' resolved fluff; into the of 31r. Coal% i the Honse 1 into a COMinittee to CofbidOr of ;he Acts of the Irish liannent • • q - ' . • ri.spei., mg the issue of Bank. Notes. , i f 3 14 ' - afr coRR y .t -• 4, ...red, that by these Acts the ilis ue lTi 13 i' t Niter atat Bills of Exchange in Ireland was rest ti'‘,c' t , t u s er, a certain surd. The issuing of, Silver Notts had. ig w-v of of the Cotnol,v.icti; beeit permitted on the supposltion.tniit them. ware. 41- vv 11 .,,,e 0 f i silver. lie intended to-propose glint the issue of these-Stir Notes should be continued until the Ist of Januar), 1 ,7,...11 cloak which p:riod information migtit be obtimed ,1 1 ,,"; ri . i would enable them tainclge of the policy or impolieY ("'` .1 1 tt u t il t l ile su C c l i s t Ai a r t . ri P al e i r 6 m ho i t n bv47:42teZl: toHientoh.for'7lloarrelenr° After so - •' ' ' * int, eon.•ersatiun between:- Ir. B 4 . 4111141 ' 14 1 ICAO' hriugt in a hill to contiOtte, alter, and amend those Aas,m, co. p.V, Untl Mr. V,/ icalt Ait the klouse resumed, an- - WaS given to tiling-in-the Bill. tl3 ° . 11 , Mr. At.fit A Ntitta brouglit'op the Report of the C 4 Consolidation Bill, which was read and agreed to. • 1, 1 Mr. VAN st •rr Ag -r moved aa:lause tei appropriatelto.ol44 i fur the service chile pre.sent year, which was read and ag"; t9 ' aila 4 ' Biii ordered to be real a tbird tit ne to-mrt oe_.,',. 1a 'a Committei: on toe Act for regulating th! Corn r4:11,, between G.reat Itrittint and 1 relanci. the Chairman w 35 00 tdeted to - move iiir leave to bring in a Bill to. contintl,, to said A.tt. The•Hodse having resumed, leave w 3 s 4 1 " lh it A ' I Bill' brought up, read a first time, and ordered to be (41- :second time to- niorrow. .berf Mr. A.t.sxa. 'Not Report . R brought up the Repo. of the o ,r,tr or , • Oath hill, which was read and agreed to , a nd the b" 1 • dered to be read a third time to•morrow. ; •li to Mr. %%h00...re t moved liar leav , ! to bring in aßs transfer Seamen in the Irish Militia to the ItoYal Na)"' b i : i 3: I t v e r e c . g o A i t y c e r t n . v x * it a y sr s n andtrt A r e o al u i g s h , t s. : b t p i ctbhe: waste: i I. [ s i ..l o a rt a • t e s r i r t a h g e re -i r" ; o; ' and a Bill ordered. • , o f' ' I Col. Vra ?Kra preset).* a Petition from the Tanot r oi. Ljtneriek against the. Leather Tax. Ordered 10 be gets 1 to the Committee to which the other Petitions fa tit. subject had been referred. * c, and committed tor to-morrow. • , .0 , The Loan Bill and the Customs Duty Bill• 'ogre rSka i second e Navigation Att Bill passed through a Collitnittee. Report f , o-ruortoor. • Actionoßad at half nett s 4 'en till to.rnotrow• • •