The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-15 00:00:00

he equal -to' that of the Duty imposed in. the year ;795, which xi:as no; tot. a ton, but tol. a pipe, so that it must be evident from that, hA., intended the Duty noW to he impo4 was to he that Of wt. a pipe, anti t,o tho,Reaulution was worded ; but lest Gentlemen might have taken the amount of the -Ditty from . bis statement, instead of the words of the Resolution which was afterwards_ moved, he thotight it. right to make the present statement ; it might - otherwise happen that some Gentlemen. ;g11! go away with an idea that the Duty on this ar:icle was only half of what it really was.— Thi2xe was another Resolution to which he- also to advert,and that was with regard to TEA. Tie stared it tr he . inte . 4aled to propose an augmen. tatiott of duty to the amount of 4s per cent. ad.l.itt ' form on .titter Teas, and Is per cent. on the eOaner Teas. The Resolution howtver was drawn jte , as to impose an additional 4e .per per cent. on all...:fts4tA. The fin;ut,e Would have an opportunity of reducing ii, if it should think fit. He was bound to say he did not intend that the Resolution should be so drawn; he~ had thought it reasonable to make a distiktion . hetween the finer and - the coarser ar. tide, but now upon refiedion, he was induced to think it would be Oesirable to impose 4e per 'tent. additional; duty on Teas- . 46f all descriptions. This was the opinion ofinao)in the trade, and other in. . div ideals, on whose judgment he should wish to re ly they'itaid it was the best way to prevent frauds and itypositiOns", which 'would arise if the distiniiicin • was made in the duties; of the two sorts of Teas, for if the distiodiein obtained, some of the finer Teas Might be entered as the coarser, which was to be subject to the lower, when they were intended tot the higher scale ,Of - duty. All the higher Teas would be 90, and the lower 30 percent. if the Re. iolution was to be as.he had opened it ; but if they welt made 'all alike . .subject to the additional duty of , t e per cent, the circa would be, that the finer Teas would have some. addition to what they were under the Commitation Ditty, and the inferior Teas would sill b e so me t hing less. He thoyglit it material to make' this addition to 'the . statement of last night, lest some Gentlemen might have taken their ideas of the duties from his opening, instead of the words of the ReSolutiOns themselves. it was in the potter of the House to reduce the sum of the duty on each of these articles, and •to make them conformable to the statement which he inade.by mistake last nght, • hut he could not help considering it would be better the Resolutions And& remain as they are, for the reasons he had already assigned. He took occasion to observe also in explanation, that he never did , 'state, that 7,800,0001. wai`the produce. 6r. the Co.i snlidated Fund, as bad been repeatedly imputed to him. • Mr, WILLIAM 'SMITH said, he should not' enter upon the particulars of this Report at present; , he rose :rather to lay in his claim to deliVe r his opi nion upon it on some future,day. He approved, however, of the leading part 61 the present system, which was that of raising, is large, portion of •the Supplies of this Country within the year ; he thought that was one great cause of our present public Credit being so hi d h, He thought there was • a great deal of candour in what had been stated by the : Minister to-night an the subject of the addi. Duly intended to be imposed on Wine ; the Committee, he lu had chiefly taken it front thestatement of the Right Hem, Gentleman, which certainly, was only L. a pipe, instead of the Itt'sft. lotion, which was toL a pipe ; but that the IVlini. ' r intended to propose rol., instead of sl,, a pipe, . was evident from the amount at which he estimated -the produce, since the importation did not amount to MOM than 3e.),000 tons, which at 51. a : pipe, ',Vottld only be 300,0001. The house would there, fore hardly think that the-Resolution was o.tt right. With regard 19 Tea, it certainly was very highly taxed, but then it was a hoairy, and not only so, but it tvas a pernicious -luxury, and the abundant Use of it might properly be'di,cOnraged. Mr. &STAR' thought the Tenants and Occu. piers of land in Devonshire might with propriety he called upon to pay for: land only 6d. in the pound, like, those of landholders in ScOtland. Mr. W. DUNDAS and Mr. IVPPtitasoN thought tlse Duty on Barley would discourage the growth of it in Scotland. Sir Roils-we ButcroN expressed 'the same appre. !tension with respett 'to much of the North of Eng laid, and particularly the part which he rept seritcd- Sir W. EL.FoRD thought the distinaion between the Landed Interest and the Commercial, as übjeds .of Duty, deserved much investigation; •. Sir kluoii hot, ti entertained some. donht' s 'that the fa's:e h h e so peoduaiee as the .11/li. oister had stated. ; .: He thought so me o f t h em would operate to the eneouragement of Smuggling. General GA:X,:oVict , entered his protest against the fax Cott Sugar. ••• LornP. L, Go w r ft, expressed his surprise at the Tax on Malt, Ater the runiber of Petitions. pre sented I.v,t Session tiro that suhjea. • ,I, BINGTOI , I approved of the system of raising a large portion of the Supplies within the year in 'this the Minister wisely follormed the euthe t.f his great predecessor. He disapproved of a 1-.ol,lety, ;41:-‘ art eneouragetnent to gambling,. and altogether injurious to morals. Mr. ' „ ..7011A STONE approved of the system of rftiljog. large proportion of the Supplies - within the year ; but he contended that the present Sup, plies, although very large, would be insufHeient for, the prescut.purpose ; twenty,six millions, he said, was faOCll Too small; he thought our Establishnlent :, - Jtould be forty millions. fie contended also, that we were wrong in.the manner in which we had in. sisted on retaining Malta, and expressed it as his . noinion, 'that we shalt at last be compelled to make 'ease on terms. net better than had been already ofered_to us. Mr. PANS ITT RT maintained that the pre_ sent Stipply was ample for our present purposes. Th e average expence, of the last .. War was not thirty millions a year, and there-was - no reason to appre.. fiend, but the contrary, that the present would he snore expensive, With regard to making Pr on the' terms which .the Hon:Gentleman had' stated, he would desire hips io lay ttla hand upon his. , breast ;LOCI say,. -Whether he believed, if. we Leal: entered into such Peace, that we could have kept it for six ' . .. 1 months / Fie then referred to documents •on the ' I. Table to justify his opinion of the , pre ent b....rii. . blishmem being sufficient for our present purport. 11:. , thought that all Teeches to exaggerate, the evils Of ,War, and; to excite despondency in the People, . . . dangerous at 'ihis criis,* Mr.. 10.HN,STONE thought that the dotirine held forth hy the Hon. Gentleman_in the.latter part, - of his speech had a" tendency to encroachment on the freedom of deb a te. • . : , 1 . . . Mr. B4AI/4/11 was convinced that great sacri fices must be made by this . Country at this crisis. With respell to the Tax on Sugar, it way an, expe riment, ttwlhl oeto iutigih t,or i a ltd i e s a i t i :eita i i. t Ds o w ili f a tt:yi s i:af i ,rd t i n oi ): :vne o : s bi s noe i o b ;sne l : gag. ii t 6m o rrciip know rsiali tiiicmrlpriica,a ; t what i caii thathe it was not very difficult. Mr. DENT said a few words. - : , Mr. PETER MOORE observed, that if so many objefflons were to be made to Taxes, - We could not have any Tax at all. Gentlemen thought that we might have a Peace of experiment and a War of experiment, but they would not allow of a Tax of , experiment. That we were to make a great exer tion the Country was unanimously ' agreed. • He hoped when Taxes were opposed, those, who op. posed them would propose better, or at leivit a sub stitute. We were unanimous on great exertion ;.• we were unanimous on another point, that however great the Taxes are, the COuntry was pettedly competent to pay them., . , Mr. nut. ER. said a few words. The Report %eat+ then brought up; and on the' question that the Report be now read, Mr. JOHNSTONE made some further observa tions on the present establishment being too small, which he maintained it was by to millions. Mr. VANsITIART 205Were'd the observations of the Hon. Member; after which the Report was , read a first ti!ne. On the second reading of the Report, Mr. DENT said, he did not see why it was that li'orcigners were excluded, ' from this Tax ; he thoUght that they ought to pay for the security of their ptoperry which was in our Funds. .The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if Ibis had been a Tax upon the runds, it certainly would have been right to have taxed Foreigners residing abroad. It_must be obvious that they did not come in any degree under the airinei ple of the measure ; they were not liable to other Taxes, and it would be extremely unjust to tax the property which, upon the -faith of the Country, they had placed in our Funds, Mr. DEAT was apprehensive that frauds would he practised, and that money would be placed in the Funds in foreign names. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he was aware that frauds of this kind might be practised, and therefore it would be necessary that proper precautions should be adopted. Mr. C 4LCR AFT highly approved of the ex emption of Foreigners residing abroad, and said, that if any thing could add to the high charatler which this Natio') bore abroad, it would be the adoption of a line .of conduct so honourable as the present. Mr. 11- 7 M.SAIITH said, he Ivouhl not now enter into the details of the Taxes : he approved highly of the system of. raising a large part of the Supplies within the year, anti therefore was disposed to make as tew ObjettiOng as possible ; he could not, hoW. ever, h6p - expressing his apprehemions that the Tax upon Trade and Professions , would produce that:system of inquisition anthdiscloshre which wo so much reprobated in the Income Tax. • He was that the Coontry would cheerfully pay a larger stun by It different mode: a small increase in the Duty on Malt (though he did' ot recommend such a; measure) would be borne more Cheerfitlly. . • The CIiANCELOR of the EXCHEQU E R; said, that he felt aa'much as any one at the neees. sity of discluatue, but it would be absolutely neces. saryeither to have recourse to that measure, or to give up the 'Tax:as far as related to Trail° and Pro. fusions. As to the increase of the Tax :On Malt • it was liable to innumerable objedions, because either it must, be so heavy as materially to injure the Brewer, or elicit would enable the Brewer to raise a large sum on the Consumer,. while but a Asian sum would be paid to Crtverturenr. But exclusive .of that, it would be highly unfair to tax the. other parts; of the Community ou highly, and to leave (1104 coined in Timies and. Profchions untaxed. Mr. Wm. S.,irrit explained. Mr. BAnr No lON spoke in snppnrt of the Re itaions,. which, were all ogreed to, and Bills were or lered to he brought in upon them. The Committee upon that part of His Majrstye ; Speech which related to affording Accommodation w persons engaged in Mercantile Concerns, was put lib to-morrow. 1 he CHANCRI.LOI4 of the EXCH/QUER give no. tice, that he meant to propose to-morrow a Plan for the Consolidation of the Excise; and on Friday' he should move for two Millions for the Army Ex . tra6rdinaries, and a sum ot one Million to reimburse the East India Compiny. . . . Mr. Comity gave 'notice, that on Friday he s hoot in , )ve the Civil. Contingeneiek and Army • ExtrAordinaries of Ireland. The Malitiouti Shooting 11111 passt4 through a Committee. I to-nlorrow. - , Mr. Wicx SIAM savknotice, that he should ntove tognet. row for leat.: to bring in a 13111 for the Regulation or the Corn Trailehetivetn Preat Britain anti I relartill m Thursday for a Bill.for better sum) lying tho Royal Navy with Seamen in Ireland; and on Friday tin a Bill to trawler to the Royal Navy Seamen in the Irish Militia. hir. Co alt Y gave nonce, that he sholiki on Thursday move for leave to hihig respeding the' distribution of hank Notes in Ireland. Trails Fer Dill passecl through a c'ointnittee.— Rejlortito-morrow. PI r, VA us ITT Alt r brought up a Bill for the better sun , ' plyin4 tiia Majestv's Navy with Seamen, which - iv aT h rea d a first tribe, and ordered to be read a second timeta.niorrow. 11r. A tr. x rt brought up . the Report of the' kv ce d en R ee k o rdnance Bill, which was read anti agreed to, and the Bill ordered to he read 3 third tinia t0.1110170W. The Bribery Oath Bill was watt a second time, rind cora utirted for to-morrow. _ _ Mr. BY AGi r niovetj for an Account of the number of Ves. sets entercil iiitv‘u - 41% in the Port of Bristol in the years T 99; tßoCt s and i f, Um! the Coasting Vessels during the tame Aid alio an Atcount 'of all Goott3 iniporteri into the f itrt4tol, not Coastvise, in the y ears, ;ty 90 , 701, ,4 ) tllstitn;ulshing each year, W h ich were severally nr. The 1 ri t :h Reventieltrl+ll4tion Bill Wits read , ;ecpthi time, and oaiiiiiiitteti for Aloiuri r v - . • Mr. A Lt;n4NuLi!. btotti;lit up thF itcport of the Curivnit. • 7' — tite7" .- 11,1p — ruing the •WiveS and ?millet of the Scotch Atha., 4iiif,„fiNhis read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered. ,l i ersr , :t tram the Comtnissionersof Customs.in Scodand ttenrc.!:l Accounts rev E eding the xport:of Corn front Scot anct, v rat the number of Licensed Stills in ch at C yuptr y, tviiivh yyere ordered' fo li e on the 'lNble.:; • . 1 A Verson from' - the Commilsinuers ot Exc Ise, praented Accounts of the number of Plstilleries and Stills in England, the infinber of Gallons - which had paid OutY, arc. which were ordered to lie on the Table. ' . 'rhe Committee ,on the 11edjcipc_Duty Bill wag deferred tilt Friday. The. Co trimi ttee pn , the . C ustorrtsPuty Bill was postponed till to-ihorrow. The Reports .of the, Irish Ship.burning Bill, and of the E:ist India Shipping. 13111, were severally ordered to b...: re : ceiv,:d to-morrow. • • • • Adjourned at Eight o'CloCk till To-morrow. From tke LONDON GAZETTE, June . i4i 1803. Whitehall, 14, 1803. The King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United~ Kingdom-of-Great-Bri tain and Ireland,• to the following Gentlemen, and the respedive heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, viz. . Richard Brooke de Cape!! Brooke, of Great Oak. ley, in the county of Northampton, and of Ahadoe and Roxhorough, in the county of Cork, Esq. The Right Honoutable John Stewart of Athen. ree, in the county of Tyrone: The Rev. James Strange, Clerk, Master of Arts, of Tynan, in the county of Armagh, and of Thorn. hill, in the county of Dublin. Connnistiant in the Royal Cheshire Militia, tired by tly Lord Lieutenant. To be Captains—Wilbraham Egerton Esq. Dated June I 8•3. Edwin Corbett, Esq. Dated forte 3, tgo3.. - Henry bell, Esq. • Dated as above. To be Lieutenant—lames Bailey, Esq. 'Dated - May fa, 1303. To be Q,lianer-Mastet : —JOseptt Mucks, Esq. Dated as above. alma-Offer, Matti MINIEgR RETURNED TO Sb.si VE IN IBIS ?RESENT PAR. AhliiNT, 1'0.7t."1 cf Nottbreara—Danicl Parkcr Coke, Esq. in the room Joseph Birch, Esq. whose ELdioi fur tlw s . shi Town been cletcronined to he void. RdNX RUP S. John Lemmon, of salfron.Wahlen, Essex, seedsman, to sur. render Jone 18, 2S, and July a 6, at ten, at torney Mr. Turner, A - At- liirgaret.street, Cavendish-square. Edward ' Whalley, of Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manufac turer, Jfine 25, 29,and July 6, at eleven, at the Gart.side- Arms, Bolton. Attorney; Mr. Boardman, Wood's -court, Belton. Thomas Buxton and Thomas Bentley Buxton, of Leicester; banters, June 47, 30, and I ttly 26, at eleven, at the Whit. llart Inn ti 'Leicester. Attornies, MeSsrs. Cardale, flall ward, and Spear, Holborn -court, Gray's-Inn, London. John of St. James's-street, mercha n t, June tg, and 114 9, 26;at•twelve, at Guildhall. Attormes, Messrs. ' Ward, Dennett, and Greaves, lienrietta-street, Thomas Rideour, of Manchester, merchant, Tune at, 25, and 26, and July 26, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, Man , chesrer.. Attornies, Messrs, Duekworth and Chieptndall, Manchester; or Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street. John Lowman, late of Whitchurch,, Southampton, coach master, lune-20, at three, 2t, at ten, and July 26, at eleven, at tit:. White Hart Inn, Whitchurch. Attorney, Mr. Monckton, Whitcburch. ' Wm. Nlyall, late of Woodbridge, Suftblk, viattaller, Tune 24,.25, and July 26, at the Crown Inn, Woodbridge. At twines, Mr. Alexander, Bedfird-row, London; or Mr. Russell, Woodbridge. Win. Bryan, late of 1V bite Lion -court, Birehin-lane, mer chant, Tune IS, 25, and.juty 36, at one, at Guildhall. At. totney; Mr. R. W. kOrbes, Ely-Place. MM IS. DUX. French e . - ..... liandaurgh 2 . . 0 PRICE OF STOCKS, TIIIS 1 L AT TWIGLVI O'CLOCK, COIISOS -• 58'4 ;7.11 Orriniurn" 2u; 2 25 disc. THE SUN. sui.ixi qui.; DICIRI )41.11.1M AUDRAT? LONDON, JUNE ig, ,Bc3. WY received 'last : night the Paris Pars to the J 2th inst. but.they bring no , intelligence of import. ,- A Lvtter . fratn.Berhn of the 3oth olt._stateS, that Rus.(iti 'acid I' rrrsiirt had Conjointly delivered a Nore to the Franch G , lverntnent, stating, that they liould. not: Oppose the occupation of Havaver by French Troops, but that it was their inter'. to reserve the Neutrality of namblit - I fb, Brtattl,. and Lubeck. Of the truth of the former pit of this Letter we have the strong. v idenCe, from the manner in which the French have been suifered to take possession of //finotyr; we entertain, however, strong , are henstons that there is no foundation for the latter ` part of the statement. The first Helvetic Diet is to assemble in August next, whon it will receive orders to enter into Treaties of Alliance and Subsidy qith France, Spain, and the Italian Republic, The Naval preparations of Russia appear not to be so extensive as was stated ; she has merely fitted out a Squadron for the proteaion of the Trade of the Bailie. LUCIEN BONATARIE has not yct fell Paris for Spain. The Funds are 49. 'Yesterday morning His MAjrsTy and the PAIN. cESSR4 Sorm A. and Am s LIA rode in Wirkisor Great - About twelve o'clock HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA alit MARY, with their tendants, went in three open carriages into the Great Park, and met His MAJESTY and the other PRINCESSES, and they all proceeded to Ascot Heath Race Cour&e, where they arrived about one o'clock, 'and on their arrival at the Royal Staled, they were iitineti by the PRINCE of WALES, DUKES of YORK and CUMEER,LAND, Earl SAgowtcis, anci 4 pear nwnber a the Nobility. 2 Mr. EAsT, the Messenger whP was detained In Holihnd reachel town yesterday awning, NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JUNE r3.-TIIC Danish Brig A. dzigria, Capt. E. PAU LSEN, from Carthagena bound to Rochfort, detained by His Majesty's Ship Sceptre, and sent in here, has on board three boxes of gold and silver articles, of very curious work• manship, plundered in Italy, and all dirdied to the Chief Consul BONAPARTE. Capt. WALKER, of the British Navy, and Mr. JOHN ROBINSON, the Mate of a Brig, made th eir escape from Bourdeaux in an American Brig on Tuesday se'nnight. A Frigate mounting 32 guns was laying at Bout. deaux, laden withstores for the Isle of France, and ready for sea. The Be//ona and Erosive, two large frivateers, of 28 guns each, are fitting at Bourdeaux, and are intended to cruizt in the Indian Seas. No British Vessels had been carried in there at the time the above account left Bourdeaux. Sailed the Bandii-ea and Nemesis Frigates, and Seagull Sloop of War, on a Crui ze. PORTSMOUTH, JuNe t4.--Arrived the Cerhoto Frigate, front Lung Reach, and Louisa Lugger'. with Spirits : had hten taken by a French Priva teer, and retaken by the Art.6rio Sloop. Sailed the Diowede Matt of War for Guernsey. D EAL , JUNE 14.—Sailed the Ba:ilid Gun-Brig to the Northward. Rear. Admiral THORNBOROUGIi struck his Flag this morning at sun.rke, on board the Getribcil' Rear.:Adrnirat MoNTAcot struck his Flag t ' n board the Leda, and hoisted it on board the Ra;- souable this morning at.sun.rise. on Sailed i c l r e u il i4 t e h: Leda for.Sheernels ; Ole Immorlafim ar artll aturyp :nay tshiel t i h po e su E t c, : a y amr is de i l : o rt Lu re pa ee t l e r ::; t o r i ; i d nev i p i r ' Sloop for Portsmouth, with the Hon. Eli' 1 11311 M nd d • YARMOUTH, JUNE 14.. _De ElizaLeth, 800 with salt and fish, and the Leilust, Van Bituoig' from Maas Sluys, with salt for the North Sea ery, ate sent in by tit: Cfrele' Frigate. The iliarietta Eliza, BURG, from Riga, With wheat, bound to Lisbon, is put in here to refiti h3v.. ing sprung her foremast and bowsprit. The Hucisons Bay Shipi, under Convoy of 3 Fri ' gate and Cutter, are sailed. The Experfitioll, of 4 iuns, will be paid (01° 1 morrow ht Chatham. 'ihe Crew have their services on board the Eapiit.).' d A N, , anti om 7 r ( ! s. 58i1t:llmmand leer. t°•ylleil !t teYtde PC )3 at Voolwich, :,lid Lapt.ltilr,r~~r r z °t: t iloaV)C' , : Copt. , bFcaorpieltn,:ticirheldosi3naoonwudrdseneano;xni,inlrant froontutj.l;ar'it who commands the G i . i n i 0 1 , 11 1) 51 ; s : co l Moa t and Campeachy woo w d i , th S s l t t l e arvi, c s °ft ` :ne; : i a3ltf°t c n c '.. % .,.ay to rAn Sr. Domingo Fleet, now on its 'which has scattered for safety!-. 1 of Mer* The Melpamece frigate, with fiftY a" • re , chantmen.from Hamburghr -laden -w th the proP e of the Hamhorghers, had sailed from then ce Wednesday inst. in Sii:oenevaertneiogrtweive o ' c lock yesterday, His ..._____-................--.----• Y I t tt.l Highness the DUKE Of CAM a a tor: It arrived irons tho Continent at his Apartments in Sr. James's N 10.0,1 ° His Royal Hi g hness set off to "7,1:1'7 sor. It will be seen by our Report of the Pittiament l cY Pmcceliings of yesterday, that the Mini , tct o r t ; read 4 mit-statement which occurred in h is Src4 111 on flrlda. , , : tespetting the "faxes on \Vine and fe: DutyT At h i e er4s protehin. generallyeforrnerioon i l. )•in erieiii r . ort s :ln d t ' c ' ti ' I '' l r e , stertliY Mr. HRSR,. Deptlts' CaShitr Banic"t tir rc4d a letter at the Stock Esch.l"g!' )4 C I which 'the following is n Co - py , '; Deputy o of '.. 4 ; l l . la t e t 14.; :o i 1 tt g 'oLl'f i (;1":°t: c'li:1:1 • rowdy Thars"Y r " . ' 35 may lll.4't‘mi ht v '1 ; ititlslifultletno' h e the present year." !t o r tte " r . i s: e t 11 1: °C n ts 'The West Middlesex and Westminster Reg in ' e were to march this day from Roch ester , un,ier 11'4 h° command of Major-General TH.ANTON, to take t field at Coxbeath, and the East Middlesex folltoc: when reliev e d by a Battalion of the First w under . ,of Guards, no orders for that duty. Sever' Troops of the Scotch Greys, marched into goclieste.e yesterday. On Monday morning the Royal Carnarvon"Mili' tia marched into Lewisham, on *their route to Co n ' terbury, where they were met by Viscount Ro l !' LET, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, Fvhu pressed himself highly pleased with their 'sold er ' like appearance, and gave twenty guineas to men, and fiVe guineas'to their wives. r th e SOUTHWARK 'FILECTION--At the CIOSe Poll -yesterday (the 7th day),. the numbers w're if Sir THOMAS TUR TON, (including the dispittvi Vote , i 1 - 1 ,6 • x 5 The Right Hon, G o. fillaNiY, Majority for Sir T. Tux top:, including those Votes, , 19 6 For Sir T. Tuft TO 7+4 CICCIUSin of those disputed Votes,- -:,e. Yesterday the . Loin MAYOR or dered the Fr% Li of Bread to continue as last week, viz. nine -pow three-farthings the quartein loaf. Gentle . The gland. Cricket Matti; of twenty -two men of the County of Middlesex against rw . ery:, , two of the. County of Surrey , for tooa made by the - Hon.. G. timax c and J. •ESCI. was decided at Lotto!s.Ctick.ct - g rM." week, in 141%144 of Midditiek•