The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-01 00:00:00

wcull not be satisfied unless every thing were o,.ince.l , a tn. Ihem Earl FITZW ILL 1 Alf, in a very low tone of voice, etihirced the propriety of al narning-the con tideration, at least of qnestionsof public importance, during the pert xl lino it might he- expedient t- p pine" the disizn,sion of the Motion of the Noble Marqui. L:ird MULG RAPE said, that he did not under stand (he term Faaiou, applied to his Noble Friend Lord Giv. , :viLLE), and the other Noble Lords who supported hins. - He believed it would he found, on ortsideration, that their principles as little warranted such a charge, : as those of any other Nufile Lords in that HoUse. In the present instance, he conceived ,that they were entitled to knoW, that the postponement 'of a measure of such importance was on reasonable grounds. The Marquis of A BERCO RN thought the present one of the most extraordinary discussions he had, heard. A Motion had been given notice of by a Noble Marquis, who seemed satisfied that it should he postponed, yet other Noble Lords,. without any Motion before the House, insisted on bringing on a question which they had no right to urge. .Lord MELVILLE maintained, that the Noble Lord (GRENVILW, was well Warranted in the proposal which he had made, as to a temporary adjournment of the House. It could,not be the wish of any Noble 'Lord, that business of a private na ture should meet with arsy s interrtiptitm, but it would undoubtedly be highly improper, while a measure which had tor its objed an Inquiry into the state of . Defence Ofthe Countty was postpcied, that other steps - of a public nature, and in any degree connecied with the state of defence, should proceed._ The Motion of the Noble Marquis at present held the preference, aad he wished it to be understood that it should continue to preserve that situation. Lord 11AWKESBUAY stated, that it had not been his intention to say that he wished to press forward any measure of puhlic t interest, while the Motion now alluded to remained undisposed of. He had only stated, that at the present moment, there were reasons which 'rendered a discussion of that ililotico not altogethc.r advisable. Marquis', of .STAFFORD moved, 'that his Motion be postponed 6111'4'66y next. Earl SPENCER said, that in consequence of what had fallen from the Noble Lard {_HAWKES. BURy) he should not oppose the proposed delay. He viewed the declaration of the Noble Lard as amounting to an admission that no'publie business of importance would take the precedence orthe Mo tion of the Noble Marquis, and, under this im pression, had no objection that the question be post- paned. The Motion .was shen postponed till Friday next. . Lord HoBART gave notice, that on Wednesday next he should propose a Vote of Thanks from that House to Marquis WELLESLEY, and the other Off'. cers commanding our Forces in the East Indies. Adjourned.- HJUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, APRIL 30. Mr. Serjeant BEST presented a Bill tor the Relief of certain Incumbents within the City* of London, which was read a tirst, anti ordered to be read a sccpud time. • The Scots Canal Bill was, on the motion of Mr. H. BxowNE, reeda first time, ant! ordered far a second reading. The Dalkeith Porter Duty Bill .was read a third time, and passed., Mr. Hs NRY LASCE I.L Ls brought up the Bill for the better Regulation of the Woollen Trade - in the County of York. — T Bill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time. A Petition was presented from several Merchants and others, against the Liverpool DoCk Bill. Tile CttANCELLoIt or the EXCHEQUER moved, that there be laid before the House an Estimate of the probable Aiintials Produce of Duties unposed by •the Ad of His present Ma jesty, granting a Contribution on Property and Professions, so far as the same can be made up to the 6th of May next. Ordered. The Paper was accordingly presented at the Bar, and ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. p, LLvv deferred his promised Motion relative to ex empting the Irish Catholics from certain penalties, until Thursday next. Mr. ALaxANore brought up a 13111 for granting an Allow ance to the Subaltern Ogicers of the' Militia while disem bodied, which was read• a first time, and tne second reacting was fixed for To.morrow. Mr. FosTaa moved, that the Petition on the subject of the Linen Mannfadure of Ireland, be referred to a Committee of the whole House to-morrow.• Ordered. The Right Hon. Member then brought up a Bill for di rediug certain Public Accounts concerning the• Finance of . Ireland, to be annually laid before Parliament. Read a first, .and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. • Mr. Secretary YORKL , staled, that the Volunteer Bill, as amended by the Lords, was not yet printed ; he therefore moved that the Report on the Lords! Amendments to that bill should be. postponed to'Wednesday next. Lord CAST LER EA G H gave notice, that on Wednesday next he should call the attention of the House tattle circumstances conned.CA with our late success in India. vice : Country tte means of carrying on the War without aey permanent accumulation of burdens noon. the Public. It .happened immediately after the vim meecernent of the last War, that the Country e x, perienced a considerable interruption, in regard to its commercial concerns, by the large pressure of West India Stock upOn the market. Had it not become a matter of the utmost necessity, which prevailed neon the House to• afford certain indi viduals engaged' in trade, considerable internal accommodation, he contended that the asy. don of such a measure could not have been justi fied. Though Parliament on that' former occa. sion aEted wisely in granting such an accommoda tion, yet, in his opinion, they ought not, by so doing, to create too great a degree of expectation in the mind, of commercial men, that whenever the day of difficulty comes, itawas to Parliament alone they were to look for' relief. He contended that it was of importance that no encouragement ishould be given to such expectations, but that Merchants' ought, in the moment of prosperity, to at with cau dee . and prudence, in order to enable them to endure difficulties when necessary. He had been led to ad iert• to this matter, because he was desirous to have it understood by the House, that those commercial difficul ties were surmounted by individuals, bymeans of the benefit derived from the interleience of Par liament. It was not his intention to press the be_ nefits which might still result from such a System in partiCular instances ; he was only anxious to show that a degree of success, fully equal to expedation, had attended the measures which had been adopted by Parliament. In the Committee of Ways and Means last year, he had proposed to raise, under the' description of War Taxes, 12 millions and a half for the service of the year ; that is, 8 millions by means of additional duties laid upon Excise and Customs, and 4. millions and a half, as the produce of the Property Tax, providing at the same time for a pro bable defalcation. If 'ten millions additional had been raised in consequence 'of those taxes, his hopes 'would have been gratified. The House, however, in its ,wisdom, had at that time determined to grant very considerable exemptions to persons possessing property under the amount of 1501. pet annum. This was expeded to occasion a very large deduc tion from that Tax. , Stich exemptions were wisely allowed by Parliament ; but the radical effect 'had been, as was expeded, a diminution of the produce of the Tax to the. amount of aibt less; he believed, than 1,000,0001. That tax, which 'he had deeined • as likely to produce 4.,500,0001. could not, therefore, be said to have produced more tha'n 3,500,0001. He, however, foreseeing this defalcation, had not calculated upon any more than 10,000,0001. altogether, but, in fad, only 9,000,0001. had been produced. He then stated what was the net produce of the 'Faxes according to their present state. By the returns which had been made, and the best information that had been ob tained, he might caiculete nun 3,200,0001. as . the amount of the Customs and Excise. He was desi rous to mention the future grounds on which he cal culated as to the Tax upon Property. He had great . satisfadion in stating, that the Assessments upon £.36,5'0,000 Property amounted 120,000,0001. instead of 80,000,0001. as stated in the Income Tax ; and that The CHANC ELLO Rof the EXCHEQUER the Assessment on Commercial Profits, exclusive of then said, that if the Committee felt the extreme itn others, was double of the supposed amount in many portance of such provisions, they would acquiesce in places. The gross assessments yielded .at present the necessity .of making an addition to the War 6,000,0001. annually ; and if he allowed for the de. Taxes, of 1, 0 00,0001. It would he recolletted that duttions adopted by Parliament, he might calcu_ he had formerly proposed a duty of 201. per ton up late, without -exaggeration, a probable addition of on . Wine ; but, in consequence of various represen -4,800,0001. He considered himself, therefore, as Cations made to him on account of the failure in tilt entitled to calculate the probable produce of those vintage of the preceding year, and other circum- Taxes at 10,000,0001. but which he should only stances, the duty charged was only ix , . per ton. — call 9,000,0001. - He should not be disappointed in He proposed now to charge every ton of \Vine with a future year If he now estimated their produce a t a Duty of 19 Guineas, which, including the former 12 ; 700,0001. that is, the amount of the Cus. Tax, would yield. 200,0001. He proposed to,duuble wins and Duties of Excise at' 8,z00,0301. and the the Tax upon Imports, with the exception of Tea, Tax upon Property at 4,500,006. He had been Wine, and Cotton, instead of imposing additional sanguine in having stated formerly the probable Durjes in a different manner. These additional Du amount of the War Taxes at 4,500,0001. but it was t ies would yield 800,0001. making, in the whole, well known that great and unfortunate delays h a d an addition' to the War Taxes,, of 1,000,0001. — taken place in the Tax upon Property, notwithstand. He then stated to the Committee, that he had that ing which, the adual produce of the War Taxes;.up morning entered into a Contract with several con y to this da, (30 April) for the last half year, was, siderable Bankers, for the Loan of the present year, only 112,000 1 . short of their es t im ated amount; . amounting to 14,000,0001. and a half, for. the Ser.' An apprehension had been very reasonably expres s ed, „vices of Great Britain and Ireland, 10,000,0001. of that the effects of adopting such. a system, might which were for the separate services of Great. Bri be to interfere with the a mount, of the Permanent taro. It had been contracted for in the 3 per Cent. Taxes, but he was bound to admit that a fair exile_ Consols and 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities. The timent of that particular had not yet been tried. W e I terms upon which this Loan. had been contracted had seen,' during the shorn period of six months, j were': 'for every 1001. sterling — no less than 4,500,9001. cullededS During the osol. Three per Cent. Reduced, at 55 . £.SS o o period of negotiation, and on the recommencement to Three per Cent. Consels,.at 56 - - 45 IS 9 of the War, there 11„J. been an unusual' stagna-. This testified that the Public Credit of the Country dun of commerce, yet the aggregate was sariSlatory. • stood high, and, at the same time that it held out a to a great.degree ; but it would have been g reater, considerable, profit to the Subscribers. The amount "had its progress" not been interrupted •by -various----4f- the lowest will he 546,0001. _which, together causes which he had alluded to. He Shen entered with the attendant charges of management, &c. upon a comparison el the same 'Taxes raised in the woold amount to 736,1901. Now, as to the merle of year ending Jan. ,1803, and in that endig Jan. 5, discharging that interest, he mi g ht ob s erve, in the 1804. The first he stated at 5.425,000. and !Lie first place, that in the course of last Session some latter at 15400,0001. being a deficiency of 25.0001 s arrangements were made for the purpose of sim. The duties upon Sugar varied very much,. owing to plifying the leading branches of the Public Revenue. the amount of the drawbacks being sometimes When theSe improvements were adopted, it had greater, and sometimes less ; being alts ays Paid at' - . been found 'impossible to apply any regulation which the tertnination of the year. There was last year tended to render thle Stamp Duty less intricate ;. that overpaid for drawbacks out of the COnsolidated was the only remaining part sal the duties which had Fund, no less titan 416,0001. The produce of the undergone no material alteration, so as to render Permanent Taxes did not therefore suffer in a degree the colledion more simple, and it was from that he that was comparatively worth mentioning.: He next hoped, vteithout imposing any considerable pressure solicited the attention of the Committee to a compd.. upon the Public, to obtain a sum large enough to rison of the protioce of the Permanent Taxes for the l provide for the Interest of the Loan, which he had same years. He found that the total amount of stated to the Committee. Duties were at present Taxes in Jan. 5, 1803, was 213,259,0001. and for chargeable upon Stamps used in legal proceedings 18044 30;676,000h Dededing then the Duties - and transfers of property.. The numerous illeonVe. , A hien had been imposed during these two seve- piencies attending. the Duties on Stamps in summer end years,' that is, in , 18oz, 1,977,0001 s nod in 'dal proceedings were well known, and their number 1804, 4,773,000'. the total plostuce of the Per.; a n d intricacy had become so great that they already manent Taxcs, ending sth January, 1802, would amounted to, about three hundred different sorts.— be found to be 26;252,0001. ; and for the year These last he proposed to class in such a (harmer, with the addition of as that every per-son might 'easily k n ow what was ending sth January, 180 4 ( whot was overpaid fur drawbAcks). 2,6,369,0001, the real amount of the Stamp Duty he ought to pay, exceeding, in the former year, the whole amoun't of i and to facilitate them by an arrangement of that the /, , fro4 ,, ,ent , 123ces. , The produce of the Parma- i c le ,, s u c , r ,, it t ) , t e iish, that he hoped would tend to counter vent Taxes, was, therefore, thuaiucreihiree, and :'ad- balance, in a great degree, any inconvenience which not at all suffered from the pressure of War; an' l, ; might arise trout the-additional duty. He did not aunt viatc the ex indeed, tht . re was as yet no indication of. a"Yo, dc " l'" ) 4"se to make a very considerable addition, he. crease beit.g Troducrd frorn that cses ee The,-rtr - 'conceived, that whatever tended to alle_ m ment 1 axes ;arrived at an unpre e ee e road other `ter o f pence of a Court of Justice, was a mat. dot ing last War ; a! the saute time that ev erygreat importance to the Public; for that i rea. part ef n e Financial System was invigorated and sun the addition :0 that species of Stamps shoUld be advanced. He had stated these preliminary rircom. stances and observations, for the purpose of justify ing t he measures which the House tad adopted .dur ing last Session'ofParliament, and for the purpose if necessary, and exhorting and im ° pl n O c rin c" gsiV nl House to adhere to that system as the basis of its -Public Credit, as the ground of confidence at home, and as the means of raising that convitlion abroad, that our Public Finances were not, to be ex hausted by any warlike exertions we any feel diS piised to adopt. '• He next proceeded to enumerate :the particulars of.the Supply and Ways and Means for the service of the year, as follows THE BUDGET. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the 1/97 . for the Flnue going i»to a Commit tee of Ways and Means tar raising - the Snp-' • piy granted ,to His Majesty, arid that the several ti..-butits of the Customs and Excise for the War Taxes be referred to•the said Committee.—Ordered. The House theu•went into the Committee. The CHANCELLORofthe EXCHEQUER said, that he considered: it incumbent upon ntin, on the present occasion, to recommend to them the consi.: deration of the Ways and Means for raising the Supplies for the year ; but before he should , pro ceed to enumerate the particulars, he wislied to ad--• yell to that system which was adtptea during the last -Session of Pa:liament, for the purpose of 'providing the Means necessary ,to defray the expence of the Country durinc , the continuance of the War. It then seemed to he the general opinion of the House, that no System could .be more advantageous to the Court . tty, than one which would not tend to accumulate the public debt, and which would at the saute time maintain the contest in which we were engaged, for t'te maintenance cf the independence, safety, and, hotoar of the Country, as the continuance of that struggle' was imposed upon us by the exorbitant am bition,. and unparalleled animosity of our Enemy. It was on Such considerations that the !louse ac. ceded to the measures which he then penp•sZi lot the purpose of raising a larg-prbportion of the Sup_ plies within the year. Whenlit - last had tie hoi, m a of addiesSing them, it appeared, that it' the amount of the Ways And Means for the service , of Great- . Britain should he ten millions, wi!hou' t a ny addition, that the Supplie of the Consolidation Fond, combin ed 'with the . Sums' anima ly -raised by. the. Coinmi3- s i. A ,ers for tl , .c deb., and the sum raised b ) the redemption t.f the Tgx, ti ,.., ) u41-.:€ l .:.rrd t o ziie SUPPLIES. The amount of what had been voted for the ser, Navy (exclusive of 32.5,00c1. Ordnance Sea Service) 11,715,000 Army ( England) - - - 15,156 ,000 - (Ireland) - - 3,867,0:.0 • 19,14.3,000 3, 6 93 ,00 0 369,00 u 4,062,000 Ordnance ( E ngland) ---- ( Ireland Vote of Credit, including Soo,oool. for I reland - , - - - Miscellaneous (England) including 40,0001. for Services not yet voted 617,000 Ditto (Ireland) including co.oool. to be voted for Civil Contingencies - i55,c00 -------- 583,000 Irish Permanent Grants' - 400,000 2,5nD,000 joint Charge of England and Ireland 38,703,0 i e0 Add England separate Charges. . Tonlonese Ships - -2,55,00 a Deficiency of Malt Duty, z Sol. - rts,oco American Awards - - - 4( 2,,00 • Exchequer Bills, V. C. 18;3 - r.scio,no4 ' . ------ 2t291,c00 Total Supplies ,E• 40,995,000 Dcdua on Account of Ireland as below 4,711,652 • On Account of England 48 Exchequer Bills on Aids 1804, to be re placed by a like amount on Aids 18oi. Per Ad g 3 Ceo. 111. c. 36, part of 4,•90,0001. - '3,oria.Goo Ditto - -•- 147, Bank, 1,50,-„oaa Ditto - - sc„ .5,00,000 OC-9,5=0,Q0. 2-z7ths of the abOve sum of 38,793,9901. are to be con- . tribuied by Ireland - 4,50, 2 94. Add for Ireland 11-17ths of " • 1,346,0431 per Civil List and other Charges on tho Consolidated I twd, slot re lating tothe Public Debt i 58,358 i. .44 11 , 6 5 2 WAYS AND MEANS. Malt Duty - - - - .. 750,000 Duty on Pensions, Offices, &c. - - . 2,000,0n0 Surplus, Ways and Means, 1803 - - 1,370,000 War Taxes, to April 5,, ISoS. Customs and Excise - - - 5,2.c0,00 Property Tax - - - - 7,00,,,c00 ------- ,C. 15,200,000 Dedua,wanting to corn plcteG rants,lBo3 7060,064 . • . --- . 14,44 0 , 000 Additional War Taxes - - 1,t , 00,0Q 0 "-------.."--. T 5 ,4 40,0" Surplus Consolidated Fund, , to April 5, 1805, - - - - - - . 5,000,c00 Lottery - - - .. - .250,000 Vote of Credit - - _ , - -1,700,000 . .- I vioo.opo Loan - - - very trifling; but he thought that some consiwo _addition might be made to Ins. ruments of Security, and Tra , nsfers of-Property. At present the Stacq Duty kite a relation rather to the ex tent of Ale ~'" strument than to the value of the p ro p erty. ~ne should propose some, alteration on that principle, and shOuld adopt some regulations as to the Statniis -necessary for the transference of Commerrjai e lci7 perty, and Legal Conveyances. He hoped darned d 9' nc ' the intricacies which were at p resent comp than Would thereby be - avoided, Woo,oopl. would be derived from the intended adds` . dons and regulations. He was convinced that such an additional Duty was the most eligible taxation` . which could be prOpbSed, in order not .to bear Wl` upon that class of the community, towards wham i t , was the duty' of Parliament to' be lenient. He co,ol u and that not less than confidently state to the House' that after tip Most e at tentive•consideration of. this subjea for a longtii"'. past,ai.i conversing with men who were able toilltite of those affairs, : he was a,sured that sorneslichcont, nient arrangetnent rqiei,he made, which could ad thus considerably to the Revenue, withapt cauSieg any great degree of inconvenience. The CliAtiCEPOlt ' of the E - KokiEQU E X then entered into a short rani., pitulation pitulation of the whole Supplies an d ‘Yayg. f Means, and observed, that considering the amount o f the accumulated debt as being under 4.,000,00010ail • as he wished to shun making. any further additial'as !hereto, he had proposed the measures he ba s ' just there . recapitulated, which, he conceived, `IL ao average amount ~.r.',h, Charges oc. the War' if, ' had endeavoured to exclude teMpOrat7 Charge'4. tic hov,e ver, it should be found necessary to con 6 r , any . of these War: I.7axe:;i2itt their present alli °tll ; a i t during three years, tile 'louse Would perceiVer b '', the.endl::zreof, ail at to the debt would oe'V e. , when they included the amount of the Sum in t o , hands of the C,:tritnis,iooets . for the, Public Deh'4. • The delii woolil be diminisliihg,- even during the ' e ;%r -;-The sitar rrov hied f:?. the o:tinauce in - th e Y e%, , 'Sol, was 2,e.:56,ci00. in round numbers. ri11et..... cess for theyear 1'04,., is tlo loss than 1,63 f t o° ° ; . 0 .. The utise of this it.etea , e, uhder the i !ate ctrourntio, ces . of the war, would in,:rnediately oc , :ur to the tha t' a-Wire.; rind Gentletn: -. .n cc-.rule'also be aware,. he this eharge would not be perinanent. Lik ewi t . . e'l , extraordinary expenditure for Arms and Cl'iati'' t,e, * would not to the same extent be incurred. i t 101'''' be recollefted that a prodigious q uantity of art lis .,,jil been deliVered to Volunteers, whieh need not 'lg i ; a be supplied ; that the cloathing already furnisa-eit , would ,serve for the space of three ye ars ; a,",e; would be for' the House to determine, what inu-tie ments should be held out to Volunteers to confiu:o their military engagement, and on this would P ri v : cipaily depend the Additi onal Ex p ences in that 'o'.c partment. To the construaion and inciden ts ) is Barracks, 2,183.0001. had been applied., In t v res.pet`t also, a very large diminution would i 4 ,e place, unless it should be deemed nec essar y' to alas. a considerable, augmentation in the National ,I r ooe : when accdinmodations would of course bee" u p le b e iic pedient in proportion to 'this- increase of the - u ad6 Force. The extent cf . the provisions now in , c , _would not . include such contingencies, but h. c 'y count was regulated by - the probable-an-woof voist.ije. future expencei in the present-state of 'c ur :, sp preparations ; so that if we .pursued th. ' a ri re at 3 tern,. we should at the end of three years, a r .' „ ,:i,biog , point when we should -puce; ye the debt tiitm''', „,bie and without any -further burthens we s hould l' e an ti to continue the satne efforts to resist aggrerissjin'ail to to promote the security of the Country. 1-4 I t 1144 thank the Committee for the candid indulgence s tate' shown to him .duriog his progress through the ow wish tnent s, and wish the sincerest leasure The CO n g„ i iiet listed with Hon. Me.niber,, and' t he Nation at 1 1 - 1 )e on the competency of t h e resources to trice' biecti dif f iculties of, our situation. While he h 3" hats taking this review, at every additional.Stei' be A pJ advanced, the Committee must. have been 11)(4.11..;,, more impressed w ith the_ op e ulence; prn owe r, 4 1 % cr y, Tit of the Country : it was tr,i these tve wiftele. -abled to rely on the ability. of this Country', si;o,aW handed, .to persevere in the contest with a‘`_ Mi re.''' urged onward by the most exirov,tsant iviwi,i.al4 and by implacahle animosity. The Cf-1 0c . E , 1 . r/m e of the Ext-t srou Eta then conclutied, by L o ' )vir o 'l 1 115 severol Rtiolut tons adverted to in, the Cou rse t vcr e speech, which, being r-.:a(i from the Ch3lr'ere • t u f agreed to in the Committee. 1 +,1:00,0 001 ' f .„ % a de u i be raised, for. which ao increa, ‘v a ' - •ti t e `" ,e, , , 11 a . (0 n9 6 ~,,I, 10,000,0001. Stock in the 3 per cent. -- d Arl- - 1. Annuities, and 8,zoo,000'• in the Recl" c ,, e t „Oil) I ' l° ties, agreeable to the :elms of the cooir''' bidders for the Loan. I Mr. FOX said, rep, son which was not that exi)l i a l i e ne u k n i: l ci:t.sit%c'faPsa 'if:: tsl("irliclietllitiiis i t ir m rs c on to s , l i i i i . g sc l u i : i n office, that it was nor P r ' i l '“ al :wi tl4-;1 ` security. and ad ci v i tn es t t a i g o e ns ot o. tfhegrCe,a,ut :)17t-rige;'•'ll:r" ' 1 formed, that in ano-he'r.place a di:hate o f coll', l ` be d able consequence had. been postponed, and he wished to know, if it were the intention 9 { . iiiS M`li es (oo° inister4, from the same 1110i1VCF 10 drier [P c M '' )• • • th tion he had proposed ? : The CIIAVCE LLOR of the E XHE l: - e obf E R • ' 1 ' The cow:iderati,ms to which the I lonourati : lc G ilo tleman has adverted, undoubted:} apply to e 0 tion he intended to bring fhrward, as v , '" ` - s la , i many others, which some Honourob:e Melli be r r i I n" suggested.. I hope, therefore, . that Gefi.,eoing will abstain, just at this m meat, from dl' c ' - ; l)c Motions on which warm 'political contests it'3Lon txPected; and His Maj,tity's Ministers ". ill,for. their part, be disposed to exercise- the O r ' c bearaocc." s vil" t " . Mr. FOX hoped that the cauF.,e, of &IV', i as . ever it might 4 be, wouki not operate iong,i.'cl',e'll sented to p:.stponing his Motion tO tills 03Y night. 1 15 '.; Lord.PORCHESTER deferred his Motion to ~.,,,,„ -day ; and after a few words fro al Mr. ',,,f lye ( ' l ' t . CRAFTS the House •being rc•umed, rest' p a y t ) into a Committee, when the Order of the it cb erv e reading the Pint-oda-lents in die Army of Bill was put o ff to this day se'nnight• la, be- Mr• VANITTART proposed .1 hat there b' 1.1010 • f''re rho House an Account of the, DrawO,'cl° s ed ed to Common -[getters. he n .lisi lti The other Orders of the D 4 being t o the House adjourned. r. .