The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-10 00:00:00

tkn of a Munber for . Knnresborough, in the room -I Mr. CAii F r ND acceoetl the Chiltern litintirc(ll.• . -,NEW STAMP,. S. jute'the VACHTQUER moved,- that the..)r.der„ of The bay, be read lot going into a COminitteedn the purpose of - ilefetriftg the - consijiratiAi till ,Welitiesday, as the'. Schedule not having-beenprinied until Friday night, aitd 'only - really foi-detivery an Sarurt4ymorning, it • might be, desirable ; JO . fOrther time-1:)r c..twsideriri.g them, before die Hotis,e wcot.into any discussion on t skihj.c4, tdr: 8 !JERI D I.4ought for :istiLie,f.tof much importance, and! , 'Onsideringthe very sh9rt titne the Sclietitile . hot-been lt, the: hands, of Gen. ileincn s . that. Wednesday .was quitotoo -early - a day` and hoped 1 htkt . sorne days turther 4,61114.1 tie, allowed for the mature ev . imillatii.in 'of a, ;gellitlole` so %to, luniinpus tuid complicated, which' ektiri4d Over the w 1 . 1 , 4 systmi,4 s‘:in)l)3. and• propoSed - ne,'less . —an increase of ne 'Taxes ugun the Cotintry , than • •floo,oool'.Upon fiCstprorsiriori niade tri the House, the arrangement p'n'the head if Stamps, it• was understood to be a Mere ecinsolidatiOn of chitin but 'IOW it was r. trtlii (4) . tlSiderA;le increitsel, the' Setieyal iietns t l - Phoped, fine, lair 11 ( .; 1 F,e would alit) side'. the pittb4ble consequeoce: of increa,ke,' • Let re thry adopted it. the poly w a y i n w hi c h' LiFlxdoie cr:uld be completely urider.ootl, was, to print ip e.tloinn' the 101 d Duties, and in another the - New,'"oppos'ite to the several heats. This wool,: take up sornedaTs; and; ' intlee4.l, 'he could ivish the Right fl i o?:, himSelt would again look u,'Ci the leht:tuie. anti ieeoosider ir, before - he press, ed it further out the ilnuse ; tor saw niany ch oto , (hilt w ire p J ~ ppre 'hive, and could 'obi be pr:idOtive. ki oAtt concluded by mbv :jug tor Friday. the CII itj'i c.:4; 1440 R of t he RXC eti R t h üb.,cu b., c ( I, e v4. ) :,ll.l.llcmcnt upn!..cessiqy, che.Sche , been sittueion4 lung in the hands o sert4ti,;ly pos',:.d , to consider it; anti t lip other obsetv;stidos ontde h.. tlunight that any objtCtion to por. 1111i ; t:!1 hr intich,,brlo:l discussed io Co,omittee ,41i in in , HO denied ,that the arrang 'en .t 0 ",viopt i stid on !;itamps hail been Auto t).l Ikti ,ciotsc,vos:a matters - A tuelecorisurn.' .(140.iLin ; lot the •l,:Olvt f ilott:(lvßtleti)iiti who recently s ll , l qii • 4114 . ..0 W .0:1iit.544,4*0 • 1N.114411' . to! oCctiry , it 6 propose'thit measure, had 'exprcirsly,srated f 300,0001. ThiC,iN!AS perfealYAri.stie-kndwiledge.. of the H. +use alit vci..lirreelntiuill,s; Ht. ilimeelf um; when he stated the sobjeCt of general:l'4es; opt more recent„ (Jay, bad repeated the satin :thing, and moile d the geper a l items, and lie believed the:sub.' je4 was pettedly well known- and umlerstciod. Mr. jm,igs MAki*d,,*4:fot•OPferiiiig the. Com; Mr, FON 13 I, NQUE ..'i4.precac:l the NotTaitea . Ir . • P r e4 1 .. "e 41 . 41PCgi al * . On Liw Proceedings, and thought :theca produaive of the =St serious and alarming One of 'the bretisings. of the4ritisli Constittition: was the purity of 'bur Ad tni. pistratiun of Public Justice — but' that purity tleperv:ed admiration, it was not of less iiiiptittance that*. the facility' of access to justice -should-not be barred ley heavy imposts ; ant if tliose proposed. by the present Schedule were, eat tied into effed, vain would be the hopes of every suitor in a: Court of • linitice, , who could trot measure pu rses ' with.bisNati— aviiiste", He . wished for ample time to deliberate. must maturely on the subjed 3 / 4 : it would not.only i mpo v e - most - opprehsive bur therts upon-ClientS., .but nt7it" materially lokire professional n tnen, who are Officers in the'kublic Court's, whose fees arc fixed • by ilte,f)rdefs'ol: those and crt.ol)) . y 'would nor be altered,' It would impose upon those Oa. ctrl thenecessiry Out:large Sums in Stamps, for which, they, etiulil make no additional charge, ti otvoni of 'which they' meat in many instances be , I:ein.. a 'considerable, time, and frequen,tly. lose al. together. lie hoped, titcretore; the 1-LiuSe waulii not he pres.ed to a precipitate decision, upon a lain_ • te:. on which he nt,ciet stood ihe Right Non. Gentle. nnni had dot-biti, He, was sure, it lyai a RtgOt Gtotleman hiniseliditl.not up. ; but Oka, it was forced ui,on and aceeptw' ell u tilt reitittalice. He deprecated the principle of • /elidering the Adthiriktration of l ui4 c Justice sub. SU V item to lilt:: pIItpO'SCS 'of Revertue,.a,nd expressed hi lioie t h at be jpe those turAt likely, to ne,ifretfil, by this time to.be ly apinixed of its Oi.j',itb, anti , heard 'Pettiion against-it. . The A lid AA EY GENE obseit l / 4 1,. That. • tliciigh Learned l'itiod,liittlassst, Alit %c hi; nr , ir , g the nice , ,iiy of delay for: lu'rther, time t o ' co11;;Idtt"' •13 . 111,,, y,: r, by tli,.tniinner of his spre. h, he conteattqfeci position, and proved 3t 1.e;;,t..t that .1X ktit , Conitl'ered fppy, ti )0. rie.L,.l touch tio,;(4nk, li hi - " , co u cO t ,,,d th eft , ottoo to t.dy: tlic 'AliPrizep or ', 4 6; t&+every lime ; antl,oppwruoilty really ne_ kit this h..;il been already, diuttO ) for'!he., hid ht ii pritit c ,l- 1 1 6'4,k, an d,. ie was . ; scd by lint,Riglit,Hon: Friend to defer the no. Wed neitlay, wvfricti surely , was Ample i k ne.. 11.4;; Lion: ii'riend.objetteti . to .the prinOplq of ▪ xlirb Bill, in retidering, as he was p:eitsrti to term it, /4 . mlininistratiOn.ot josrice i Subervient to ihe re venue., as it was no new principle, and now for the it se time called into-adoption. But, surely, whar. ever, was in,the. principle, good or, bad,. it .was long since established; and ail.'now• proposed watt, an inc:te.' . asv. rat,. the. Itates.of those charges already irn., goad 11},u111.aw..Proceedinar; It was cer t ai n ly p ro .' I , o „ e d by h i s Right, Hon. Eriend,as a mode to raise 8 0 . 0 , 000 1; foctlie serviee of the year ;• and, like all • )ther ineasotel of Taxation-taken by him, only as a churee difficult•and ,unpleasant alternatives. h wa, not to the principle, but to partial items that b e , w i i t i sure ibis Learned Friend objeded.—The Committe.e,would be, the best place for discussion uri , bite points ; and as to the inconvenience at. oil the Officers: in -the' Courts, it was only and 0 - 4151 fall-ultimately upon Clients: Or. L 11/ dgpecated • the: tax, on Law Prc'er*Lii4lgll! He acquiticci'the Right Hon. Gentle. fy.to of ,ortstaiiiing the proposition ; .lor it began r': itli iris pleticessors,: and he folind it before i m .4 1 .ttis Lc:ors:nun:An off,i,,,a.e anti adopted itiwiti6urnd alteration. His predecessors, however, did not seem, themselves, to understand it ; and the Right He Gentlernin himself seemed in the same pretTi4a444 or at least could not, he must pi me, have,tOken any pains to inform himself of A jp obvious:.elmse— quences, before he brought it7forwjpril. scat one fad - , amongst mloy_withinihis,own lcnow. ledge ; in' the proceedings OP n Fingle cause in the Court where he praAised; namely, a cause of Lord -Whinehilse-a, whereon the Stamps, as-:now -barged, -would amount to 7.31 . . ; but, by the, ic . vv mode of rating„ they woUld cost no less a sum than i io?1: 1 He' - felt the forte of the principle, that the admints. tration of justice shoUld"not bet-subservient to the .purptiSes,;of 'taxation; and if the Legislature : had bean originklipirrAuee4 'RI adopt ~such, a prluciplf - - undettrivial imposts, it did not. follow that they were insiified , in pursuing . it lieyond, all 'limits ;- for a~ this rate the House might go on, year after year,:, adding and.,4oubling. The present TA*, he. was, convinced; must OliFrate most oppressively on the adthiniitfatliih - Of jusiice, and Would be so felt by who ' now heard him, whenever they. should .41:04.S.Pitaks , iii the Law Courts. ' 'Lord Mtn BALD , HAM I LION also opposed 81l an, .the ,tame grounds. •Tlie CII4NCiLLOR of the EXCIRiQUER. . . again opposed :the postpontng of the Coruinittee be_ yond Wednesdjx . , There was ample time, between ;0;1e11Wry of the Schedules onapurday,and!cdnes.. I day, to preparelSor discussion; He had receiver) this' mooing a .Mesrwcial from art ,asserntily of .. pers 9 o,„ containing' a long stung of Resolutions against those .Srainp . Duties ; but it .would have been as well if they had'*waited to read' the •- Schedule delivered on Slturday, bel4 . ?re, they, came to, those., Result', whi n Ch a:re dated. On Friday, as they would have perceived that. the. greater • part' 'Oft ThOse - apprehensidns were wholly unfounded. He"did not Avish, to do any injury to the intertsvol, that prnfes!,ion, of which he had been formerly .an, , un. worthy : member ; and" Itt%.cateLi t ring in td the' Committee, that - a:ty eXtrafadinary should arise, requiring Cm tl.er coniideiation, it would he easy tO.ldefer proCceciiilgs (9 - . ruture day,- respea . to the intatKe , stated \ bY the Learned itEd lione,Orable Member (Dr:l-6 . wltt tiot be ei;.po6Nl that, without expl.in:•,tion s he c , :alltl underitand - how such an it erease over as frblsl-. oiGuid-beanr i.n the Stamps, in one suite, yi . here . only a proOttionate increatks Was made. ' Dr. LA Wft . ENCH exrlained. NDH AM thought it .w i>t natural that lay was wished for, when a Bill of this kind came, upon. men by surpriAe,land when the aw.hor, himself !Alas riot well acquainted With it. It; vcas '441 . :itn6unted to something very great in its con. seqiiences ; and, in discussing it, it Was. necessary tollave . the aid of ,I(..;t.sini our of the' House; and the very circumstance of peoCie being unacqintinted with it, was the best rea.sbn why it uni;ht tb be de. rayed,' The }louse then divided, on Ms. Sur.R.IDAN's- Amendme'rit Ayes . • 33. Noes Majaiity against the Amendment, 4.5 COTTON MANUFACTURERS BILL. . .• . The AMendtuenis in this Bill wer e rea d a second. time,' on the MOtion of Mr. Rose, .and agreed. to; but on the. Motian for: the third reading tin t 0.6101.. rowi , Mr. STAtii, Said, he bepect . time would be al. loWed to apprize the Cotton Mannfatiiireis,'. upon whom the ,a/mr of security iv,as now thrown by contrary to the Resolution of the CoMinittee; before the .Bill was read tile third time, hetherefore, moved as an Amendment he w or d '' 4e P flpight." was opposed by Mr, Rost:, and negatived. without a division; and the Bill .W 4 ordered, t 9.14.. read the third time to.m , rrow. LOYALTY LOAN. On the Mition.of t e HANcELf.ott ol tlie E. CH Quest, the consikration on, the stiljat of the Loyalty Loin, was deferied till to.moirow. L'OMMITTEF, OF: SUPPLY, VO rL Cdr qß,Eprr, . , Ythe . l-fouSt. in .8 Committee of S ti p r fy, to whom was referred bk..' MAJESTY'I iaSt Nies'saget die Pe tition; of tin! Sierra Leone Company, the Estitiate front the Trustees of the British Museum; and va. rious' other documents received by the .1-ioutie. The CHANCIMI,6II of the hXCHEQUER rose and moved, ‘0 'Thar tits MA j EtilY's Message be. read which being done,. he iniivetl,. ~ -That it Vote of Credit.bc grAntetrro 1-111.M 4 i ESTI'', for . 2,500;0061.. . for any tiigeneies which may arise in the Cowie of Elte year, beyond the.Estittiates already voted,.' He , explained this as c nothing rnore than, the usual . Vote of Credit at the conclusion of every Session'i The main objet] of the Vote now propps(rd w.hs certainly to meet ariy exigencies not provided for ,by the Ways . and Means, or fote.seett in the cstiraatesfor theiterVict °Nile' year ; - bur ther'e were of ter ob., Setts, silso, the ex;lence for which had alie dy oc. tirred, though they 11:ni.liot:ketn pc,► ided fo by the Estimates laid bckre tlve.Hots , v ; for insiaoce, ex- . eecdings on the expenses for Volunteers call d out' ;,.tihis year, comp4red with the li‘t, •abs:nit 100)0001. - ; ' •Voluntecus,called out for exercise ten days, 160;000 men, zO,OOOl. ; Officers attached to Voluntecr- Carp, .20 or-3o,noo!.; Arrears, of the Civil 'List ihtid:4 600,0001,--which,,with some other sm a ll er items', would leave about 1,400,0001. or 1,500,0031. applicable to unforeseen contingencies.--The MO- Jori was noreed to. ; ; . ' e) Mr. Fo:Tiit,tuoved a Vote of Crelit to rke Aatne purposes, for Ireland, to the amount of 8°0,0004-- Agrrid to,' The CHANCELLOR of " the E.CHITQUE4 then moved fir :a grant of 84001, to the Trustees c-if the British Museum, which.,'after ,some conversation, was agreed Elenert moved fog: the following sums to the Sierra Leone Company; viz. Their usual Grant, not nude by the I Irnise last: year, on the ground of sDlne testimony given by - 3 Naval Officer, but since -fully justitieako the satisladion of the'Coulinittee - The usual Grant this year F l xpences incurred y fxtitdittg a Fort. , I.lle saute for next year - • • 10,000 1,,000 4 , " 3 4,5")-P Milking in tIT whole !" • 4.38,?00 He stated, that as the great objeA this totp- pany was to introduce tillage upon the African ast, and , :disseminate, if possible, am ongst t h e .es, a spirit of civilization and 'useful labour ; acid es was d(iMitirE to 9 hese !tlittfliffnu rs brypirvtahlishoior oth ;tic ments u 4 `n dif. fererrt Tarts of OE *dean: oast ora al 'pr. post; i:. i 1 such a %preojeW couialkiae amiteeasful, 1. atiV9,41 T furnish one argum,ePt more., itgitinst the continuance I of the Slave Trade; "and furnish the proof of a lac --r ietthle-phisr rniteh4tiesie' torte n i af-t o Ate-feelings, of. the ,kfous,e.. ~. ' - . .. ni .. Mr,..PENT opposed, the Grant altogether, be- . cause Ire conceived thilittlrtt in contemplation - srf the Sierra •Leone etApany utterly imprafficable ; *anti ' believ ed :that, ,in all.probability; the . nett: a f t. plication of the Company, to that . House . rwould be, to take the Settlement off their hAi,as, and •reitn... - • purse thens",fot . the 'suins they had lost in, it,: lt was in positbe 'proof, that thoie forts, forilhe building of which there was an item of-80pQ1,,,,in. die., present Estimate,, could neverprocure the Company on inch 'of Territory beyond the range of their gun's.' It 'Was notorious, fluit in London: tiqic i . - Zuuds . were. at a discount of 95 per cent. ;,,,,:jas, project ,wa. coosenueotly hopeless ;.and therefore, he windd not , consent to a further waste of monei• on. such tot undertaking, itt the. existing exigenci of the Cotintry... • Mo. 'F4I.4LER said, that cioruestiC' exigencies were infinitely stronger objees. of libeiality than' the Peless projetta of this sort, when , thel'enple , ifiett. so heavily butrhened. with • mites for the support of really inwortaut.and..intlispensAble objeAs. In the County...oLausstx, .where he livcil, , , he knorl6f laiL numberslof Warrants ao'be,extaut , at lhiS moment, ,to exati, she payment 'of flouse, Windovrwand o4r ,taxes, which the people were unable to ivy; anti yet. it was noy proposed t‘ s grant away 28,0001 1 r, for an hipele.ss, proiret„ xshieG, t 0..,, his - sense,, c .rl lied very st rongly the emp . yrellmatie smell of• a jA., Mr. TiIoRNTON defended the 'theasure and . its' obj,vAs. Mr. DeNT stated, that it appeared from the • lte.,, port s , that cut of the sums, anima fly voted for Ole Support tit that Colony, not less than ,60001. a year %vas - expentled in salaries. - ‘ . . . '.1..)t, r I,...%witEricx . opposed the ' Resotutiok attic}thought it.very censurable its the Company to ,em., gage in great expences, on the presumption of beitig reirnhursed by Parliament. . . .Lard JAEN RY PETTY was of opinion, that the propo k i lion of theCtlAttC,E ',Loll of the . .Exc'st ttc t u a , R should be, adopted, or t ite,House should. come ,:p.ht.14,. determination of abandoning the Colony altogerhpi: . • .....,It Was imPOssible that cultivation could b r 'o.o. :noted, if, the :cultivators were not. proteeled. If . the Slave Trade ,shonid-he abolished at no distant period, of whiCh he had most sanguine expeaat ions, it was through the medium of that. Colony,„anti• si. milar 'Establishments, that this.Cduntry vi : V.as'io hope for any intercourse with Africa:. ~,, . - . 1-...'' • Mr. PATT4IsON opposed, and Mr.II{II.B.ERFQ,CE Supported tiii:Miiilon ~. .'Ati' l er-s stated, that there were between 3ancl.too NativetactO toallY working in that Colony,at - the date of the jastl: adv ices, es free labourers, for weeklY'oe' monthii hire.- He said, it was not fair, that-alltbeexpences Should be borne by the, Company, asGovernment liad , thrown the Nova Scoliap s an d j Maoons.itito th'e. estahlishwnt, whom they must hav e :supported in, any other situation. . Mr: FRANC'S WtOett sums; to•the estalAish ment at the outset, but now that he saw 'no e,haoce 'of it, he did.not think, it right. to burtitents-he , Pub-, , liC with the expence a ( ~f, a pr,i,v4te,.spcculatitm,- ~ .- .11/r. TIM iir...NTO,N maintained, that no violation of, tlie principlesof JUstice had beet' committed, in effeaing, that , Sett:merit. The territory: at 414iirett 'wag byfair bargain arid s'ale•betwee n the Cnivi-6 in , n ti a l e c a o n f ,l o 9 , t o r n Y eth a e nd p, cmaii i t s it i\ lt i o i r ,i i e r s e t t ) l . a:ers T o i n ie s i i i n ut t l l;: , should:also take it. into its. consideration,,•that - al.. though the company triet,the,.Qo ee rnment hallway, anti admitted' the. Nova.Seotians'. as Settlers, , they, abs,dukely refosed. to receive th e ntr4ons• Unti l ( 4 ) •• Vet Meta hadprOMISC4 to..styport titem.. .:. ' ~... T 4,4 c filiiVCiiLLOß' of the, EXCHEV4k - ,hoped, that the- same ',principle winch wOurd toduce. the linuse to vote t he s u m requ i r ed this year:,wot,A inducr it to grits, similar.aid next Session,- if there was the some !, prospea of the, ostablishment I.) , icjg - fiucPessfill. I -I c - , wished it, howeiteri.to - be u, C. struck' that she House, by voting - the Regisluittin, slid not pledge itseit•to a similar grant, hereafterfr= ' ' ~..Mr. F a ~ 0 4 c is , wished to ;iscertorn distindly.whe, Cher, wi,en the territory' wasfrourchased; that it was . Unitelltqcht, by the •Natives that a Fort WAS Pibe 11)411t there: . •Mr. H. TsioßNTott could not , satisfy - thes,ktorr„ Member as to that point ; but he could - attire : big. that the Lod, by thelrreaty. for purelt.tsitieu t wai, , absolutely conveyed to His biLtjet y, with 01 t b s ' rights ,that c slat pp.hsibli appertain JO it.,, , • 1 . • 0 1 / 4 : ' Mr.-FULLER as.rited, front the best atitnii s ity-' - '-' rh o the Qhlef, o r King, 'as he was, calletiph crtiitW v ' intoxicated with brandy before he viultlhe 1 rtiti . ad:.' ed to sell the territory of Sierra Leone. , HePrO.- porird that-the Subscribers to. the capital ofJhat Coni. Hoy should withdraw., as, he trusied, racy hlad too Inue,ll consejepoe to Vote . for put sing the public no''' ney into their , own puckers,. ' • .: .:,, .., M:r. Wu et itvia an a defended, - the circumsraneo of tKe,saie, which had been;condiiaed by an Oath of high rank: • The (potion was then put nn the Restlution, and the Gallery cleated hir a 'division ;._ btit none,. we understand, took place,. and the Resolution.wai.cor. tied., When strangers !ere admitted, the CHAIC It L.. 1.01 of the Ecur.QUE .was. engaged •in moving ; series of ResolutiOnS respeEtirs,those, items whiefrit is Understood are not in ftitute to he made,ehargeatile on the Civil List.; such as Charges, Stationary, Printing, .Prosecuti . ons of felons. Expences of the Public Uffi r ee at B ow street , Bic, • " Mr. FU " STE movid, that a sum, not exceeding 1400,00 - 61. currency, should he_ granted to His Majest y' for dischargin& Treasury. in, Ire. land: - The'Report was ordered to be-received Cu. morrow, WAYS AND MEAKS. . . The House having Tcsolvtd into a Corprnittee t Wqs anck 11/kali' s The CHANciLLOR Of the r4icalelitig aloyeo, Tat towards the Supply, &e. the Sam nl'2,soo'oo ol ° should be raised by Loans or Exchequer Bills, to be Charged On the first Aidi to be granted for the service of the year ISq.—agreed to. Mr. FlusxissoN moved tHit a Stamp Tax of ss. should be laid on every 'PromiSsOry; or other Note, or the Royal Bank of Scotland, and of the British Linen Company, payable to bearer on demaud,Which may, within three years of the date' thereof, be re. . 4 . 644 dif ftodt-‘44tielay -*mount to smii-.ltot—rxx cad 1001. . IVlr. jotpisToyß asked why . the stamp should, not ' 7.--- ttii - p r— Fogiiitiv - iti - trp . on notes Item fol. to r061.7' 1 • IV), e.lNSit r t 556111 ft ferlrtitiO, !bit no notes w e re sad 1104-eif i 3 flay such nte rruedi te tun. The tle'n,..l9enther next ra.:.!ed, .64 3L 3'. .shOultt be paid oir.e.vert Certificate to,he taken out I b3..persoils who: shalt- uce an y tic. /..; ret,, or other engine fur the ticking or dest , utino (61 . Game. !Also; that every. ?Acker, Bo; . Isot-t!e t other In.' :cloidre, Containing any 'Medicine, of" - 11 1 411),.'arnent,. of the value of be . subjeel' 'to a Stamp ,Tax-of .14-ti -". • • Illese 14.e4t.ttionS,"Vvere,agreed to ••, ‘. Upon Mr. Foviiit 'roving tt.at .80c1,606.1. irlsk ;currency should, Eby.cai ei by r 46; si'llt; 'in Ire land; to be charged ten theirst.. , AAUfar..itios, , Mr. CORBY mentioned, that , it was expreNbirti n " i:s. l c.ri;cod 4.)y.both ,pitrtfei al •the ' '' ' 49116 171) .3 : of tuts nlbre I ; t ea' cm r' s . :t 7 13111 . 47 v. 151) otTVß.b.bberved, th'.it that p-Itige degretitiftinged by alit , Mon ; as it was"pro. posed-to gethei , le out't:f . the. Aid of the year. . -1, • ; The MOti6n witsr . agreed to, ‘?.yevat'Afio`ther pro- , r 0 . ;4,44' sat* ~th at all hetiriNit .sl,itils,.wAieltou,ed in Ireland for exporta. ) %hall relriAin iw . si.rcis:vvirehoUies b,ryQr ll, . 4.40.1 . 1 lubj : pet (ado a d d i t ional sax , f tot, 1-)r everi theyeitr o oti dye dtitoutit tit:6 of Excise payable in "relitrid on such, spirits. ,• J. • • -1., s-1 - 7 The House resumed, and.ihe Report wag 60044, to be brotight,up t . o-rilorrow. .§cOTCII MALT. , ":c , 71)e ga4:tc2LLpit.of de .Ellett ; QU r R vett ing to a TVIJEiv of : pieh an fibn. IL 14414er (bit • tiotice;'relitive .Cibittmein matte , -.ftom Big .144 SeotittA i ;,t'ltre's4icd wt that the I lon. peptleman ft‘p yvher ;)rued ' in - hi," };'!,re 4.sthe 1f15110.. fort. 4 , E q..l; , .stP"ile. -this. 4111t0 Until die next Session ,of The: ground - upon which the Hon. Bironet rebted itit• intended Moti , , , rrwas the evidenct.. of a respett.lnt. Corn ,Cyintnittee, dence statea, that the Troiltice of Big Ana 13Pfe *o' eta much inle for to ti; itt'of anal the:Nlalt inactq, it , was,B4o so irferior f ..tit,st it w,,,qapju,t !übjet - tviAqiii.to an eciltaliTae. y tie( out. this staterno.l o rsnine4eduttion o nl l l, tt, talut Iprace 4 bat she delimit 6f . !km redutthisi anuld.noc' uty I . ...the_ of At tie Lenge. 0014- be pseeisely: ascst This quireti time, in 40dr.myat the conuni:,,woers.of the kotiaaol,.l4V.ipjd latent( to it, anci , iliac the R n , v ,,, 1 1 1 ma 4 .ne nude 0, 04 deldy tin- tierilanding, slid!.dit v ;rp tttc inv. r im, &red their:attentiOaLto the uitikiEty Fat GIMSA rented to tll, pobtponemen; requestedt - Ty the Ge, tlem,ol. . Si r. Eitsx tE v.' eit te.,seci. an aroctiois with tlit a 4,uhjetl of so itit? : sh,,i6iportancot6 the' North :01 sr.:011 4 11c1 WOttltl,be attfi s nficti • .The l i otrty Bill was brought iii by Mr. fitioctiht 0911 r, imti - a first, anti . 01 . 43krett ''e6 be . read a. brcAniCi time. to.anprrow.. . . • The - Irtsh,Additinnal Forcr was, eller a feVr rem:irks by Mr. Iceit, disappt o v ivg of the i ne.tiutc• read a.ifiird . ilitd : palie&; '43 wag the Irish M.+ 3 'Duty Bill:'" r • • • The the Irish Officers' Fee Refiki* :. te'llito,l , 4oa I , : artheT.Lonciot, Dot*: Hill *Were read it'" second.tiitie . , and orderecLui.d*ct.tumittekl, the - iiieYie-rti-ursdaY' and the two former fOr to. mor. • •••• • - - . VivclDAltni t ItiSb Small Notes Bill wa* post ot,Ld ti,i 'to. MO! ro,v• • ,• • ti The 11 !1 . 1 :. e having, res:Olved into a C9o,mittee, diovuif, - that . the Chairinan shirtild he imtruoed •tO t;,e 'louse for leave to bring a t it! to permit inlreland to Viareltoirsed , fOr expiirlathif:;' - antl also to regulate the exp , rtittitin'ut e lipi!r : iri as shall, Pei., be wato ,- h"nobeti: • ''‘; `I - 'etilUntetiiioriti'hotke l l th4t no meieure would . to the Distilleries / :Volthotic%Cil>74u3'ring:thofe ,i1,0 2 t interested in I ff?ati.u4rnisY:'. • rt) , ,. - L : a it Said,..flit at t ontiOri I . e paid to '‘ttieilkres'e l neationi uifl litAsons . ,interested. he, ag'ieed to, 'Luse pisumelf. 'and the liepth.t 10,41Curgrirtid: to be bi ought .up go. morrow, The 14 - 443 , : . dV:tqlt Trill! was retiorted, and . urn • tiered to he lead.alard time tu.rnorraW, . a .• Ordiretl v on 111 . tiosiors of Mr. Coats, ths‘ Curies. should be 'old hefore.the flume Ordrre issued by the Comini,sioners of ExCise..iindttistotnis and from the Office of •the Secretary:4 S. ate in Ire. land; for the'lierteit 4 collection and nwri speedy pay ificric .of, the, itish,Reventic meth the:Treasury, tram the: t 'tot' jahtury 18or, ter the latest pet in 1. A, person fi;Aill'.the Irish Treasury presented at the ILI., plirsliant tO-Order, an — Aecnuor of the Amount of Payments into the Irish Treatiry, of balances in the hands of the Receiver. General, and aho of the Post. Offices—Ordered td lie on the Tables andlto 1* printeii. The janpica Fieeporr, anti the Irish•county Lot Execution Bill, were reported, and 7 oldited to be read it tlfird time tO.morrow.--Adjoaiied: MAI I,S. 4ARIVigto Hai:lbw - 1;h - . 0 pus. • PRICE OF STOCIC•4 • Tilt 1 n4Y AT TW&LV O'Ctneit: CapidS 3/ t I Red.-Ann, - 561.1 I