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were not of the most unimpeachable excellence, he would
not have made the consparisun. lie would not have risked
such an obeereatien as it was if he had not felt it imperative
toile so. The same eyes which inspected the Kings Beecham'
Common Pleas, amid found every thing to be white and fair,
Deemed to have put spectacles on in looking elsewhere, and
discovered nothing but blackness and deformity. We
woehl proceed to consider the separate charges con-
tained in the Resolutions. He held fist the Resolu-
tions comprised imputslitefts whitely, as lie agreed with
the Chief Baron and the Hon. Gentleman, admitted of no
middle comae briag held towards them. The first ref reed
to the Sheriffs. There were other topics in the Resolutions
which were toot eo worthy of consideration. As they rested
mainly on this ground, if be disposed of the case he need
out go on to the others. The Chief Baron had described the
whole proceeding as to Sheriffs fairly enough. He deformity-
ed io his own mind that the Under-Sheriffs were by
tin means intendtd to come within- We range of the
Act 43 Geo. 111. The words of the Chief Baron were
so clear, that be felt convinced that all the legal Gentlemen
present would readily comprehend them. If there was any
error in this opinion of the Chief Baron, they would see that
it load existed for forty years. The Act had never been con.
.trued to extend' to Sub-Sheriffs, mud the construction of
the Act had been left entirely to the Chief Barons. They
must have been the best judges of the case. IT they were
not, and no Act had passed to take the power from them,
their constiUthUll must have remained, mu' mint the slightest
charge could be fouoded on it. As to the Chief Rareat's fees,
brought in here, they had nothing to do will. the question ;
they were not fees iu reality, but only gratuities fur services
doom. It had been said that it was the duty of the Chief
Baron's Clerk to snake up and prepare all the pipers of the
Sheriff. If that were roved, he admitted that a Kilovolts
charge might be brought forward, but not otherwise. The
Hon. Member had not ventured to state that Wit officer was
bouts* to mike up all the Sheriff's papers; lint it was the
usage fur the Sheriff always to employ him, mail not one
(drifting more had been paid to him for it than would hays
been plid in any other of the offices. He dismissed this part
of the case altogether; and lie hoped that the House would
see Wet of all charges ever brought forward to criminate •
Judge, this must be ooe of the must insignificant and futile.
As to Exchequer writs, he referred again to the Chief Bantu's
explanation. If the clerk's name were nett affixed to them,
the Chief Baron could take no feed on them. The Chit f
Harms explained the di&i'rence between bid Court awl the
others. He took fees on all writs and orders of his Court.
The Noisier Judges took them 1/11 neither. He was at a lose
to know why the distinction we. nut noticed. The Chief
Baron received no fee on any writ which slid not also pro-
duce a fee to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Ile took the
lee fur sorthorising the seal to be put to the writ, which
might be afterwards erased. He only did this to receive the
fee, as the writ was equally effectual with or without
the seal. The Chief 11 iron's letter was quite clear, and
proved that he thought himself justified in doing as be
bad done. There were other eases which might nut be so
clear; but he would ask, was there any moor that he had
done any thing but that which be at least thought himself
justified its doisig? it would be seem by Carawe's return,
that be had takes nothing to-which be did nut think that he
had a clear right. Ha next came to the case of sisbeequeert
and anterior fees on decrees and copies, and of exemplifies-
lino. It bad always been the usage, or at least the right, to
chasge fees on copies of decrees, the mime as fur exempli-
fications., in other Courts. The latter charges bad led to
nu remark either from the Couimidsiontas or the Hun. Gear-
Hemel The Report had been 'before. the House for years,
and no notice taken till now, that the Court .4 Exchequer
wail lobe taken to task for that which the Court of Chan-
eery was mail" dieing. ltiberewer the Chief SWAM had al..
tercel the fees, the idler:dime would be rutted to be perfectly
jestifithle The Hun. Gentletuan had stilted that nicreased
fees haul bee. taken on 132 Jeerers. It would be seen by
the Deputy Chief Reinesnbriinces`r return, that if the
Chief Baron hacl• not done so, he would have low the fees
on two hundred. emit forty-right. Au.' in the years 1817;
181'8, and 1819, had he not, by a new regulation, taken
larger fees on 24 decrees he would have lost the feesam 178.
This'irmild hive been • general injustice io his successors as
well we Itint.elf. By the authority of the Chief Baron mid of
IheCo*ieiYluaera, be was entitled to argue that the Chief
Baron wee right. • Aa her exemplifications, they had never
existed in the Covet or Exchequer. The Book of 34 named a
fee foe Went, though it western known that there was nosed&
thing. The Cownowstioners must have known it also; they must
have known that • copy of a decree was the same as•aft exem-
plification. The Chief Berens look fees on . vet, decree, but not
on every copy, and in many cases there were more than one
taken. He considered the Chief Bsrun acquitted of all the
charges to which he had referred. He next came to the cage
of English and Irish money. The usage of the Exchequer
was to receive both English and Irish money, but they had
never acconnieth to the Judges except in Irish money. It
was to be observed that they ought to aceimut for each fort
ofeireulatloll as they took it. The Chief Baron gave an or-
der to that effect. The Commissioners had justified him for
se dein,. In the Chancellor of the Exchequer's uffira, the
fees were ell received and accounted fur its English money.
The Cominissioneis said so in the Report ; consequently the
usage had been to receive many of the Chief Baron's feel in
English money. If, therefiere, he bad transgressed in this
case, there was ample excuse for his mistake. lie came
to the lasi charge 4.f an additional live-pence baying been
demanded on every affidavit. This was the only case, he be-
lieved, ever he•rd of, where a commutation of fees had'
been charged on • Judge as an offence. In the other Comte
compensation was recommended. for the loss of those fees
which were here to form a ground of accusation. The
lion. Gentleman had 'hewn 'time want of partiality with his
eyed open to the increase of fees in other Cowrie, to make it
a ground of complaint its this case, He would read a ghost
extract is support of what he had ted. He felt
his inadequacy to the task in which lie was eagaged.—
He hoped the Legal Gentlemen present would assist Idol
iu the discussion. 'flue composition of lees was justified
by the Book of 34, which allowed the comitsuasice of
all fees then established. This was stated in the lie-
port which had been long out the table. After stating the
fees of the other CIIIIIIP, and the increase which had heels
made on them, she Commissioners declined any diactissiou
of the point whether or not Judges were justified in es-
tablishilig new fees for maw services; but in their Report on
the Chief Hiroo, they undertake in judge this point, and
gave it against him. Several new fees were created by the
flue( Justice of the King's Bench, which brought in
.3111. les. The Conessiasioacrs stated this, and then de.
dared themselves nut quelthell to diecuss the right ef the
Chief Justice. Was this knotty puiut then to hue set-
tlesl by the impeachment of the Chief limou ? Was the
commutation of fees in hint alone to be criminal, when the
Conentiasimetrs *mild give No opiniies even tin the creation
of ore fees by the other Judges ? He complained of the
obvious partiality of these piocreil;turs. The Ede Repot',
page 9, stated, that ip she King's Bend, the fee of Is. Id.
on au affidavit had been raised to 15.74 under Lord lillwar-
dea, which litcremse in 1814 reduced 1441. The Commis-
bioners, iu recommending a reductiou to leave the subject
ofcompens.tion to the gi acious cousiderat too of his Majesty.
Was he to be told that the *rime ut the Chief Barou was
guiltless, if committed by oilier Judges, sod ought in be
rewarded by compensations' Tlsia aim harsh mid unfair
cuuJucl to the Eselo quer. The Report was full of mistakes
and must have beets hastily made, and if revised. malty
things would he rejected which had been received info its
lie knew the difficult) of handling affairs to •Isieb people
were nut acctietunief. The Cumuiissioners could not have
been VW) expsrt 111 the aflrisd of the Exchequer" 'they wet•
not incayobk• of blunders, and it was not in their power
to overturn the statement of the Chief Bastin. He hail dune
his best, ambito owed she 11111111 C thanks. tie was speaking
against 1115 1111161060 u. He felt Itimielf bound to the task;
and if the defence were not &bong enough, they wtaild at-
tribute ilia time inadequacy of the advocate. He hoped fur
the assistance of souse blend 19 correct I heel Tors into whist' he
must have fallen. He acknowledged the warmth of his fia Wigs
with which lie had to contend, while addressing the House.
He had dune it. with proper humility, and as became one
struggling for that which was must dear to human life—jut.
Wittig that Immune and character which might-have to de.
stead on hint, and which be hoped to be excused for coast-
dcriug as the proudest part of his iuheritance. He bail
dour his duty with difficulty cod inabs.rrassaseat, but with
all the confidetinc which an boarst man ought to feel iu

pleading a good cause before a British Mane of Paella•
torat.—(Load cheers)
A short pause ensued, which was iaberruptad by cries of
" Qeserf ion r

The *oriole of LONDONDERRY expatiated nn the.
delicate nature of the business, and Hie impel fret state of
information and incapability of decision in which the' fluto,e
most find itself. lie complimested die Hun. Gentleman for
the manner in which he had brought the matter forward,
and did honour to the tertiary displayed by the Hon. Mem-
ber who had just down. Viidor all the Cal C4II3.II•IICPP of the
case, he thought it advisable that the &Warts should he
ciseAsst for the present, that the Houae ahould trove time to
digest tie information produced, awl receive any ether
which could be reacheJ previous to their meeting again,
when they would find thernveltes in • e lition to proceed
to a decision, even It the envy shoold tint require an ulterior
measure, lie concluded by moviug, that the Chairman
port progress._

. - -
Mr. S. idICIR readily consented, and proposed that, for
the folltw satisfaclios of Members, the Resolutions shoolil be
printed and circulated.
Mr. ABERCROM BY thought, that, aithe charges were
of so serious a nature, the suggestion of his Min. Fisrod
bail kmr be withheld.

Me. C. WYNN teas of opinion that the !Lem mutt
proceed to the consideration of It case comprisisig so grave
a charge against a high jiiiheiai 01.r:octet'.
The Margins of I.ON DaNDEKRY proposed that the
Chairman ►huuld report progress, and ask leave In a;t again
en Tuesday neat, which would (race !timidity open in au,
lion. Member to propose any thing on the subj• et it be
ahutild are At.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT tho•ght the case ttift. not war.
rant the Committee in taking the lion. Mover's atAtesurnis
fur granted. Every Member was competent to read the
Report and 111. W him ewe ionTeners.

ELLICE considered that the better way would have
hreu to have disposed' of the question now, instvad of hav-
ing tt hangteg over the head of the Learned Judge for eight
or nine months, ■ clitogr which must injuriously affect hint
in the discharge of his duty in the Cubit in •Lich he pre
sidril.

Mr. B. FitITHILTST roncor,ed witlp rite Bleb, Ham
Baronet (Sir 1. Newport) in the opinion that lIT ch.trices
were by no inerneto be taro for grouted.

Mi.ELLICE said he bad nuCiateudtd to impute blame
to nay

Mr. NOLAN acid the question was not whether the con-
sideration of the subject ought to be deferred, lant to whist
lime it ought. to br deferred. lie doubted whether. iu the
advanced aisle of ihe Session, 11/14/ CO11(11114011 could be come
tu. lie had purposely abstained from goring any opinion um
the extortion with which the Learned Judge was chargid,,
he bad declined tieing so, lest it should be imputed to him
that his private feelings had biassed his opinion. At the
same time its could nut hot complain of the moaner in
which she HMI. Member fur Limerick hod alluded to him,
as of he should certainly stud forward as the defender sit
the Osier &rota —(er its of " %'o, no r)— He prutesied'ihst
if he were actuated either by private feelings of friendslop
ur suisnosity, his voice skusild newer be heard is that House
upon the question.

. -
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY repeated his fu mer
proposition.
Mr. S. RICE denied that he had allotted to the Hoe.
Member (11r. Nolan) in the manner he lend.imputed to him.
The qui-4ton was then put awl tarried. that the Chair-
man rrport progress, and ask leave to sit *gam on Tuenday
next.

The House having resumed, the Chairman reported pro-
gress, and leave Waal given lu sit again on Tuesday%

THE DUKE OF CLARENCE'S GRANT.

The Ala/gum of IA / N GUNDER It 1' rose to ;ore the
reading of the Duke of Clarcuee's Grant Rill: We under-
stood the Noble Almituis to express his Royal Higlimer's
acknowledgments to the House for their liberality, but the
noise of persons quitting the gallery prevented soar hearing
correctly what the Noble lA.rd said.

The 6111 waA then read a brat. and c-cond time, and on
tiered to be committed uo Monday next.

AUSTRIAN LOAN.

Oa the Order of the Day bring read for the House going-
into a Committee of Supply--
Mr. R. SMITIV rose. He said the nhjest of the motion
he intended to assbeait was, to have laid on Mete table a
dispatch of the Honourable Robert Gordon'., which was
alluded to in • dispatch of Lord Stewart's, dated the
bth of February, 1819, which dispatch contained the
reasonings of the Austrian Government on the subject
of the loan made by thus county to Austria, bat which
Count Metternich and Count Stadium, refused to consider
as a Nail, but. contended a was a Mul).idy, uotwithst:md•
ing 1 was a loan, made in time face of the world.
deed, Nle. Pitt, in the debate which rustled upon it at the
tune, congratulated this i ouniry on the favourable terms
on which it bad been made. From the correspondence of
Me. Gordon, Lord Stewart, and the Noble Marquis opposite,
it appeared Hist the Gucci 'uncut still consider the claim as
in existence, and, in fact, the people of Ibis-country were
paying Interest on six and a halfasillions, and were layiimg out
of 21,000,0001 to which the debt he was prepared to
prove 'moulded. The loan was negociated in cont.-eicure
of two Conventions, signed at Vicuna in 1795 and 1797,
every attune of. whirls had been violated by the Austrian
Government. lu 1818 our Government offered to take
Gum Ault, is some ship. timber on account of that dela,
but they infused to sell us miy, atid reasoned against the
validity of the debt. It was the duty of the HOUbC of
Commons at all times to guard the public purse, and more
parlieulaily in limes of distress like 11w present. lie thought
that at least the public were entitled to kenw ou a hat
grounds they were kept out of so large a sum of money as
twenty-one millions, and the reasons which induced the
An e an Government to deny the debt. It could not be
Jeuitd un account of the poverty of Austria, tbr it
was well known the Empelor was the richest hove.
ifivi in Europe, deriving at least eight millions
sterling from his Italian States only. lle eulogised the man.
Orr in which Lord Greuville had supported the dignity of
Ibis conutry when the subject was discussed with Austria
Joriteg his adininistiation. Ile thought it could col lit con-
sidered as • question for negliciation, us there was, in fact,
nothing about which to negociate ; though, if any acetifies
tau were watered open, he considered a cute of this House
would materially strengthen the reiteration of the Noble
Lord'a demand, sud he considered the Government were
called upon in justice to. the Austria. Government its
grant the papers, as the conduct imputed to her was a
like! on her character; for his part, hr could nut believe
that• the head of the Holy Alliance would do that *Sidi in
humble life would be called swindling. If the matter re•
',mixed as it at present stood, and anyone should hereafter
rely upon the jus,ire, honour, himeaty, or generosity of
Austria, he would merit outhiug but ileiisioti fur hin err.
dulity. He concluded by moving for • copy of the dispatch
of the Hun. Robert Gordon, alluded to in. u dispatch of
Lard Stewart, dated February 5, 1819.

The Marquis of LONDON .1./ERRY said he (lid not in-
tend to go sado the malts of the questiou. The gru-tutl
a.° which he should oppose the motion was this :—The
Guirrussent had not abandoned the claim ; if that were
Ste case, he would acknowledge the Honourable Gentle-
man might have some grorud for leia motion. lie thought,
undoubtedly, that originally the advance in que..tion bed the
character of loan, and twit of subsidy, but cif cot matances erbieh
had occurred neillet appear to have wmcwhat affected and
changed its chasseter. It should be recullrcted that after
the Conventions ware concluded, Austria was engaged its a
continued struggle against the power of France; and melee
bad out the power to liquidate the debt, ma application was
made for it by Lord Grenville's or soy succeeding Adnilai-
titration. He (Marquis of Londonderry) certainly regarded
it as ■ debt, and he thought that Austria would not stand•
well in the eyes of this country or of Europe if she did out
enter into some arrangement ; she never could be consider-
ed as discharged from it till she should receive a quietus
tram this country. lie differed from the Hon. Member in
thenhawg that a vote of the House would be of service in esta
forcing the claim, uu the contrary, be thought be shoehlams
to • negociatiuti with great prejudice, if the cutrespuudesna
were now published.

Mn WAKRE said, shut from the speech of the Noble
Lord the utmost we hod to expect was a compromise, and
eves that @atoned rather hopeless, tie wished to know loom

the Ivtuble turd wbcdcr ilit►e Was any orgocialion going
on at present ! . _

The Marquis of LfINnortDERRY said that no neiiiri:l-
- !id in fact rsuiN yrt he rinissid intimate in tin•
Irian Governineut I ii *e expected a Negotiation would he

Me. J. W. IVAItD maid, that alttioligh a small pert ol
this immense debt would be a• great relief to the pesipl...o
this eturadry, yet be could wit censor With Isis Hors, EnsaJ
(Mr. R. Smith) in pressing the Nobte Lord fur this paw-.
He coold will eiinceive that Ilse or the hostrials
'censored might be Comae& tin prrlt•ncrs whirls it might be
hoped she would ►e indured lo withdraw, but rlicarulia
of doing that w.,01,1 be wonderfully iticreewil if the tibia,
jou, were ~Neweil to the eye► °Pall Europe. If Rey denim"
trio J.bi, it eau a
!nit it on the groom! of inability. as the Nob!.. 1 n'
sermed.to iulimatr, when he sated ilivr fall the money in
empire cook, not pay it, r bias lie admitted might tie .
yet it might he pot on souse fooling of gratliok reduction ~
one, two, or three yrma. It might be said that the sacs
fires which he had made in earryhig nn war ;tzarina 'i•-•
son in.laar, in making his d.ughter a widow, must ii,
aid. red. Muth comfort, he thought, would haw by java , w
Hassi■ or l'i oasis, hut in Austria it was horribly perti,i., ,::
hbe•cuald aid plead poverty, fur the emperor was alu
drawing rivoureca to what was rolled (oronwally,
Nee capkal of his prsferwul dominions. Ibe object of tar. rtas-
trials Government bad always beeo•munev ; and in the noblest
undone, fruitful country of Europe, which wow gruaiwe
soder ►ee iron sway, the Aostriao Coinsirivalary came to ask
for his moster from liar inballitants all which made the dif-
(entice between scarcity and abiandwee, and yet we were
to be told that be wits usable to per she riekt due to ilea.
country. He depesided nothing on the gratitude of /sus-
Iris ; but what he did depend on was this—the hiendstaip
England mind hr tun valuable to leer in he weribeed ever
for a suer•redul fraud.—(fiestr.)—That Gaa,•rotnewl was
Laved h.; all the world-4 liar rituals as s real—by her is •
femora aeon oppressor—and ratio in bee hmeilitory dominions
in the Tyrol. If she persisne•l in shit art of barefaced injus-
tice, il must be because sire bought se were Itafic duped will•
impunity. kelyilig un ths• Cllttallol4ll of the Noble Load, ill
should vote against the iltflpUNiilUll of Ins Hum. Fritucl.
Mr. I.a NIES vu ypns It II Ihe motiuu.

Mr. L. 5.U11.11 s.titl be was vrilliugio.tsialtitener hie mo-
tion.

Mr. J A %IFS. root. amidst tuna cart of '• Spoke! spoke
and.saill. the informal')))) enorcrl for was of P., mwth import-
atter to it., coireetry. that he amid not consent to the with_.
drawing of the motion.

I.orif M I LTON hup the How. Grui !email would not
resat the 0 it I,4l•ooing uflhr Mid IWO.

JANIEti affair rose, awl the cries- of
spoke !" mere reueirert. He said the subject lies Dee 0( W. r)
veal imporlasiee to the couulry—CLoargliger,'—but ii lb,:
Hou. Member woo doeiroiso of wrihdeawrog hie outwit he
should slot tes'ibl Lie iiiirlistalaws.—(Cleels.)
The 'alumni *ll4 then wirbilrowir.
COMIOTTEE OF surral.T.

_ . . .
The noose Lwiu6 rssulted itself imo a Committee o!!
Supply?

GRANT moved some items of the Itlierelkneoag
Estimates for Irelao4. which wpm *fitments put by the
Chairtnau (ilr. Rroedettl, and agreed to; butfrant Ibe low
Wool of ruler to wench the Resolution. we e read by boui,
those lien. Gentlemen, we were unable to collect the palll-
culags.

Mr. CA 11,CR AFT rose, and complained that not a word,
could be heard f either the Right Hoes. Muver or front the
Iluu. Chairman, by A% iamb the C'uttunittett euuld 11.311. *haa
it was they were doing;
Mr. C. GRANT then moved the following Regoletiour
which were severally Iwtt ail carried :
20,0001 fur defiayirg the t arnses or Manual 'revitalise&

8,6971 for the support of Non-conformist Moisten.
4.0341. for the support of the Seceding Ministers.
3001 fur the Royal Irish Aradensy.
3,9781. fur the (mouses of the works at Cole Harker.
19,0001. fur the musks al Manson Horburse.
20,000!. for Civil Contingencies is Ireland
Mr. MARERLY olgeeted to the mode in whisk these•
sotto were pet. There was no heal iug *Herber they newt
for units, or tens, or hundred., or thousand*.
Mr..C. GRANT said, he did not think it was 'weenie,
for him to consume the time of the Committee i,t explaua-
alone of these trouts, which were the sense as those of tart
year, end which, were all in the hands of Members, ps infra'
in three or four different forma.

The fullowtag resulutioes were then put:-4,0001. for the
improvement of the Wand Nay.gatiou of Ireland. mail
22,0001. for the expenses of die Nitre establishment of :hi
city c•f Dublin. This item, the Right lion. Secretary oh-
ties veil, was 2.04)01. less than last year.
Mr. MABERLY said hr did not ask the Right Hon.
Gentleman to give any explanation, but only that the Com-
m:tee might he allowed to bear the Remelesieas Is, sway
knowing what thee were voting.
'l•lte CHAIRMAN then read• the lest Resolution ovc•,
again.

JA MEC roar amid awful laeghtes, unit raid the
manner in which the vote, we►e met waeleile lle
meant uo ilourro.p.ot to the Hun. Gentlrento its the chair,
but lw had not breed a sword of what bad been rend by him.
Tha 11011. Colttit moo, from bia quick manure of gettio;
through business, awoke so rapidly as lo be guar unintelli-
gible to biro.
Mr. C. GE ANT then proposed the sum of 4.0001. /or
the public sellouts. ThiP, be said, was in aid of the value-
tare contributions for Site purposes of neni-ral education.
Mr. JA M ES• said, his observations had not been directed'
to the How. Secretary, but to the Hon. Gentleman in the
chair.

The res duiion was agreed le.
Mr. C. GRANT next moved the sum of 6;01W. for safari"
and expenses of the Commimoners of Inquiry Mg ti... Civil
and lErelesiastiest Courts is Ireland.

M. W. GORDON wished to know how muck loner these
Commissioners world coutinue to be paid
Mr. C. GRANT said it was impossible rw him la hew
mark longer their inquiries sueld lass; tint he hell. d
Hun.. Member would concur in the opinion that they we►e
employing their time to the best possible purpose.
Mr. W. GOR-DON said lie understood they bad only one
more ('uurt left to inquire iglu.
Mr. C. GRANT wild dirk inquiry embraced all mailers
relating to t►e administration of justice, even the office u:
clerk of tbs pewee. :hers of tent nature.

The Resolution s 1, then screed to; as was also tits vast
of •8,834). fir the It.o.tack Estatolidimsot in Iselin&

The mem Iterolketi..ii was for "9,001. fur the
department in Irefin.l.

C GRANT rail that this was the last Rase 'hit
diaiiset sole owed b•• promised (.0 this service, and also fe°
that which preceded it. In the neat year they would be is-
curporated with the Milli •Ii tit one establidtus.•nt.
After ■ few turd. from Colotol DAVIES the Res°lntim
was agreed to, ■s was al►o a vote of enpoot. for tbr Air•
Extraerdinarirs in lr~laud.

Mr. C. AuntiruNtyr thin niosed rue grant ef I ,••
to the Clerk of the Hour make good the 114 I; •>•
lost yes, for the expense of piloting the lost
Jostruole.

Tire (Wowing Resolutions were then severally agresa

8,4001. fur the rrlaries and contingent expenses or 110
Conamiaaiimarrs of 11,e lusolrent Debtors' Court. _

MU/. far tire **lnnen and contingent expenses of itv
Alien Olfice.

93M. fur rennin Professors of the University of Csrs
bride', for 'ratline lectures.

2,304/: for the txpenite of erectia3 the New Cowl ibe
Cuasmirsioners of Ihmkrupto.
t 1,7981. fur repo kitte lad improving the Holyhead Rawl
3,442/. for the expense* of orrtaiss Colonial Service, htle-
tofore paid eat of tbe army eitteaotiliearies.

11.08;400. L for paying of Exchequer bills issued for the elw
nitwit on of pelvic weeks.
I:he House thew resumed, and the Report was ordered ts
be received oil Treads, next.

AMERICAN LOYALISTS.
Oa theler of the Day for !be House remarieg
jets., a Cottaitsttlee on the American I-evil:els Claim% 10-I°l
read—

M. W. COURTENA.Y. laid be bad faseb ensure