The National Register.
London, England, 1822-03-24 00:00:00

3mptrial Agarliamtnt.

..•••••E...mm

DOUSE 01? LORDS.
stosuav, MARCH IS.
The Earl of FALNIOUTII (formerly Viscount) wax intro-
duced and took his scat as Earl. His Lordship was introduced
by the Earl of Shaftesbury and the Earl of Limerick.
The Duke of ,NIIINTROSE present the answer of his Majesty
is two addresses fur papers, stating that his Majesty had been
graciously pleased io order the same to he laid before the House.
lord AUCKLAND presented a petition from the inhabitants
of Taunton, praying for the establishment of a court for recovery
of small debts.
The two mutiny bills, the annual indemnity bill, and aliens
and denizens bill were read the second tune, and committed fur

o-morrow.
Lord KING stated, that it would be inconvenient to bring
before the House, on Thursday, the motion of which he gave
notice, respecting the Civil List; he, therefore. moved to dis-
enarge the notice which stood for Thursday, and fixed it for the
26111 inst. The (louse adjourned.
TrEstitor. 19.
The Land Tax Commissionets' Names Bill, with two private
bills, were brought up from the House of Commons, and read
the first time.
I.ord KING said, preparatory to the motion which he intended
to make this day week on the subject of the Civil List. it would
be necessary to naive for certain papers. The noble Lord acoord-
ingly moved for an account of the salaries of Foreign Ambassa-
dors, from 1791 to the present time. Also an account of the
benefit aris.ng from offices, salaries, and pensions, in pursuance
of the Act of the 57th Geor•e 111. The returns were ordered.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for an account of the
quantity of Fire per Cent. Stock on the lst of February. Also
the amount of four per cent. stock at the same time, and the
amount of the new stock transferred to the four per cents. in
pursuance of the recent act of Parliament, with several othet
accounts relating to the public funds.—Ordered.
The Alien end Denizens Bill, the annual Indemnity and the
two Mutiny Bills, went through Committees, and were reported.
The House thou adjourned.
wEnstEsn tY, MARCH 20.
Lord ORMOND took his seat as a Baron of the United

kingdom.
3lr. BROCDE te and other members from the Commons brought
up the Norfolk gaol bill, and two private bills, which were read
the first time.
Mr. WINCHESTER. from the Post Office, presented papers
relating to arrears due front the Deputy Postmaster of England.
—Laid on the table.
On the motion of the Earl of MIAFTESBURY, the house
dispensed with the standing order, forbidding a bill to go through
more titan one stage in a day, for the purpose of passing the
Land Tax Commissioners bill, which accordmgly went through
ail the stages.
The Mutiny bills, the Mien and Denizens' bill, and the In-
demnity bill, were read a child time and pitssetL
The llouse then adjourned.
THU RSI)AY. MARCH 21.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Land Tax
Connnissioners Bill, the two Mutiny Bills, the Alien and Deni-
zens Bill, and the annual Indemnity Bill. The Commissioners
were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the
Duke of Montrose.
Lard AUCKI.A N ft, as Chairman of a private Committee,
reported the Bill fur leaving and Lighting the City of Dothan),
. with an amendment. The noble Lord proposed that the bill
should be re-committed ; and after a few words tram Lord Re-
uesdale, it was accordingly ordered to be re-cominit.ed.
The Norfolk Coal Bill was read the second time.
Earl GREY presented a petition from R. ti• Butt, a prisoner
conlined fur debt, who stated, that he some time ago brought
Iwo actions against Sir N. Conant and another Magistrate, for
false imprisonment. In those actions he did not succeed, and
had since been detainell a prisoner fur non payment of costs.—
Being perfectly unable to pay the sums for which he was im-
prisoned, he prayed such relief as the Douse might think proper.
The petition was laid on the table —Adjourned.
YR MAT, MARCH aj.
Lord Stewart and the Arshbisliop of Dublin took the oath and
their seats.
Mr. Prescot, from the Exchequer, presented an account of the
Income and charges due upon the Consolidated Fund for the
last year, ending on the sth of January. 11524
BREAKFAST POWDER.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, it was a fortnight
since he moved for a copy of all instructions from Commission-
ers of Excise to their othcers, respecting the seizure of imitative
Colfee, and particularly an article called Breakfast Powder. No
return had been made in pursuance of the order of the House,
and its no objection to the production of the paper had been
made, he should nwvc that the return be made forthwith.
The motion was accordingly put and agreed to.
The Malt Duty Bill was read a second time, and the House
adjourned to Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS•
YRInSY, MAIL II 13.
Mr. Quarme, the l'euilials Usher of the Black Rod, sum-
moned the House la attend in the Douse tit Peers; and the
Speaker afterwards informed the Mouse, that the Rojal
inoviit was given, by couotiiissolon, to the live pct Cent.. re-
duction hill.
Mr. L. HUTCHINSON obtained leave to lo Mg in a bill
Aar lighting autl paving Curk, and for improviug the cern-
niarkei there.
Mr. JAMES presented a petition from J. flregson, of
Liverpool, again 4 the Liverpool natoc-win k. tali.
Mr. WALLACE ~loved, that the House go into a com-
mittee un the wool trade on Mmilay next.
Mr. S. WORTLEY said, that ail eitimeous notion pie-
vailed 111110.. g his emostituentl, in particular as to the inten-
tions of the right lone. gentltill•in on this •uluret ; he (iodic-
stood that the object was to permit the mopuitationa
of
woollen goods, duty free, for the purposes of expatiation
only—was that it. t the lid
Mr. WALLACL was thoilikful for this oppot Nulty to
correct an cri or—his intention load been cut rectl) explained
—it Nub to peronit the imp.), lotion of noiollen goods duty
tier, fur the put pose urespoftutionmay.—Muliwi agtettl to.
MONDAY, MARCH IS.
This being the last day lur brioging in private bilk,
peseta' were brought in, and read a lust time ; cosouligst
thine several gaol bills, yoke incorporations, Coo:c.
IIIr.BYNO brought in a bill to pave. cleanse, and gra-
vel eel tail. tomos of Panel 46, Camden 'how,., :ix.
Sir J. tilt AIIAM loutiglot in a bill for the bontliog of a
new chapel, in the pal isli of St. Andrew. Holton n.
Mr. LUIS In ought iii the Dublin Fever Hospital Lill,
which wag lead a best time, and ordeted to be 'veal it
be-
twill time.
Mr. Alderman WOOD brought in a bill to permit the
line of iron ratline.—Read a filet time.
CAIA•RAFT moved for accoonts of all tithe
runs," flied in the courts, Ireland, fur the last live ycatc.
• —Oa titled.
MALT DUTY REPEAL BILL.
IlritibbON touvtd, that the Jlalt Duty Riinul
Lt Yauu~llt up.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

Mr. LUSIIING roN brought it up.
Mr. HUsKISSON expreesed his regret that he had not
been present on Friday. He understood it to have been
stated that the repeal would produce no effect to the
public; that it would inertly be a bonus to the brewers.
The duty far England and Ireland produced 1.500,0001.,
and about half the malt con. •d was by public brewers,
the duty out which hail been upwards of 800,0oul. Was it
to be believed that such advantage was to be derived by
the brewers? Would nut the legislature adopt means to
!reveal its plans from being defeated ? He might say that
her-.. Aglaia of the malt were consumed by hi ewers. If
there were t.) be no reduction of price in porter, lie hoped
that every hotly who could get a barrel and a bushel of
malt would brew, except the public brewers adopted a
different course. It was intended that the repeal of the
duty should be a benefit to the growers of bailey, but no
benefit would be derived if the brewers did not lower the
prices. Private brewing presented one means of reme-
dying the consequence of not lowering the price of porter.
Another was, to incrense free houses, even if it were, in
some instances, by withdraeing licences from brewers'
houses. It would become site magistrates to look to this
matter; but if brewers persevered, if the benefit were to
be to the brewer and not to the people, lie thought they
ought to impose a duty on the beer brewed by the public
brewer, equal to the dirty that would be Raved by the re-
peal. He trusted that the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
except the price of porter was lowered, would see the
necessity of laying on an additional tax on publicly
brewed beer. Ile thought the price of porter ought to
have been lowered before this time; but it was epistle
monstrous that there should still be no proposition to re-
duce the price of beer. The brewers' profits before must
have been good, from the chealineas of the articles used,
but after the repeal, how monstrous must the profits be-
come. were the measures of parliament to be defeated.
To accomplish such benefit, they had Succeeded in
seducing a portion of the interest of the debt, but was
nut that sacrifice or repeal to be of use to the public ?
(Heer, hear.)
Mr.CALCRAFT was glad to hear the right lion. gent.'s
suggestion. The tax on publicly brewed beer would pro-
duce, itappeared, at least BCO,OOJi. and that would be
raised without any injury to the public ; lie trusted that a
new tax would be persevered in—he should then be able
to renew his proposition for the gradual reduction of the
salt tax, which could not be opposed, as the brewers' tax
would prevent it flout being prejudicial to the public
revenue.
Mr.HUSKISSON thought there was no chance of pro-
posing the new tax, as he apprelieuded that the hint that
had been given would be sufficient to the brewers.
Mr. CALCRAFT said, he relied on the lir 1111 l ess of lie
breweia to persevere.
Mr. DAVE:a.PORT again spoke of the necessity of
reducing the salt tax; lie was glad that there was souse
chance of a partial 'eduction, it the brewers were really
firm.
Mr. F. Buvros admitted that it was monstrous to
think that the benefit of the repeal should be enjoyed by
the brewer only. At the same time, however, as far as
the stock in hand was coney' ned, the brewer would not
derive any extra advantage; if, after the stuck was dis-
posed and lie spoke as one deeply interested in a
considerable brewlionse, the price were not lowered, lie
should nut hesitate to septum t the right lion. gentleman
(Mr. H.'s) proposition.—(ltear, beer.)
Mr. CURW EN thought the ministers ought to retrace
their steps as far as regarded this tax; the repeal of the
salt tax would be really useful to the salmis country.
Mr. GIPPS said, that lie was not specially concerned
in the particular repeal of any tax, but portions of the
assessed taxes operated most severely on the country.
General ASCOYN E thought the report ought to be
postponed a few days; the House would then see what
the brewers intended to do.
Report ago eed to, and bill ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow.
Mr. PRICE presented a petition from Hereford, com-
plaiuitig of agricultural dish Vas, &c.
IRBIL FIVE PER CENTS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,
that the House to-morrow go into a coo 1111 l Slice on the
Irish Five per Cents.' Act, fur the purpose of reducing
them also. t. Agreed to.—lle also moved for minutes of
the Treasury, respecting the reduction of civil offices.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having
moved for the same, there were laid beture the House
estimates of what would be requited in Ist?, for paying
off those Five per Cent. Holders who had dissented from
the plan to reduce the same. He said, over and above
such estimates, which amounted to 2,600,001. lie should
require about 1e0,0.01. to pay interest. His present pro-
position was, that buck dissenting holders should have the
option of belt% paid off ms the Stir of April, or ath of
Jule.
the rapt rs were ordered to be referred to a committee
of wittily.
SUPPLY.—NAVY ESTIMATES.
On the question that the house go into a committee of
supple,
an J. VORKE complained of the unceremonious dis.
missal of J. C. Serie, I:sq. from the chair of the victual-
ling near aerial of having made him Admiral of the White,
in violation of the ellstomaiy furniS. It had been said
that a nasal mass ought to be !heal ill the chair; nay,
Mr. Mash was removed If years ago to make way for Mr.
Serie; and nosy Mr. stale, a naval men, was removed,
and gave place to all °nicer of the Guards.--(Bear and
latielitti.) These Boat ils had been represented as a set
of • vinpoops; Was the fact so or not ? l'he public
would hear what had been said ; but in his opiuion there
had never been a mule complete "job." They had heard
of" idle" statesmen and idle secretaries; what were they
to have now 1 Besides pensioning Mr. S. even Mrs. Seale
had a peosion of :Wel. a year fixed on her. Doubtless
she me' Red such perision.—(dear, hear.)
Sir 0. COCKBURN said that Admiral Serie, for as lie
new 1111 l st call him, had been found unlit for the Board ;
but as nothing ails cled his character, and to show that
such was the tact. Mr. Serle was recommended to Ire
an Admiral of the White.
air. Ellice and Sir I. Coffin apuke of the excellent alba-
tuner of Mr. Seale.
Mr. CHOKER spoke of the excellent character of Mr
Serie, mid of the &iodides of the gentleniiiii apponited Ith
sucrtehor, lle also spoke of the several reductions that had
liken place in the CilititilhbiollerShipu of the navy Mid sic:-
MAIM^ a. stout., he particularly detailed to
0, in alCattel--it :as dig that tialltlatted to about 1,11)01. a
lat•

The' Home then went into a committee on the navy
Estisuntes.

Sir J. OiBORN moved the grant of 64,8191. fur expeneee
of clerks, &c. of the navy °Nice.
11U .l 1•: can ' d the al item., and contended
that more meductions might have taken place, mil amongst
the humble bcrvunt,, but in the higher portions of exp. u-
diture.

After some further ohsr-rvatious, however, the motion was
agreed to is itl 00000 t a division.
Sir J. OSBORN next moved for a grant of 31,0171. Par
the contingent expellees of the victualling hoard.
Mr. HUME complained of the number of pets9ll9 con-
stituting the Board, and the conseiment expellee ; and with
the view of reducing that expence, he moved, as nil amend*
meat, that the sum he 33,2171.
After a desultory conversation, there was a division.—
The numbers were—for the original motion, 06—for the
amendment. 311—Majority for the iiri2inal motion, 3ti.
Sir J. YORK asked how it was, that the s stem of painting
ships is ith coal tar, which was said to he nit effectual pre-
ventative of dry-rot, h been abandoned.
Sir 11. MARTIN said, it had not been abandoned, hut
suspended in consequence of a doubt having arisen that er
was injurious to the healths of the cress,.
Mr. II UM E said, he understood that stattirating the ships
sides with th s position rendered them so inflammable,
that the snapping a pistol against them would set lire to the
vessel, and the flame would spread like wild-lire. lie though-
before any more ships were placed in this situatiuu the subt
jest should he fully investigated.
The resolution was adopted, as were the remaining resits
luti 0000 s, after some further conversation. The llouse re-
sumed, the Chairman reported progress, uud the repot t was
oi deter! to he received
The other girders is ere disposed or, and the 'louse adjourned
at a late hour.

TUESDAY, AIARCII 19.
There being only 26 Members present at four o'clock.
die Speaker declared the House to stand adjourned till
LW morrow.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.
A petition was presented from W. Hayes, praying for
amendment of the bankrupt laws.
Mr. If A NKES presented a petition front butchers, gra.
siers, of Dursetshire, setting forth that inanithe.
thews received parliamentary protection, and praying
that the like principle of protection might be extended to
agriculture.
Mr. HO/MOUSE gave notice, that on an early day
after the holidays lie should move for the repeal of the
house and window tax.
Mr. CUI&WEN moved, with a view of shewing how
extensive were the complaints on agricultural distress,
that there be laid before the house an account of all peti-
tions presented on that snbject, during the sessions of
IS2o, 1421, and 1522, specifying the places whence they
came, &c.
Sir I. COFFIN seconded the motion, which was agreed

to.
Mr. ELLIS moved for a select committee to ininire
into the state and operation of the local taxation of 1./Ho-
lm—Agreed to, and a committee appointed.
Mr. CHETW YN DE moved for county returns of stuns
paid by the treaserers on account of vagrants, else.
Ordered.—He then brought in the bill for consolidating
the laws regarding vagrants.—Read a first time, and
ordered to be read a second time on Friday se' •ght.
Mr. H. BLAIR brought forward his motion for a com-
mittee on the subject of roads and highways, Scotland ,
its object was to consolidate the laws relating to the roads
and highways in Scotland.—Agreed to.
Mr. S VKES postponed till the 30th of April Isis motion
for the repeal of the ditties oil tallow candles.
Mr. HUME moved for a return of all assessments fur
the land-tax in Middlesex for the last seven yeals.—.
Ordered.
Mr. Alit. WOOD presented a petition from Aslifield-
n niler-Litie, Lancashire, praying the house to exert all
its power to obtain a termination to the sufferings to
which Mr. Hunt was exposed. The lion. member stated,
as soon as the evidence respecting Ilebester gaol was
printed, he should bring forward a motion on the subject.
—He then presented similar petitions, very numerously
signed, from Oldham and Manchester.
Mr. DICKENSON said, that Mr. Hunt's privilege of
walking in the work grounds extended to the time
the men were not there.—severully ordered to lie on the
table.
Mr. WESTERN gave notice that on the 27th inst. lie
should present a petition front Essex, complaining of the
long detention of prisoners, when he should submit some
proposit huts to the house.
Mr. LUSHINGTON moved the third reading of the
malt duty repeal bill.
Aldo nun C. SMITH expressed his astonishment at
what hail fallen on a former eve g from the hon. mem-
ber for Suntliwai k. When the complaint was beim e
urged that the price of potter was not lowered, it was
stated that they lutist wait till thu government
the duty; now that the duty was to be diminished, it was
said the 'nice could not be lowered. Ought this to be
the case ? He obaerved, that lunch i.ljury resulted to the
public interests from many of the breweis being magus-
tratea.
Mr. H. GURNEY lamented that the member for Smith-
s+ at k (Mr. Calvert) was not pi esent ; and stated, that lie
[knight the brewers ought to have, whatever mea-iii es
might be cuutemplated, time to dispose of the stuck in
hand.
'I iie bill was read a third time and passed.
A RRVAT, in presenting u petition from Gre-
nada, spoke a the otteii3ive distress that existed in the
%Vest India I.lands.
Mr. B ILMOT said that next week he should have to
apply for leave to brine. in a bill to regulate the inlet-
cuttrse with the West Imiia Islands.—Ordered to be
printed alter some observations frum Mr. Bright.
'!'ALLOW DUT I ES.
Mr. CURWEN brought forward luls motion on this.
subject. As well as atteeting deeply the interests of
agriculture, it was also of great importance to large
classes of the community, and to our commercial
advan-
tages. 'The iiiipai tation of toreign tallow was
to infect (lie f .41111illg amid grazing interests ; and
sub-
ject had been pressed on him by many individuals. 'I lie
distress of the country was admitted ; it requited fthi
tl
hint no details to establish the fact, nor %SUS lie
to undervalue the t &rig made by goverument to relieve
ethe egintry. !hit as to the repe of the ntalt dusty
c, the
counti yi ditteted with the 11011,e al
to its ; tile Am-
ity said that soch rept...ll would adult! co It:lief. He

~_ .- ~-.

thought none could maintain that it was adequate relief ;
be contended that it was quite disproportsintate, as com-
pared with the distress that existed. He also urged that
the distresses were not confined to the agriculturists; the
trading and sholikeeping interests also most seriously felt
the distresses of the tittles. Tile farmers undoubtedly
were ill a serious situation ; the cattle brought to market
brought ruinously low prices. lie proposed that there
should be a tax on foreign tallow ; about one-third of our
eousitmotion consisted of foreign tallow. He knew that
the immediate elTect might be to raise the prices—but the
relief to the farmers would he great. The duty on tallow
was 10 per cent., while that on hemp was 35 per cent., an
article that did not enter into competition with articles of
our own growth. Russia produced 40,000 tons of tallow,
anti out of that quantity .`:5,000 tons were imported into
this country. But Russia only was not concerned—if
peace were to be restored in South America, great quail-
titiea would be imported; and whew there was such a
dilference in the expences of raising the articles, surely
the English farmer merited protection. In asking for the
committee, he proposed that there should be an advance
of IS per cent. He calculate d that 5 per cent.
woul lo
go to the farmer, and that the duty would produce
100,0001. lie proposed to take off the duty on tallow call-
dies, its collection bn expensive, about one-seventh
of the 360,0001. produ eiceg .so This change would be a great
relief to the community, and, as would have been seen,
without injury to the revenue. The farmer, lie calculated,
would gain 300,0001. by the rise of tallow. Here, then,
was an opportunity for the governmeni to benefit the gris-
lier without injuring the consumer; and as to ally effect
on our relations, without Russia, he did not think that we
had to look for any favour from that country. But even
Russia could be pacified by a commutation of the duty on
hemp, which bore so heavily on our shipping interest. On
these several grounds he moved for a committee of the
whole house to consider the propriety of augmenting the
duties on foreign tallow, and taking oil the duty on can-

tiles.
Col. D %VIES seconded the motion.
Mr. SVKES agreed with what had fallen from the lion.
mover, particularly in the propriety of repealing the tax
on tallow candles. lie approved of that because it would
take off a serious burden on the mass of the people. But
as to increasing the ditty on foreign tallow, when it was
desirable that our iiilltietice should be maintained with
Russia, between whom and Turkey war seemed to be
trembling in the halancl., lie considered that this measure
was most illitilliCiollA : and certainly he did not think that
the increase of the titity on Russia tallow would promote
our shipping interests. The tax on tallow candles, he re-
peated, was most unwise; it was a tax on labour, as much
work was carried on by candle light—a lax that never
bad the sanction of any tine politician.
Mr. F. ROlll N SON opposed the motion, maintaining
that the proposed ditty would undoubtedly mil/Slice the
mice of tallow, and that the suggested changes would be
any thing hot a relief to the county.
Mr. RICARDO said, each gentleman seemed to have
his favourite scheme of attacking the taxes. Some com-
plained of the malt tax, BORIC attic salt tax, others of the
tallow tor his part, lie thought the taxes on law pro-
civilities die most injurious.
After further remarks, the motion was negatived with.
oat a division.
Mr. RENNET postponed his motion for the repeal of
the leather tax to a distant day.
IRISH FIVE PER CENTS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought
forward a series of resolutions, similar to those agreed to
respecting the Euglish Five per Cents.—Adopted.—Re-
port to-morrow.
Sir J. OSRORN postponed the remaining Navy Esti-
mates, after some observations on the impropriety of
Winging them forward now.
ARMY ESTIM AIMS,
The house having resolved into a committee of supply,
Lord PALMERSTON proceeded to move the remain-
ing Army Estimates. lie first proposed that a grain of
43,0001. be made for the expenditure of the War Office
cstablisliments.—The noble lord contended that all pos•i-
ble reductiotis had taken place, particularly in this de-
partment.
Mr. HUME denied that there had been any real
reductions, such as would be beneficial to the country ;
there would, in fact, be little or no saving to the public,
for what had been taken off in some instances had been
added in other quarters.
The above and several items were agreed to.
the motion for granting 4,5t01. as salary to the Judge
Advocate,
NI r. HUME moved, as an amendment, that the sum be
3,70411., tieing a reduction of 1,0101.
The SOLICTIOiI•GENERAL supported the original
resohitioli ; and after souse conveisation the committee
divido.l.--Tor the original IMAM', 124—Against it, le--
Majority, 106.
The until reselotions wet e disposed of, the Louse re.
sunitd, and the revolt ordered to he received to-inorrow-
The remaining ceders were read, and the house ad-
journed at hall past twelve.
I.III,IISDAY. MAtt(tt 21.
M. Quarinc, the Yeoman tisher of the Black Rod, summoned
the house to attend the ;louse of Peers, to hear the royal assent
given by commission to sundry bills.—(See Lords.)
Sir W. LEMON presented a petition from several Unitarians,
complaining of certain forms of the Marriage Ceremony to
which they were exposed, and which their religious opinions
made grievances ; and they prayed that the law on Me subject
might he revised.—Ordereat to he 'stinted.
Mfr. CALVERT inovol for Returns of the Summonses
Issued from the Southwark Court of Requests, distinguishing
those above and those tinder sos.—Ordered.
Mr. CALVERT have notice that on the 27th inst. ho should
move fur lease to bnng in u bill to regulate the Assibe of Bread
in the City of London, and within the hills of mortality.
hie W, CU RTis postponed till the lsth of April the London
Bridge Water Works Bill.
SLAVE. TRADE.
Mr, HOLMES presented the Report of the last f.lession of
Congress, America, relative to the right of search, as coisnected
with the abolition of the Slave Trittle.—Ordered to be printed.
lord W, BE NTI NCE presented a petition Irons certain oc-
cupiers of land in Nottinghamshire, complaining of agricultural
ilistress.—Orderott to lie on the table,
Mr. ELLIS moved, that the Dublin Fever Hospital Bill he
read a second time.—ltead a second time, and ordered to be
rotilluittod to-morrow,
HUSH hl I; rElt CENTS,
Mr. IttIOCIDEN presumed the Itepote of the 010111Ilta, on
the Irish F Five per Cents. Resolutions road, on ;notion the
tChancellor of the Exchequer. They wore similar to those
mottling the English Five per CClllb. Agreed to, and the hill
ordered istaandisii:ly.