The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-18 00:00:00

PHCENIX FIRE-OFFICE.

oSt
Ai 4

Tune rs,
ERSONr%. insured: in this Office, whose Pay-
Prrieutsfal 1 due at 14 idstimmer,are requested to take NOtiCCt
that Printed .Reccipts aressow ready at the Offices inl-ombard
and-Corner ,of Spring-Garden, Charing- C ross ; also
''° the Country in, the bands of the several Agents, A ;tend-
S?Pce i& daily giVen, fOr the insuring of Houses, • nuildings,
usehold Godds, Stock •in Trade, and Merchandise ;
t. 1,4 in Harbour, Cargo in ships and lighters, and Ships
UtZilding- or repairing, froth Loss or Damage by Fire. •
WORS , sec.
Proposals, containin THOMAS LEy
g .the' Rate and Conditions of Insu-
rance, may be had at the above Offices•
11. Septennial, Triennial, and Annual Policies, remain
in Force' Fiat:lli Days after .the Quarter-clay on which they
reapeclively become 'due.

SURREY IRON RAILWAY.
A•NYC PERSON or, Persons inclined to undertake
—4. the Execution of the IRON RAILWAY intendcd.to
C male from WANDSWORTH to CROYDON anti
AR.SHA.LTON, in the County of Survey, or to supply the
ComPany'with such Bricks, Stones:Timber, Ironwork, and
11111112,e1: Materials, as may
.be neccssorr, tor making the said
i'''"waY, may se;.! Plans, and,a Specification of.the Work to
c tlone, 'by applying to Mr. Luttly, at Wandsworth, to.
whomP
Vhoroposals, sealed up, are to be delivered,' on or be.
bre.the 3oth day of une instant.
Order ut the Company,.
BEDCOTT LUTTLY, Clerk
vanclsworth, juste S, aBo t.

tO THE CLERGY.
''AN'T'ED, by a CLERGYMAN of reputa-
-211
.. ble Conneilions, in full Orders* ONE or TWO
I.I.IAc:IES, if not far apart ; within Party Miles of 1.01-
141 t Kent, Sussex; Surrey, or Berkshire, would be ri!..
zrred; odd if with a. good. Parsonage, iu or near a Madcet
aoWn, it would be more eligible.
I,* Direct. psi-paid. ror L. M. to Mr. j. Sprig, Bookael-
nr. 144fiton-street, 111,y(Ylatket.

---
W
TIV4 MAN UrACTOit Y. *-
-*'"
a • . I_OBARTS and PLOWMAN most re,;petifull)i
• ,„' Infor.M the Nobility and Gentry who'hXvi not Seen their
• .„,,**EAV and,. ELEGANT MANUFACTORY of CUAM.
' PE'ltlt Y. and ITALIAN MCISLINS, th;t 144 Warehouse
mineonly
o. t P lace in this
•ConntryCohv went Gardere. they
en. can be had
N. Chart dos Street,
' • hi- H. A Great Variety of FANCY SILKS by the rifa.
tltt fact tirers. . . .
, . . _ ....
• kONEY TO .ADVANCE, PLACES___UNDER ' C;0-
', YEP.NMEN7 PENSIOIstS„ ANNUITIES, REVF4R. IC)NS, CHURCH LIVINGS,_ •'c. -,,
. ~ .
THIRTY THOUSAIstII-.POUNDS ready to
:Ovsnce on real Incomes, from rol. to a roool. a-year,
• triiiing from Est;Atcs, . Money in the Funds, Rent Chanes,
11„4,11age Settlenients, Widows' lointures,.Pensions, Chorch
t:ltisl,gs, etec. &c, redeemable at the option of the' BOrrower.
l' :lute:nen having interest, may beintorrned of. several gen-
.::',. , Vacancies and:Resignations under Government, of. 1001.
'
• ''. 294 300.1..4001. sop'. 601. p?ol..gOOl. 'cool.; r;001.
~..''• 2°lloll a-year, at Home and. Abroad.=:-To be Sala, an
lhuity of 301. W.:year for 'Sol. one 301. aliar for ztol. one
;!:,"ha-y-aetbr x3Ol. (Meals!. a-year for 3151. two 551. a-year
t,,r.6'l.nr 3.301. each, onc 701. eligibly for secured one 9•, . a-year
tito pi. 0110 iQOI.-4:lcar 7001. .on Money in
kiiti uricls: and Estates, Ten years purchase given fbr An-
~Lsoil Estates, where the Parties have an abiolitte right.
i 4L,1-‘7",i,Hat applications, from Eleven till Three cr'Clock, to
I. ' '''''"nil No. 7 Cecil-strcet, Stratid.—No Letters
t Ll'ived mire Co.• •-r
• '
-,:...._.,,... pot-pald.
I lr b ••EKS DRAPERS, ITABERDASI-IF.Rb, ikt.
• . o e 1.) , ,
AL' tISPOSED Orby PRIVATE CONTRACT,
' e 4 t" 110USEHOLD FURNITURE,
.Tocre
I'vWl,4l,e. ill TRAM, FIXTUR ES, tiec. tOgethet
x);'‘,,,,_, 43e ofthe House„•Shop,•and.W,arelionse, eight years
tibil
01.ft(1..1 were unexpired in May last, lardy in the occuim-
ti yer.r?r; Benjamin Clay, of ,lltiddersfield, it. the County
.•,. -ri„. -,,,t t•ineticterilier: • - . '
k ''' "110 P and p - c$ ire pleaSanay situated itt the.Mar-
t-Piace ' ti •, , riliti •'e • -gi• • • ill .:
' 11 -1 1' 'd t
c 41,), .- in ..utdie $,..4..4.0re5aa-, and 14 1A c ~..: ~.ti at..._ 0
v,t3P an oucnsive business.
ilka4 turther particulars i apply to Mr. Samuel Sampson,
01-v
• air. -st, Lowion ; Mr. •R. Barclay, .Manchester; or
i• Brooks,: FludderSlield,
'•.---.....tne 17, 'Rot.

;

illendisposlpolit,EbSy(pilivialtleYcos`,l,ltraC,ll;!(‘)Ni‘r;iiiiiithe present
„
IMP4O.PRIA`I'E TYTHE of kR7RN-
P
CII R in Essex.
I."Nervipieuire 011'. Caldeum Esq. No. ts, raper Buildings,
.
taw.

Ala FOR TURLIC SALE.
atsgn's Coffee-HouNe, Cur.:111111, on Fridav the 19th of
~June, do, at Five &Clock in the Aftentoott,
tIE FOLLOW ING GOODS ~
139 .. T Cases cu.,. div,,t DUTCH FLAX.
•
40 C4SCS liilticli:ig, ditto.
78 CaSt'S Lt, !Ise, ditto.
-......7 Casea, ditto, ditto.

ror furt6iiierCr-aan-.4ll:"lars 3Prll'
I\tNnA
t),ll.DBo!TBAr‘`)37.:l-rs?l:‘rclCß.
rok

• Southampton, lune “, act:
A 1a.,0 BE LErrT, and entered on immodiately,
t1;":41\V INN' called the BRIDGE TAVERN,
ttti•n 34ttated on the Bittern side of I,4Tortha-,n Bridge, now
largegstll' With very 'convenimt Rooms and
itahll'llt anti 'CoaCh-lintteeS, Tap.)lollse eit,Se to the
rth,tlo,4","itig from Northam-bridge to Burskdon,Ports_,-
tA, f.' "'-°Wort, Chichester, scc. &c. inut to the new hood
oqn, ::,I,lllg from Southampton ti,iongli Waltham to Lon.
'+(liple;•t`l good Cellars, ann about live Acres of Land the
:nt'rhling a *very complete and ciesirabie situation lc* the
a.lnent (*Company.
(114/..4/ (4. rh'; Mutt at the Toll-housi; Of 11101;341 Brike•

Y an Ad of Parliament passed in the 28th Year
..10 of his present Majesty's Reign, it is enseled as fellows:
That all persons who shall export, or shall be aiding or as-
sisting in the Exportation of live Sheep, shall forfeit 31. for
every such Sheep for the first ottimce, and shalt suffer soli.
tary Imprisorirnent for the space of Three Months, and until
such forfeiture shall be paid; and that all such Sheep, and
the Vessel on which the same shall boon board, shall be for-
felted : and for a second, and every subsequent offence, every
such person shall forteit.sl. for every such Sheep, and start
Six Months solitary Imprisonment, and until the forfeiture
shall be paid which forfeitures shall be for the benefit of,
the person or persons who shall sue for the same.
That all persons exporting" Wool, or any Woolfels; Mort-
" tinge, Shortlings, 'Vern, orWorstecl, nude Of Wool, Wool-
" flocks, Cruets, Coverlids, Weddings, or other &lanolin:-
" tures, or pretended Manufactures, • matte of IVoorsliglitly
" wrought up or otherwise put together, so as the same may
" be reduced to and Made use bias Wonl anin, or Matrasses
" or Beds sullied with Combed Wool, or Wool fit tor comb-
" In or carding, or any Fullers' ,Earth Or Tobacco pipe
" Clay," and their Alders and Abettors, and the Owners,
Masters, and Commanders of any vcfsel, and the 0 wner.of
any carriage wherein the same shall be conveyed with an in-
tent to be exported, knowing thereof, shall. forfeit for the
first otlence 3s. for every pound of such aforesaid Wool and
articles, or the sum of 501, -at the elation of the person
suing tor the same, and shall sutfer solitary Imprisonment
for Three Calendar Months, and until the penalty be paid;
and for every second and subsequent otNenee, the like pe-
nalty, and suffer solitary Imprisonment tbr. Sis Calendar ..
Months; the said penalties and forfeitures to go to the per-
son who will sue tbr the same : andall ships, vessels, carts, '
carriages and horses, employed in the exportation or intended
exportation of any of the said articles, and the articles them-
selves, shall be forfeited.
That no, Wool, Woolfels, Mortlings, Shortlings, Wool-
flecks, Worsted Bay, or Worsted Yarn, shall be packed up .
in any other_package than packs ur :losses of leather or can-
vas, called Pack Cloths, or in linen or woollen, and that
such packs or trusses shall, be stamped or marked on the
outside with.the word "Wool," in large charadars of not
less than three inches in length, on pain of terteituro of all
such Wool to the person seizing the same; and also of a sum,
not exceeding is. for every .pound weight ,of such Wool to
the person so seizing the same, as the Court orfustices.be-
fore whom such Wool shall be eonclentried, shall (Wed, pro-
vided that it shall. not prevent any person from packing
Worsted or Woollen Yarn in Paper, so that the same is fairly
direited to the person to whom :h.. *same is ino:ntlotl to be
seat, and marked " orstect," or ", Yarn," as the case may
be, in letters not less than one inch in length.
That all petions who shall pack any Wool, or other the
aforesaid Woollen or Worsted articles in any :box, barrel, cask.,
Case, chest, or. any Om, package, otherwise khan a.eording
to the atbresaiddirations, or who shall press together with
any sereWs, presses, or other enema, any Wool whatsoever,
orally Yarn :inadeotWool, or other the Woollen or Worsted
articles prohibited from being exported into any pack or truss,
or other-wrapper, tar
,put or presS :the same into any butt,
pipe, hogshead, chest, O'r ether cask or .vessel,- upon oily
pretence whatsoever, a:11411, 1464 A all such Wool, Zee, with
the package thereof, and three shillings. for every pound
Welglir of such Weal, &c to the person viyhoshall4cize the
.same, or sue forsachAorikitiire.
Thit all persons sd packing Wool; shall be punished as
Exporters of Wool,: and that persons,tthoshall have assisted
in such package, and Shall 'discover the Master, so.that he
may be convkles:l, shall be entitled to .the ' wool, and shall
net :be. liable to any penalty;. and that -1 the Master Packer
shall discover the person Who employed him to make. any
illegal' package, so that he may be convicted, he shall not be
liable toany tort4ture, end shall be entitled to the Wool, 4e.
so packed. •
That no Wool, ece. shell be pot on board vessels bound to
Foreign Parts, under any pretence whatsoever, under thope-
natty of forfeiture, ter the benefit of the Informer, of such.
goods, vessels, S.:e and the Master being punished as an Ex-
porter, except hediseover the Shippers. '
Provided that the Masters of vessels not regitlarly cleared
out, shall not have any benefit or exemption front snch dis-
covery, but shall be liable to the same penalties as Exporters
of Wool.

That persons insuring Sheep, NVool, &e. to he delivered in
Foreign .Parts, shall be, deemed Exporters, and so punished.
That all persons paying for such Insurance, be liable
to thdlike penalties, and forfeit the articles insured to the
person who shall sue for the same.
'Lliatall such Policies of Insurance shall be yoid.,
yhe said Aa, after reciting an At pased in the z3dycar
of Henry VIII. whereby the Seller or deceitful Wool is to
-forfeit for every fleece deceitfully wound &L lone moiety to
the,King, and the other to the Fender or Prover,of the said
d coif —to be. recovered by Action of Debt); and also, after
reciting that the said Law 'had not 111 good etNias thaeby
proposal, by reason' or the said penalty -being so, shill, and
one moiety thereof being direCled to be paid to the King, and
11,e great eitpcnce Attending rite recovery of the frame, enacts,
that t,r lieu of 6<l. the penalty shall be as. ; the whole to
be paid to the, Fender or Prover or the abovetieceits, :old shall
be recovered in a Atithmary way before one fus6:_e of tn,!.
'Peace, residing near the place where the, offence shah
committed,

NoticP 4,hereby given, that whoever will give information
of any persou -or persons exporting Sheep, W 061,. or an
other the articles enumerated in the said Act, or; who shall
he aiding and assisting thgrein, so that hear ttley may he con-
*tett thereof, shall upon Gonviaioß of the offender or °An-
ders, over and above the forfeitures and penalties given in and
by the said Act, receive a IteWiltti 01.501. hem the Commit.
of Worsted ManufaCtures of the Counties of York, Lan-
caster, and Chester, . .
By Order,
SAM, HAILSTONE,
Clerk to the said Committee.

Bradford, York:ol4e,
junta, 180 t.

A RomAm snail- of VINEGAR t the
A 1 original Invention of Mr 1-lenry),- prepared and sold
by l'llOi‘lii..S atut WILLIAM HENRY, Chemists and
AerAbenaries, Manchester.
this mnstagreeable perfumed Liquor is a Compound ,of
highly-concentrated. Vinegar, joined with the 111041 pkaupc
Aromatics. lts strong and .pungent 'odour renders it ex.'
trernely grateful and salutary to persons labouring under
Head-achs, tannings,' tec. and adapts it for counterading
the bad edicts of heated or foul Air. Herm. it has been
found highly useful in rooms, where the Infeilion of, Fe;
vers, of Sore Throats. or *lathe' contagious Piseases, pre.
vaii ; and in all crouded laces of public resort, as Theatres,
()g tko Courts ustier, , MO nt
- t may bt7 particularly reca-
(
mended to Persons resideg in liot, Climates, _
The' Aromatic Spirit el Vinegar, price 25". ofl. each bottle,
Stamp inc is sCid, 'Whalesa!z. and retail, by Bayley and
Blew, Cockspur-strect (the only persons in London autho-
rized:by tlf.: Proprietors- to sell the same), where may be
had Sponge Bo:tes of Gold, Silver, Carnelian, Crystal,- lac.
N. -B. Bach bottlyt, besides a copper-plate label, signed
by the Prcpartls, has the. Letters T. and W. Henry's Aro.:
matie Spint IA Vinegar moulded in the giais. .

This Day were published,
Elegantly printed -in Quarto, and illustrated by Engravings,
ne C;uittt in boards,
NGYPTIACA ; or, Observations on certain
ANTIQUITIES OF E?:;YPT.
1L....

13y J. WHITE, D.D.
Profesor of Arabic in the Univ,:rsity of Oxford.
Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Pavies, Strand.,
01 w iloM may also be bad, Abdollatiplii Histori.x -.tEgypti
Compendium, Arabice et Latine, 4t0.: Price 1.1.15.. in boards.

This Day were publisliNl, r
In Oon Vol.vo. price E
in boasts, 4:,ht
%I
S ERMONS ON VARIOUS-SUBJECT S.
Ily TI IOMA,S REN NELL, D. D.

M 4 to of the Teilillc;„
Primed for F. and C. Rivi,Nion, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church Yard; sold also by j. IflAtchard, No. 173, Prcoo-
dilly.

This Day was publishers, Nice t,.
A -rSI?,RMON preached before ~the :HON. SO
c :.;:rxr cif LINCOLN's on Friday, I.ch. 13,
F.wr, being the Day appointed by HIS MAJESTV's PRO.
CIANIA'rION tim• a GENERAL FAST.

_
13y WILL. JACKSON, T)
Con of Christ Church, Oxford, and .Pre.tcher to the So-

Ciety

Oxfnrd r At the University Pros, for T.' Cooke, W. Han-
well, aod j.. Parker ; ,sold also by F. Itivingtort, St.
Paul's Church-yard; P. Elmsley, Strand ; and J. Ilat,;11-
ad; Piccadilly, London.

,Chia at); wa3 published,
fa one Volume 8v o: pcn.l: 7s. in boardtt,
(VISERVA'FIONS an the iNitk,'DICAL and DO..
NIETIC.: MANAGEMENT of, the CONSUMP.
T 1 VE ; on the POlverli,of Dotaiis Purpurea 4nd on the
Cure of Scrophul.r.
lar TfIOMAS BE DD()E M.D.
Printed for T. N. Longman and 0, gees, No. 39, Pater-
noster-row.

Of whonimay be had, lately published, by the same
Author,
..t. Essay en thd' Causes, Early Signs. and Prevention of
Pulmonary Consumption. For the,t7le of Parents and Pre,
ceptora. The second. Edition, much enlarged, price' 6s.
boards.

2. Contributtons to the Physical and Afedical Knowledre,
principzdly from the West of England. Collected by T.
kieddoes, M. D. Price 9s. Boarda.

This Day was puliliShed, Price 4(. 'in lxiards T•
HE DUTIES of 'an OFFICEi:<, in the FIELD,'
and principally of Light Troops, whether Cavalry or
Infantry. Dedicated by permission to His Royal Highness.
the Duke of York, by Baron Gross, Meld Officer of the
Dutch Brigade in His 11/4laiesty's Service.
Also an Explanation of the Duties of the several Etat-
Majors in the Fr rench Arrnyi, translated from the Manuel des
C'erteraux et des Adioints etioyes dins les Etat.
Mljors Divisionaires des Armies, par Paul Thichault, Ad:
jutant-General des PArrrita de Ia Republique Frarsoise,
price 4s. in boards. •
Printed for T, ninon, at the Military Library, mar
Whitehall,

the Ordets of the Day stand the commit.'
meat of‘artwright's Patent Bill: The lionse
cordingly • resolved itself into the Committee, anti
some persOns were examined in sopport of ihe
gations of the Petition but that sort o.f.evidenee
which their Lorthhipi deemed satisfiofory and
not being adduced., (similar in sonie degree to what
• obtained yesterday respeding loop Patent
• the Committee agreed to report progress; and re.
Sumo. the prdeeedings on the Bill on A future day,
in order to give the Parties time to prepare and
arrange their evidence.
The House then restftned, and 'as we could Golfe ,
fixed Malicia.), for the next Sitting of the
Lord' I-TOL AND ,presented two Petitions frotri
ctltain persons, againir the indemnity Bill.
The .elerlt ‘,,,a=; proceeding to read them short, in
the usual way, when no .specific Motion for reading,
at. length isottered, upon which
Tht. ExirL-of .W.FFQI...X rose, and with soma
warmth, oiserved,' that stic..b Petitions 'Ought to be
fully read, and liaving- moved to that effea, they
were accordingly read atfull length by the Clerk.
the Petitions appearea to conteuit anegatio.ns very
intich in detail of variouscircumstances of gritvanca
and. hardship, stated to have been suffered by the
Petitioners, during their corinernent in the Cold
Bath Fields Prison, Bt-c. The reading being finish;,
ed, the Petitions were, on the Motion Of Loth
Hot LAN.o, ordered to lie on the Table.

'he Earl or SUFFOLK was proceeding to make
some ohiervations upon their contents, .and about to.
read some extracts from a Pamphlet, which we un,
derstood to be the Report of the Commksioners)
appointed by authority to inquire into, and examin4
the State, &c. of the Cold ,Bath Fields Prison, When
The LORD CHAYCELLOR quitted the Wool.
sack, and reminded the Noble Earl of the informa-
lity of proceeding, to detain the House on an ocea.
sion her there was no Motion regularly before
the House i the more especially; when Hie remain-
ing Orders of the Day respected measures of
purtance, and which probably Would take up some,
time in the discussion.

'fhb interference gave rise to :1 short conversa.
don, chiefly of an explanatory nainre, between the
Noble and Learned Lord, the Earl of SUFFOLK, an,l
Lord FIoLLAND, which terminated in a regular
Motion from the latter fOr aa'Addiess,to fits MA.
Eta Y, praying he would be pleased to give orders."
for laying before the House, the Report made by
the persons appointed by His MAJ FM' to ingoire
into, and examine the state and managetnent,of the
Prison in Cold Bath

The Earl of SUFFOLK then took the opportu-
nity regularly afforded by the Motion, to expatiate
upon the n ,ture of soine of the prominent allegations ,
in the Petitions, and after, referring to what had
passed on a. former cycling, bn the ocea.non of
Herne's, the Soldier's, Petition, which he had pre.
sented, animadverted at wine length, and with a de-
gree of severity (which the Noble Earl held himself
fully justified in' by the &orals- which he read
front the Official Reports above mentioned), on the
conduel of Governor Aris, Keeper of the Cold Bath
Fields Prison, whose condua, in many poiniq, raking
it from the fafs stated in the Report, he contended
to, be not only highly reprehensible, but criminal,
and expressed his hope that on a future opportunity
the subjeel would be taken up by the Legislatare
in a proper manner.

Ti, Qirestioir was then put upon Lord Ifor,
ANWS Motion, wiiieb tr,"..a carried without app.

itk. 1.

NrARTIAL LAW BILL.

Lcrd HOB ART moVed the! Order of- the Day,
for the second 'wading of thir, 11111, tvhicli being read,
His Lordship observed, he did not deem it naces.
sary, in the. first instance, to c .tin the House at
Any length, with offering re in support of
meas.uce which, so lately as'in.i le course of the pre.
scot Sossions) bncl been fully .:.and' ably discussed,
and which impressed the Housee-with the necessity
that existed of passing, into a Law, a Bill -similar
in its 'principle and provisions to that now bethre
them,. and differing °ray with respect, ro its dura.,
rich. The oiigin;allity, bad been p:tssed by, threir
Lordships, principally on the ground thia such a
measure had been judged, necessary by the It ish Par.
liamt:nt, for the security Of the persons and pro-
tx:rties, of His Majesty's Subjc:As in that. part of the
United Kingdom, upon the Reports of ,heir Lord.
ships' Committees, 4ind upon the important infoY.
marion communicated to the HCALSC by the Represen.
tative Peers of that ',art ,of the Kingdom, With
respect. to what had. since taken place he was confi.
dent it Was of that nature as to induce the ,House
the more readily to accede to the present Bill,
which went to extend the provisions of that lately',
passed to the period of one year. He adverted' to
the salutary effeas which the me:6llre had hitherto
produced, the lenient bot efficacious administration'
of the Law by those to Atihom it necessarily en_
trusted the power, which his 'Lordship s.thl, Was
exercised with " equal moderation and effed."
alluded to the recent change which had taken plice
in the person Wino ‘y as principally charged with ad.
ministering, the Government of hawk' ; and 601101
the predecessor of the Nobleman in question had
aciedjn such a manner as to challenge the esteem

and applause of every individual in the Ignited
kingdom: yet the eharafter of the Noble Earl now
t the head of affairs in Ireland was deservedly such,
as shOuld not in the least degree induce their Lord_
ships to withhold that confidence from him, which
they had bestowed upon his illustrious predecessor.
The Law to be established by the Bill,•had hither-
tiibeen.produAiVe of as much benefit as the nature
ofthetase could. possibly-admit. Still he was s9rry
hy,.every .information: that could ~be
colleCted, and partinlarly by the late Reports of
their LOrdships'-CoMmittee, that a strong.necessity
existed for Continuing the measure. In this part of
Ills Speech, he touched upon the present circumstanc, s
of the rebellious and ,disaireaed in Ireland, i.ed
the deSigns entertained by them ; observing, that
though they might not slew themselves iriopen
bcition, still the measure in question was highly
necessary, in order tocounterael their practices and
deSigns,. and for the security of the ibytii
,and
affeaed inhabitants'Of that part of the Unit'ed layer-
dom. He coot tided, with inovi'og., that !he Bill be
now read a second time.
Rail FITZkI7LLIAM, in a speech of some
length, opposed the Bill. He 'principally stated,
that he Was far from agreeing in the cooclusions laid
down .be.: the Noble I warr:tn t the Bill.
'`he objections he entertained to the original
Bill, were, in conevc:lceof what 'paused in the in-
terval, enhanced ten kold. As the ground of his objec-
tion, lie would be iati..:fied to take the Reports of the
Committee, frem which he cootendedo particularly
from parts of the Communications from the General,
Officers, -the State of Ireland, at present; was such
as not only, to Aiew.that the Measure ,failed of its ef-
fea, but tended to alienate the affetflions of the
People of- that Country from its Government. It
was not, therefore, to the unconstitutional tendency
of the:Bill, that he had, solely to object, •though
that single ground was amply sufficient to call for
• his decided opposition, but its defeteriouseffeas :
their Lordships should pause before they acceded. to •
a measure which went; not, to the eStablisinnent of
what could be called
,Law, but to the very subver-
sion of all Laws ; they should pausebetbre they paSs-
ed- a Bill which, in a great measure, ,would place
the person, and lives of thoosands of their fellow-
subjetts at the mercy of :Boys,---he might say 'of
Childteu ; for little hinter were some of the En-
signs, who by the Bill would become competentto
sit on these :Courts- Martial. The Noble Earl
pursued this line of ohseryation in, some detail, par-
ticularly with teF.peel 'to. the proceedingi Of the
Courts Martial in different parts of Ireland—,The
abSence, in the great tujority, of cases, .of all legal
assistance on these occasions-7the consecpent abuse
of power, Sec.-711-lehce. a rguing..for. the impropriety
of their Lordships-acceding. to such •

The Earl. of SUFFOLKf took the piryie side with
respe6l, to the Bill; At' first. his`-Lordship mistook
that under discussion fora the Indemnity Bill, against
which hedeclahned with some warmth, Under that
impression he eles:red to know if the Lists, of the
Persons arrested, &c: under the provisions of the
Ilibeas Corpus Bill, had been yet laid before the
House, pursuant to their Lord,hlps' order. (The
Clerk if:formed him (lens; the Tahle, that the Re_
itmiszvere nay: de/i,ver,d). On which he vroceeded
to express his surprir.c. The Noble Fartwas herr
'informed by different Peers; that it was the Irish
Martial Law Bill, and. not. the Indemnity Bill, was
before the House, on which begged their Lora_
ships' pardon,, iid observed, h.: thought he could
say something which wouLl apply to the Bill in
question. lie then argn,d -against .the measure,
principally on the grounds' Of its inefficacy, mid its
(ending to alienate the aiTeCtions of the people of
Ireland from its Gov eriun..!rit, instead of conciliating
them. lie attributed the turbulent spirit which
prevailed among the Lower Orders of the people in
Itciand, aod the excesses into which they some-
times broke out, to their excessive poverty, ,the
,oppreSsions exercised upon them; and the great
scarcity or dearness of provibions. He seemed of
opinion that no necessity for, the measure existed.
Speaking of the Report, he appeared to .place no
gnat reliance upon it, and observed, .that he consi-
ckrcd it for the most part as an Irish Report. Pro_
;ceding to argue against the Bill, he cited the au-
thority of the late Gene;ai A,BERCIWNIBY, whom
to person could more highly reverence than him-
self, who had informed him that he had, accom.
panied by his Aide-du-Camp in a, post-chaise, and
vnly•attended by two sery tots, travelled through the
greater part of Ireland without meeting with• the
least disturbance or molestation ; and this he held
to be no solidi proof that the accounts given of the
turbulent state of Ireland were much. exaggerated.
,He asserted a great part of this miscondud 61 the
People in general in that .Country arose from the
great oppres4ion they laboured underl, to proVe
which he entered into some details, and, to illustrate
.the comparatively happy and fortunate situation of
the Poor in this part of the United Kingdora, to.
wards whose support no less thus one-third of the
Landed Income of the Kingdom, he said, was eon.
tributed.

IME'R IC K, in an argumentative,' elo-
quent, and ,;triirnated speech defimSed the Bill ;, twiny
of his,obgPritaooll4 WCTP dilated to:what had fallen,
from the Noble Earl who l`tad spoken second in: the
Debate. With resped to what that Noble Earl had
said of the want ofrinformation•on-Which he could
rely, be .confegscd Itimsrllr,a.t a loss to kpow fr6m
whom authentic information - be obtained,.
if not froM
,peraons of . cl:.0 property and
extensive crwineaioni in Irelan;l4 pallicanarfy Noble
lords from that Country*. as from their Lordship'
own Committee, v.,hich was composed of Peers or
unquestionable t6peitability.- He could not for a,
moment Suppose 111:e,Zski!)!t! Earl could think of de
riving tlit.wi.t.,hekt-fOrinformation from the Traitors
'ot fr,.oi lukewarm ;Loy.atit:';, fr .rn those.
wh .) vibrated her ween .• y and disaffe&cm, and
t;• which-c vet side. see vied likely.to,pre-
pond,,:i a (. I Cry of Hear / 14ar
,from the Iris!,
Peers)--)tiii less the coofitica in the
North of With tespot to the Bill before
the Floiase,dld they refnse to pass tt, :ei ery. man
possessing'.;; ;•1.1111,;. 4.1 f lo:;‘aity in Ireland wouta have
• reason to euthe the Linion.,, in depriving, :hem of
the v Atj superinfoiding,Lpro:ealoti
&Ain I‘..kamt :Itribtitifig the. Re,_
belliun to, the itisting Scarcity or Provisions, could

not applv, when it :vas tesnsirlore,i, that the. Plus
and Cth,piracies had existed tid ont,
AWloll.lolZg:befOre. He was riwate, that such was
,made a pretext by the :litaffetcd of late, .and
tor'ie'. degy:e of success, ;o stir -up, tile- ignorant or
thoughtlots; ~He denied, that the Courts Martial
were without legal assistance; that 'giren by Mr.
ORMAIr, as alluded. to by the Noble lirl, was.not
a solitary instance ; neithesr was it a.faa
clrcn or very young persons were placed in these
Courts Martial. Man:;• of the youngest- Offi-
cers who c6:lposed thein, were. from Thirty-five
to Vo'rty. years of age. So f-ar ,ftom the
sed wanting legal assissance in Ireland, they had the
first abili-ties at the 13ar exerted in .their
Money there sas not wanting-, and by it was pro-
&iced• those ,talents which sometimes made ".the
• worse appear the cause." With respea
to what had Wien from dnot her Noble Earl, he had
a very few words to offer—He much regretted:to
hear in a liberal'and enlightened..assembly, and'Con_
stituted as their Lord Ship? Howse then Was, Irish,
Repil, apparently as, a term of reproach : the fad
was oilierwise-7Their L..)rdships knew how the
Committee was composed', and he would tell that
Nobk Earl that • that part -of the'United Kingdom
produced men of 49 honest hearts and as clear heads.
.as any part of the world. With respea to• the fact
stated by him Sir lU.l.Apir nv.Clttil\TßY, it-was
inapplie;,blc, :14 it took place before the Rebellion
bt'oke out. How ever, he knew_ihe !tense which that
C al*Commanclerenrertained, soon after, of the
dangerous situation of by thC orckrs ale
issued himself while in the Garrison of Dublin.—
The' Noble Viscount concluded by expressing his
decided approbation of the rßill.before the House.
L,0rd.,1-10LL AND,. in a speech of some length,
displayed his usual talent and ingenuity, as well as
a considerable degree of warmth in arguing against
the Bill, of which, he said, he not oilly entertained
sentiments of disapprobation, but even of disgust
and abhorrence.

Fist-will CARLETON (one of the Irish Repre-
sentative PcerS; and late Chief Justice of the Court
Of-Common Pleas in that part of.the United King-
dom) argued with great ability in favour of the Bill,
and .exhibited a detail of strong fats 'to establish
its necessity. 'The. Noble and Learned Lord's
speech was heard with Ake most respeelful attention,
and seemed to make a great impression on the House.
The:.Earl of LONGFORD (one of the Irish re-
presentative Peers) in a short, but well delivered
speech, supported the Bill.
The ARLISLE took.,up the subject at
some length, and considered its metits with great
candour and ability in different ,points of view.—
Upon the whOle, he appeared cOuVineed of the
necessity of the measure, his opinion of which he
professed to be iri a great, degree. formed by that of
his ,Noble 4ad 'Learned Friend (Viscount CARL E -
ioN), of whom he spoke in terms of the highest
etilogium: The• Noble Earl teemed rather to go into
a general. view of the flational, affairs, 'and .an such
grounds as induced a Noble Earl (WEntaoltt.AND)
to riac to Order. In the ebti6C of his observations
neon the points we have,Auded to,
,we understood
Ins-Lordship to remark upon the' superior .b:-!refit
which the Country would derive from an efficient
MiniStiy instead '.of a SubstittitaAdministtation:
.The Arehbiihcp of CASHEL gave his, decided
approbation to the Bill r he said,. that the Evidence'
laid before the House in the. Report of the Committee
of Secrecy, not only ittstified„,but proved the ails°-
lute necessity Of the measure. There was nobpdy
who.wauld objetl more strongly than' he would to
the introduaion of Martial Lay, but when Noble
Lords' saw in the Report, and hatiheard from, every.
Noble Lord who calk 'from Ireland, that it. was
utterly iinpossiblc flit the MuniCipal Law to be put
in force in that country, lidless nnder the, proteaton
of die Martial Low, the neces'sity_of 'Oils Bill most
be obvious. He concluded with saying, that be had
never met With a twin, nor 'did he believe there ex-
isted a rnanWho knew any thing 61 the state of Ire-
land-, who wOtild seriously say, that the Governin;::.t
of it could go .on if' this Bill did. not pass.

' The Duke If LEINSTER said, that notwitl)_
standing what had fallen from the Noble Peer who
spoke last, he was one of those me. who would as-
sert, 'that the present situation of Ireland did not
require Martial Law. He knew that tranquillity
was in a great degree restored ; and he knew, that
the Assizes had been held in perfeCt safety, and at
one of the Assize Towns he knew, that above 200
prisoners had been tried, many of whom were con-
vited and executed. Under these circumstances,
he was averse to the granting of so great a power,
because it was hardly possible to be exercised
such a manner,' as not to be productive of 'great
grievances. • •
The Earl of WARWICK spoke shortly in favour
of the Bill.

Lord CAR? 'Brow- said, heedtisidercd
us an infringement of
.the Constitution, and there-
fore he should giveirevery opposititizi in his power.
He had read the.: Report of the Committee, and
though he meant to say nothing .uncivil or dis.
respeaful of the. Noble Lords w:1.) composed it, he
really could not give credit to it. He was sure the
Noble Lords` had staled nothing that dick did not
b
believe to be true, but certainly his judgment was
not convinced..

Lord KINNOO L said, he felt as strongly as any
body, how much such --a ,measure as the present
trenciicd upon the Constitution,:but when lie had
heard almost every Noble -Dird who was acquaint-
'ed with the situation of Ireland.. declare that it was
absolutely necessary ft:4llM 6alvation, of the Conn-
try, he could not refuse his assent to it.
Lord 11011,4 NT said, he had not tronbled their
Lordship-. with the grounds upon which he ihoUght
this Bill oitght '.to pass, because he presumed every
Noble Lord had read the Report, and, that they
would pay
,'Areater. attentiorr to it. than to any
arguinents which he could use.. A Noble puke had
stated, that at on. of -the Assize in Wand a great
uurnher of: Prkbners had been tried and convicted,
- but Irhat was thatowing„to.? Ir .was.ro. protediott
oy Martial Law, for it U.
that witilQUl. it Witnesses couttl`tiot
,prevailed upon co -give their Evidence, nor ‘would
Juries do their ditty, beean%e it dies did, they w9tl;d
inevitably be eitiw.r ov,irdevull or driven fro3i tt.e
Countu. It bad been said, that means ()tight

used to conciliate the People of Ireland instead of
passing •Atis of this kind; but if Noble Lords
would read the United Irishnien's Oath, they would
perceive that they were bound in the most solemn
Manner to drive every Protestant of every descrip-
tion out of the Country, and to support the French
if they should invade it. He wished to know what
kind of measures would satisfy men of that descrip.
tion ?—With respect to the manner in which this
power had hitherto been exercised in Ireland, it
would appear that the' Prisoners who had been tried
by Courts Martial had every advantage allowed
them, they had copies of the charge given them,
and in most instances they employed from one to
three Counsel. A Noble Lord on the other side of
the House • had called the present a Substitute Ad_
ministration this-might be a good joke, but it was
an old One, for it had been frequently used ; but it
seemed hardly reconcileable with the flattering state
which that' Noble Lord had given of this Country,
and of the successes which had attended our arms.

• Lard CARLISLE explained : he said these
successes were attributable to the late and,not to
the present Ministers. •
Lord CARNARVON Also explained..
On a division, the numbers were,
For the second readlng, 36 Proxies to-4.6
Against it . • - -to Proxies 3-13

Majority 33
The Bill was then ordeied to be committed on
Friday next.
Lord .110BAi7: moved, that the Order of the
Day for the further consideration of the. Indemility
Bill be discharged, for the parpose of taking it into
consideration on Friday next.
Etirl 111011ZA said, he considered this Bill as
one of 'a . most important.nattge, and one infinitely
mote objectionable and mischievous than the other
which their Lordships had been debating.; nod that
in the expeCiation of its being brought forward that
night, he had intentionally refrained from deliver-
ing his sentiments during the course of the e,
He wished to have that opportunity now, Rod could
see no good reason for postrioning the Qrda of the
Day.' , -
Lord HOLLAND- spoke to the same efle44,
,and
intimated that it would be Out of his power to at-
tend the .farther discussion ,proposed on I ridas•.

7'he Ilia rptis of LA A'S :said)• as business
e tiled him into the Cotintr', it 'w.ottld lie e~luit'l)
impossible for him to attend, on'YridafY
sh:•old therefore embrace this oppottunity of expess-
ing his strong disapprobation of•the:Bi.ll, mote, par-
ticularly as the indemnity proposed:.w.ai not. for, a
year, nor even till the end -of
.tifeWar, but tot a
period pettedly inelefinite., _tie-viswed to
be partial, unconstitutional, - and. ilangerlius,; and
should'contenishimseit wi-thleitiing:rbesc SentiinentS
with their LOrtiships....-*
Lord lig B APT thought- t .0616 • too late- in the
v cning, 'and after the 41)13c:41,11V)) itatk,alicatly
talien•place,..to tres" ttAht*.
Nolifet,ords'woul.l have a bet ter opperroni!y- when
the Bill , caint agdin before:l
he would take the opportunity, whilst tiptin his;legs,
OfinfOiming ityds'ini,hetintent:nin
ili:-...D.laji..TyYs.ministe,4 tijj• ~.rtngin in
a Bill. of Indentnit7 to tbase Wnrf
, h ire_
. orders, for suspending, thel-Lbas cotpui..l,ct
laiid.,—The Order for the further, consideration 'of.
the Indemnity Bill on Friday. next, was then agreed
to.
The Bills upon the Table then went thrOugh their
respetiive stages.

Adjokunedat oine &clank lilt ttiqrsorroi.v.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.

The Sr EAX ER intimated, that there being a great
many Bills standing for the third reading, he wou►d
wish to be enabled to take the Chaa to.morrow-at
three o'clock, in order to get through them. He
would take them the first thing, that ti key may be
carried to the Lords before four.

1111 t. MAxtrww::c brought in a Bill for pre-
venting the robbing of Gardens, Ste. which was
r,:ad a first time, anti ordered to be read it- second
time on Friday.
Mr. SHERIDAN expressed his disapprobation
in general of all Bills whiefttO to imply that the
Laws, as they now exist, are not adequate:for the
protection .of private ptoperty, and which are in-
tended to multiply the Penal Statutes. This Bill was
obviously of this nature, anti if, as he stspeeted, it
was. similar to 'One on the same subjea, brought in
some years ago by the same non—Gentleman, but
which was thrown out in consequence.of the -eater-
thins. of a -Right_ Hun'. 'Gentle:nal), the late Sec R
T MU' 'atWAK, it should. meet with his determined
opp6ition. • .
Mr. TIERNTY rose, rursuant to the notice '
which lie gave. on a former night, to move his An.
coal Resolutions -respeaing the State Of the Finances
of the Country. He would have contented himself
'with simply.moving them without. itiaking any pre-
. Vicars ;observations -respefting their nature or their
crijed, it an event had not taken place since ,last
year, whenhc.followed this plan, which' hils intro-
duced many Gentlemen into, the,HOuse -who had ne-
ver heard him state his objector his 'plan, and who
may, therefore, be at aloss to undefstand the Reso-
lutions, if simply moved. This obje.,Cl he stated to
be at: the close of every Session, to enable the House
to -form distina view of the increase 'or. diininu--
'tion of the National Debt during the year, and of
the excess or defea of the means appropriated to the
set vice of the year, as compared with the hauarex..
penditure ; and also,. to lead to some probable estf-,
mate of toe amount of a future Peace L'.litahlishment.
His first Resolution he stated to relate to the amount
of: the Funded Debt at the commencement of the
:War—the Second .to the consequences which have
resulted from the. -War in
~increasing the Funded
Debt—the Third to the amount of the Funded Debt.
At preient, altogether 'combining ..that which ex-
isted before and char which has been created by the
W r, Mr. Ti t It.N4LY said, the whole Funded Debt of
th..1:...ing,10m may be fairly estimated at soo Millions.
fle t,ot, mean to make any continents on these
itei,olUtions ; he only. now 'stood hound fof the ac
oflint:tip-res. The fourth Resolution relates
to the Unfunded Debt as it now stands, which he
estimeted at s i miniAis, which is no less than ra

millions more than its amount last year. lie cora
sidereal it -alarming `that so great an increase of it
should take place in one year, aria in a year in which
4.5 millions Funded Debt was contra led, and addi-
tional Stock made. He was happy to say, that his
Fifth Resolution was of a more consolatory nature.
It relates to the Sinking Fund, which it will ap•
pear from it, is in the most flourishing situation!
The 6th Resolution relates to. the permanent Charges.
incurred by the increase of the National Debt, and it
appears that the Debt.contraded in the course of the
War, has subjected the Country to an additional per-
manent charge of no less than sixteen millions.—
The Seventh Resolution relates to the amount of
the- produce of the permanent Taxes for the year,
and it results from it that there is a deficiency in
thc produce of this year from that of last year, ot
cto,sl;ascoq,ubealolcle. ;011fe had, no wish to make any observ
causes. The
tions on this circumstance, because it may be the
EitghhethScitarccsiotyanncl.coofhnetarintesnaipsotraatri
ment of. the total amount of the value of the Ex'
ports antilmports fur the year. Nothing can be
more, gratifying to the House or the Country than
this statement, as from it it appears that the real va-
hie of them, not the Office value, amounts to Ninety
Millions. - The amount of the expenditure for the
tthheouTgehtta-isi
year forms the sUbjed•of the Ninth Resolution, and
hoßule
that amount, without entering into the .items, he
Sterling. . The .result of rite whole is contained in
sdolubteie:en:tianditedreliiittens.:: 7tlcie Milli"
amount of the future EstabliShment. The Peae,a
E'stablishment in' 1791, =minted to 16,k,0,0c0a
Calculating from
.the Establishment at that tent,
he estimated that at a future Peace Eitabli'hrni
probable
laying aside :all reference to any •
had been used, that it is probable that the
P6l°
may be an armed one, will amount to about /4) Mil'
lions-Sterling. Mr. TIERNEY then shordv stat6l'
almost,intie same words in Which he moved the-10
the nature of the three last. Resolutions, From
these-Resolutions it wools} appear, that the burde
ns.
impimed on the Country since the. 'comment-a-wit ,1
expression w
the War, exceed the whole amount of those whicn
existed in 1793—that aheSinking Fund is inc.: f.'s.;
ing. (Perhaps
,it: might be. he tfer. apPlied tha".`,,t,l„,
at Present, .brit Fie ilid not mean to propose anv tea'
'1'")--Tha;t there is -a• deficiency in the Rere°
hita
tram what it amounted ra laii ye'ar—that the CAfe:
!tierce and Trade of the Country; has ita:rease'l
yond all' example, but .that thii tinrecedentetl 11;
..pet.lay,,i.t.tiltita 14e. Ettpposed,
~will continue al.
War is over, in order to the keVeti' de'A bCing a 1
quate at).* defrayina. the ' char.. • . upon it. 11'4/02 .. • . . •
~, ,LS
M 44 noa4Vitition for. the repeal o€, the ,IntoEnie ',,,,i
this Session, but. he continued .to be More 20‘"n
, h' ad,
con v irked' of '• i rk. iinpoliey and irijiistice, ni.ld he
‘,... ' .. - i.lit;
wised the CJiazadatat.ota of the Exe 14E01E11 rcl
the sahjeet, dorkiig ',the Sum Mer, nit° his setiot°
oil thy
consideration.. It 'is a stiesqiui 'opprta,si" ~,ca
Country Gentlemen, while...it:Se-CMS scaralY t°f;,..es
• the Mercantile World; whose wealth and fe'°,:„o,
the War , has .so much increa.sed: ' • .217°r loses
this year the vafue -of the, -Ex4in. rts an'l 'l7l'esii,
amounts 44) 90 Millions. It is not too high a: io„
mate to stippoae that, the Merchant .1.3 i 11/3,11.,?..ir0etAl
r 9. -per
.S.;ent.. on. his Capital. : -If a,h "L.ladle
t_tie•amou‘it of the returns. by comtgerct.loir nill Pit!
trinfcrh iec_hl:ta;: lI ought°ie trte) t uhrirriv:obfittne L9'°6°o7:o; r-f!a„lituttuarat
mtssioners. throughon: thrltingdonl, "1 'la glo
to zoo r000ir.....14„ii ~ii 1101 ' i
ground for much 'observation, but he woa° sorra i
tarn the House with a 'word more at presel•wivet
at he had stated, a'srt4'n ' .ic,
smut measure Of Fiuitiree appeared to. him ",..„),tit
to be tiecejsary, and at the present time he
M thaaa.i.,l
would be ore p
than perhaps it mayrattlicable to Garry it into c a:. '
he'Clall6
The first Resolution bring read lrom t •
_?.
Thr.C.II4SCELI,OI: of rue
- ' ,EXC H EQUIP' ' .
iiol
' ris on the Keieli" i
not to 'make any observant) . a 4.4,
be at. any locate few. .
proposed by the- Hon.'
the,propriety of doing what was d9ne i'dt.iLtatie ''
tournidg the Debate for a few day to via tze,olo
any Gentleman who kriay wish to proeo y ' ,lifer.
Caentlentan, but to :. :,'6;ii, i
aions on the same sabjeCt,• but pethaps 01 ‘, ".,,,,,j, 1
ent complexion, to prepare and bring t.l.leni I,.Qkr: 0%
ile WOUiti therefOre MOVe, that the PL.- ~,,tt ;
tes ‘a
puttied till Monday neait,, and on dine day 0.. ,iig ,
probably lay' before the House Inc 6e., 'flop
Debts, Revenue limp Expendittire of the Cow
~ I.
,
Mr. ,i, US 111 ATGTON dWervcd, or') •‘ id
E 0
NEVE State-m:3kt, respeeling the unfaltne'llostO
Returni made to the income Tax by the'n 01,0
year was Ninety Millions,
part of the Community. Allowing tlit.
v. 'the th:
anal that lo'F contitY
the exports and imports into this' —ln, a‘ortlifo;
rate of mercantile profit is toper Cent. 1''.04. tilt
ed that the statementwas most unkw, if fiJO-"i"taati
is rnueh capital employed in Trade ie l'' pa r:0
by foreigners, and tlea.irs:' ii the rrir't ''tv,,lose i
.t 1 11;4,7d
e this,
e,, e becauseEnglishm uc 11 of the
:cz
na Isi t: li es
ill , ,:ariolleciti:,
upon which they have to pay interest. w
.Merchant a• TDCOEnC • _i, l';
ettlagpitatiheprairnncoiupanitiyofccitntstlystioiinoneys:fo %0103 ires
1,1,
pays tin interest of 5 per Cent.' though he ea onii
h stfillat • illi
;per Cent. on that capital, it mast '''-' c veatO of
at the half of the profits on. his capital, ,of
other half he pay* as interest for th °*". .
capital. 1
Mr. TIERNEY eXplai ned• • ' ortif !
iji.)l.l!•
The Debate was then agreed to be 3'
Monday. . . . . folio° c ;al
Mi. -rt ER NEY's ReSollitiOng are al ' tt,e a
ado Debt 01 l)
That the amount of the public ro 1 $0•4.• cif
..,•01, I
February, 1793, was 2.32,23 t,1451. el"-n f ai1.i.d.i:,,,1
ilt,ZI Annuities for Lives to the amtnsrit 02
101,44:,1, 4 '
which sums Stock to the amouot oi. IPii, 11'4 th: 1'..4.0,4' ,
putchased by the Ct-)ininiasiObers for rFtic•-40) pi t,„oift, !‘
Debt,' and Annuities to the amount ot 79,a, ...,aaelr 4a,
)
and been carried to their at'cotint, retitlit) 111,`"0 07,911
of the Dt ht on the Ist of Fearear), I.793'n'tae 1-t jui,al,)
.and the Auttuities.to 1,293,t 701- and ttityki„,,,,(ol. 0, i
ri
filar), tioi, Stock To ktle. Amount Ot ,0,?.0`7,„ .V to thc,,,ovl
plarcilued by the Commissioners, ate °m4.„, 0;1 .I''' .4' •
• of 15,e83,0011. had been tratisfericd to the
..ttioi 0), . i
La-ii Tait retiverned, and A inut ;lie; to the :Ilivi`Tioi,tlof
/iiiA iallen M, mini:lug on tile tt of reb"hvii,6,o47iD
an :aunt of Dialt exciting biniaci: rho WO I° 00100
ttea Aeutli ties to 1,250i0731. i since the ,1004
That the total amount of S tock ertatet .. v nii. ~,y
Imlay, 17sis, (including the amount crtat
anti
!tie dei,.jd
in the present Session of Parliament, 2:l`eroor ft.,-1,1,
t6,182,e941. purchax-d. by the G..o:llnrlottor,, irth
ire Oa! gational Debt on tho 1,...E °i.s., on 7 V1,,V1
298,3: 7, ;pl. of which snm i4ell3C_C° ,E 4,1 ati 11, 0
pay:ibla by the ' Emperor of aertnoav,, tiw, liit ,!!,01 :
19,70,75cid. is payable by I rciond
_,., tOW .
bgq granted sirict the 111 of regain'', I'ol'