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

LorTgliy.

The House having resolved itsel:iinto a Commit-
tee of Ways and Means,
The tuAnctor.oa .or the. EXCHEQUER MK, to
wove, that a certain sum be raistd by way of
city.: He said, that .thete shot`dd be, as last year,
80,000 Tickets, at col. per Ticket, and that they.
Should he drawn ht three Lotteries, as last year but
instead of contraeting at otsce for the specific stun of
800,0001. it was thought more advisable to open. a
Cont rad fromtitne to time, as the Afate of the' Money.
market might indicate, •by which means a wider
range might he given for competition, and the am.
her of those who Might hid, would he thUs enlarged.
He could not say howlar this mode of proceeding
would prove beueficiui but 'it was suggestcd.to bind
'by a person much conversant with such matters,
anti he thinight it expedient to give it a fair trial.
The Right Hun. Gentleman concluded with moving
the 80,000 Tickets, &c. which waa agreed to. The
klbuse being resumed, the,Repuri was, ordered to he
received tomorrow.

objells of the,Bill it would' necessarily 'embrace
much detail, with .which, however, he should nut'
now trouble the House. The Right Hon. Gentle.:
man then moved for leave to bring in a Bill for
Warehoniing Goods within the limits of certain
Docks, anittni making Regulations for the contitia
to he observed with respe& to the said Docks.—
Leave given.
- CORN-TRADE.

On the question for the third reading of this Bil,.
. Mr, •FOSTIt brought up some Claims, by way of
riders, respeaing the intercourse between Great
Britain and Ireland, which were unanimously agreed.
.•

' The CitiAtiet LCOR of the -EXCHr UER. brought
up a Clause respe&ing. the -time to be limited for,
the commencement of the operation of this Bill. He
said, that ,as.. on the one bandit was not intended
to restrain the-Importation of..Corti which was on its
passage to this Country,.. an& for which :orders had
been boa /de given before the. passing of the Bill,
yet it was,oecessary to ~make the time sn short, :as•
!lotto atiow of any new orders. Those Clauses were'
agreed to. „ .
A long .conversation then took place between,
WesTO:,t, Mr. jEtrEltY, and some other
bers;'sliditi the Duties which Ought to' be laid on
Rye, Barley., and Oats, the produce of Canada. and ,
our American Cohmies. • . t

Mr. .I;o.rast said, this was really ir point of very
little consequence, as Canitda did not produce either
Rye, Barley, Dr 0418.—(21' hash ! )
SatreAilegtstment. boweyer, stilt subsisting about
the Duties, the farther consideration of the Bill was
postvorteti tall MPrlciai; '• • '
• .4 IRISIiARINTIONALDEFENCE BILL.

Sir EVAN NErEAN moved the Order of the
Day fat the-House going into a. Committee Oil this
Bill. • -1.
Mr. Ortail.ecnitencled that the number intended
for 1 relar4 -‘l9!b•too,great. • • .
The CHANCELI..c4 ,Of.the EXCIILUEB; said. it
was. not as. great. ..nrtipartion as ;that intended for:
gtias gritain, and the,re'asnts it. was not was, that
theirikenti6n of the present Bill was not tocail,ukion
the, Counties for a reatetr rorce' titan they, are at,
present liable to furniih ay in England the
Militia is tti. be reduced, thete is of course a con-
addition' to -be made't6 this FOrce, which
`was to take the place of the Army of Reserve ; in
howeVer, die' *Militia was not. to be're.'
'dueed; and therefore' the Additional Force would
cirlyßeettual to-the Atmy. 6fteserve, •if .carried
oi) to its full establishnient. •
Mr. Grtssi observed, that there -was atlause

_ .
which vested a power in the ..Lord Lieutenant to
ord'er Ailfaesum he may think fit to be given to the
*different* Paenithes 'for the iaisitig .Of their. qunta of
men,: •He did not mean to insinuate, by. any means,
that a petsonin. ,than high. official situation Ivould,
in ,any instance,. be guilty, of an abuse of such
power. 'flit .Lute .by which afxuntieb, were fortuesiy
fixed, inTarishes was,. to altow,t,henr,thee-fgtirthsof
the,seneral regulation bounty, at. the time of .their.
quota heint., taised. There was a. how.
thiu by resigning a '.Parliarnentiry power
to the of an individual, he might order
that in particular, Counties or Distrias only' one,
guinea should be given for each man so raised. T.
_revent all...possibility of such a misapplication of
discretionary, rower,. he should PPVC. that the terms
of the Clause be altered, so as lu allow 'the Parish
Bounties to be 3.4.ths 61 the regulation bounty, as
heretofOre.,

Tu this the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
assenteu.

Mr. SHEE/D&N also expressed his aprobation
cf the Amendmeot• He iris always averse to vest.
ing'extraorditiary'poWers in 'any indiv'idn,d, while.
such powers were usually exercised by Pathan-1(ot.
According; is the original wordink of the Clause,
Counties Were'suspeded of disaffeCtiiio,
out. there being any probf of the existence Of such
disaffefficin, might po3sibly be -allowed such very
small Bounties that it would he impossible for them
to raise the men, •williout piling more than the he.
nalty which the Liw would levy of them in case cif
their, total negte4 or omissiiv The co‘ risetplence
of this would be, that they 's4ttid pay 201.. to Go.
vernment, and they might raise men wheie they
could get them cheaper. The would' then' be.
come 'a MoneY Bill, instead of -a' Bill fOr raising
men in such•CountieS. The acme defeCt, however,
'existed in the English Additional Force' Bill, which'
had passed the IlLuse lioped. that the 'Clause
would be amended early in the next Session of Par.
liament. To this 4metrriment he was very certain
the Irish Gentlemen would very readily give their
support, as they had been so very Bettye in support.
lug that measure, even with such an inaccuracy
among the provisions,dlihe Bill;--Adjourned.;