The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-14 00:00:00

his sentiments upon that bead. After a short progress had
been made in the hill,
The C OVA biCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER proposed the
Committee's immediately going to the'consideration of the
Schedule..
Mr. W. SMtrn expressed his disapprobation of the Mode
in which it was proposed to proceed with the Bill through
the Comtittee. If it ,were intended to hurry through the•
Bill in a rapid manner, he thought it would be saving time,
but with a uselEss. view. It would be wiser in the House,
and Tore befitting its dignity, were they seriously to sit to
the discussion of the measure, or if that should not be plat.'
able, 'to postpone the discussion.
The Cite NC&LLOIt of the E %elf lOU I a thought no serious
objection could be adduced to the mode proposed. It was
then his wish to proceed regularly with the hill. When an
important point arose tiponlw hich a serious dillerence of opi.
nion should prevail, thediscussion might he postponed.
Mr. H.,BkOWNL 110tiCt:(1 the state the Committee were in,
in which he conceived it impracticable properly to discuss
the measure.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL was surprised at any. objeftion
to the proposed mode of proceeding, more especially as it
was understood, when they came to a period of diseuesion, it
should be the signal ter. the House to adjourn.
Sir WILLIAM GEARY and the CHANCELLOR of the Ex.
cui u ea. made sonic observations on the part of the Rills
then uncle: consideratiun, in which the latter observed, that
the alteration proposed was in consequence of a Bill having
been described in the Clause as an Att passed, whereas it was
a Bill then before the House. •
Some verbal amendments were then made, in certain parts ,
of the Bill, on the Nlotion of the C it a tic Le Loa 'of the Ex.
COLQUER,
.Mr. PcvMt* took occasion to observe upop the impro.
priety of discussing a measure of so great importance at that
time of Mein,
Upon the provision fur appointing Commissioners for the
execution of the Aet, amid providing the same to betaken
from among those persons who *ere appointed Commission-
ers under ,a former Al, sonic diecuesion took place between
• Mr. W. Sam. It, General GAsCOYNE, and che CH NCELLOR
of the Li:et:fret:lu La, in the, course- of which Mr. Sutra
allotted to some difficulties which had arisen in est:coring
the late Ad. tie was therefore roaster from plaeiog tineoce-
cotton of the present in the same hands again. ,
The CIIANCMLLOR 'ot. the Exentetrea. noticed, that no
measure was more cautiously arranged than the nominating
Conunissiootrs of the • Land-Tak ; and in justice to thceie^
who had theexecution of the former Income Act, he muSt
say lie never heard of any such proceedings as those Hitt Hcen.
Gentleman had alluded to. . •
Sonie farther verbal Amene`enents were made on the sue;.
gestion of Mr. V a trsteeaite, the Lugo MAYOR, and
others. Anitmg others, the flame of `• Great Yarmouth"
was introduced, and placed in the same situation as in the
last Bill; and the Citnereet.eoe of the EXCHLQUkR CA-
()WOW, that eiglit persons were to be chosen to act as COM-
ruissioners, and eight inure to supply Vacancies, tee.
After stone farther verbal amendments were made in the
course of sonic conversation between several Nl6libers, it
was proposed that the Chairman should-leave the Chair, re-
port progress, and ask leave to sit again. Who h netng or-
dered, the House resumed, mid the Committee were direeted
to sit again to-inornra .
The Committee on the Irish Militia Families Bill was
poeiponed till to-morrow.
Several other Orders of the Day were likewise postponed
The Ship Burning Bill passed tioough a Committee, and
was ordered to be reported to-morrow.
The House in a Committee on the Longitude Bill, voted a
sent not exceeding soot, to be applied with teierenee to any
useful discoveries made with respctt to tine I.ungitude.
The Nortupi Wine Bonding Bill was read a third time,
on which occasion one or two Amendments were made to the
Bill on the 'notion of Mr. V N IT A KT,
.and after a short
conversation between him, Mr. Coats, and adutityr Mod,
der.

The Bill was then passed, and ordered to the Lords for
their COatCllfiViiCe.
Adiblirni.:%l at Half past Twelve o'Clock till the usual hour
this 1141 y.

MAILS.

Dllg. ARRIVID.
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