The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-05 00:00:00

EX Et U 1 lON.

This morning the last melancholy mandate of
the law was carried into effect..at-tile -usual place
in the Old Bailey, on the-following unfortunate
Oven, 'convicted-in the Aprill Sessions
'W, H. Stanford, Nitd folin Robinson, for
uttering forged notes of the Bank Of England,
Henry Haivkins,, faur stealing' goods in a d
house, under eircunsetandes of groat aggravation„
William Arnold., for a robbery in the Park,
accompanied by. condsitt' peculiar atrocity,
and William Sanders, -for horse-stealing. At
halV:Vast seVen, on the_artiVal of the Sheriffs, the
plifrapp*:inco were, ushered into the rot,rn ap-
profriated for the knocking toff the- irons. 110.
4stsif, ieYoong man of respectable appearance,
ftsWthe'6fit • to 'MOO T° that awful prelude to his
ltlilSOlntidn,'-anifiediltfucted himself with calitt=-
neis and 'retigYni?ron i,•'Paley, Stanford, Arnold,
Sanders,antfilawkilis, were then brOught forward
in succession, 'siii3 behaved with equal propi iety.
The remainder oldie sad preparation being corn.
plete, the mournful cavalcade proceeded to the
;scaffold, when Robinson was the first that was
put into the hands of the executioner. During
the time he was doing the duties of his situation,
the other unfortunates were receising the re;-
ligious consolation Of the Reverend Divines in
the lobby of the prison. Besides the Rev. Mr.
COTTON, the Ordinary, there were the Rev. Mr.
RUELL, the Chaplain to the House of Correc.
tion ; the Rev.. Mr. BAKER, and the Rev.
Mr. MORLIIL two Dissenting Ministers. The
culprits conversed freely with them, and all,
except Hawkins, acknowtedged the justice of
their sentence; he protested his innocence to the
last moment. The whole of the preparations
being complete, the unfortunate men sung a
hymn aloud, and were joined by the immense
Multitude assembled. Sanders then addressed the
Crowd in a loud voice, cautioning them to avoid
bad company, it being that which had brought
hint to his untimely end. The conduct of the
whole war-the most penitent 'and becoming that
was perhaps ever witntssed in so many men at
one time forfeiting their lives for their Offences
against the laws of their country. Atter a few
minutes spent in prayer, the drop fell, and they died
apparently easy After hanging the usual time,
they were delivered to their respective friends for
interment. Sanders had sent for Mr. RUELL, its
Consequence of a strong impression made on him
by a sermon the Rev. Gentleman delivered when.
he (Sanders) was confined in the House of Cor-
rection. Paley was an extensive dealer in forged
paper, principally in ten pound notes. Stanford
and Robinson, although young men, were old
offenders in this way ; and the offences of the
other three, particularly Arnold and Hawkins,
were of a most aggravated nature, such as pre.-
eluded the possibility of an exercise of the Royal
Mercy.

CORN-EXCHANGB, JULY 5.--Having had out
little Vhcat fresk in since Monday, fine sampl s sold this
morning on full as good terms as on that day, on account of
the Unsettled state of the weather ; but there is no demand.
for the inferior descriptions ; Oats are rather dearer, owing
to the briskness of the demand ; in Barley, Pease, and Beaus
there is no alteration.

PREFERMENT.—Wefifiesday, the Very Reverend
the Dean and Chapter of C:urterbitry Cathedral rippointed tie
Rev. :lobo Woodc..ek, OlraplsOn of Now C 11e4e,
to the Minor Canuipthtip, vacant 4y the death of the late Rev.
J. Ratcliffe. •

The Remains of the late Lord DUNDAS, were
last week removed from his seat, Aske Hall, its
Yorkshire, for interment in the family vault in
Scotland, with much foncral ceremony.
A robber, dressed in the shape of the Den!,
with horns, tail, &c. lately made an attempt to.
rob a tat mer at York, in Pennsylvania ; but, by
the assistance of a pedlar who happened to lodge
there on the night of the attempt, his Satanic
Majtity was secured, and put in prison to awbit
his trial.

-Yesterday afternoon, after the close of the
Westminster meeting, a mob of three or four
hundred persons, chiefly lads of about fifteen, as-
sembled round Lord CASTLERRAGH's house,
Jaineesseplare, and appeared strongly
posed to outrage. They remained there about
a quarter of an hour, yelling most hideously, and
Compelling every nelson who passed to uncover
and cry " the Queen !" They afterwards gra-
dually dispersed.
An elderly Gentleman was taken out of a luck
by the side of the Thames, on ilJillbank, yesterday
morning, and restotol to life by the means is-
commended by the Humane SoCiety. It is sup-
posed that dei•angement in his affairs may have
led him to, throw himself into the water, for
his pockets were foutrkid 64:filled with stones.
Some time ago he was possessed of considerable
property, but he has expended much time and
money in inventing some important improvements
in rifles and artillery, for which he was led to ex-
pect some remuneration fibril' Government, but ill
which expectation he has been disappointed.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—From calculation
by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,00 C
die annually in Great Britain of Consumption..
and at least 10,000 in London. The late William
Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer-
tained that every 20th person was ruptured:—
These complaints are truly alarMing to every in-
dividual who uses the least exertion. It is als(>
incredible the number that suffer from a c!rtnin
Disease, by being improperly treated. It 'V2-1%
those circumstances iodneed Dr, Cooratt to select.
eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30.
Yea's' experience, to forma MediCal Bflard; and
since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa-
tients have been cured without confinement—
Many of them after hospitals had failed.
Messrs. COOPIiK. end Co, are consulted nt
IVoodstock-street, Oxford-street ; and at Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotteeet, opposite thc
Rev. Rowland 11,11's, daily, tronl''eight
Nlechauies have advice gratis eve, y'7..enittg, -flum
six till eight ; and. on Sunday thorurtigS, until. 11'
o'clock. .
** IlurrußEs of 30
_years Standing radlicKfls
cured withouz. confinement.

*-1.4. There tire private doors at each house, gnu
ivate looms for Females.
N. B. The ,
iCt ed would do well to re,tt
Nlessrs.'Coorisi: aud Co.'s Lectures on two pi—
vailing Diseases, published at one shilling,
mi. .22, Illackfria,s-road. They
also pk..bve wirtill I Prde!itionerv,

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 4.

(ContiLueri trpm our Seeond Page.)]

COMMISSION ON SCOTS COURTS.
Lord A. HAMILTON said, in moving according
to the-notice he had given for a copy of the cor-
respondence respecting the Commission appointed
to examine into the offices connected with Courts
of Justice in Scotland, lie recal to the

House that the Commission in question had exe-
cored its dories very laboriously and faithfully,-had
rottfle eight Reports to the House, and recom-
mended saving: to . the amount of no less titan
15,0001. a year, and the abolition of places in
tounther and value to a large amount; though up
to this hour no one of their recommendations bad

been complied with in the abolition of ft single
{dare. It was said, on a former occasion, tlyit
this Commission had dropped nit the-tletnii&ot the'
Clown, and that to this cause alone was. to ,be
attributed tie discontinuance of the .Commit7sion.
From the facts winch he should mention, tom
the correspondence he wished to move for, he

t=bould skew Olt tie demise of the Clown was

not the real cause of sheregsation of the Commis-

sloth 011 tbe t'rmise of the Crown, it wal re-

presented to the Secretary of State for the Home
Department that the betsineas foe %shich the Com-
mission was appointed- we- not completed. Ti
representation %vas not attended to, and the Se-
cretary signified his intention that the Commis-
aion should drop. The Commissioners then
,thought fit to enaire.am offer to perform the re-
maining part of their task gratuitously; even this
was not acceded to ; and up to the time that he
(Lott! A. H.) made his motion respecting the
Fath Baron of the Exchequer, no change of this
d'termioation had been signified. It was to be
observed, that the Commission had not expired in
the opinions of the Commissioners themselves
and they could not be considered bad judges
of the law of the case, as two of them had been
Lord Advocates of Scotland, and the three others
bad practised at • the Bar. The Secretary of
State himself had corresponded with- them, as
with a legally existing Commission. But as steps
had since been taken to revive this Commission,
he should not apply himself further to the pre-
vious part tec the question. Nuw as to the man-
ner in which the Commission had been revived
afk warrant bad lately been sent down to the
Crown Agent in Edinburgh, to revive the Com-
mission, without any notice being given to any
of the Commissinners, or any inquiry whe-
ther they, were willing to accept the offices, so
that up to this moment the Gentlemen oppo-
eite did not know whether the Commission was
not a dead letter. This was a most disrespectful
manner of treating the Commissioners, but was
accounted for when it was considered that the ap-
pointment of that Commission was originally car-
Kgahist their wish by a majority of one. If
this was the manner of treating Commissioners,
who executed faithfully the trusts reposed in them,
there could be no hope of economy or improve-
ment being effected by their means. The Com-
mis,iouers had now dismissed their Secretary,
sold whatever furniture :was attached to their es-
tablishment, and relinquished their office.. so that
a delay must necessarily take place ere they could
again proceed to business. The Noble Lord con-
cluded by moving for a Copy of all Correspon-
dence between the Commissioners and the Secre-
tary of State, in the year 1820.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he did not controvert
the facts of the Noble Lord's speech, he only con-
muted against the inference,- that the Government
was not disposed to take all advantages which
they could derive for the public from 'the investi-
gations of the Commission. There had been
doubts whether the appointment of the Commis-
:on to. come inferior Courts, and whe-
ther it legally continued since the demise of the
Crown. The Secretary of State for the Home
Department had decided in the negative ; end the
House would see, that though was proper that
Commission, of this nature should be continued
long enough, there were reasons of economy
against their being continued too long, The
Noble Secretary in question, lied in consequence
of time opinions. given by the Law Officers of the
- Crown, changed his determination, and :orange-
merits were made to re-assemble. the Commission
before the Lord Advocate left town. As to the
observation, that the recommendation of the Com-
mittee bad not been complied with, it was the
opinion of the Government that the inquiry should
be terminated before they proceeded to act on the
suggestion of the Commission. After-this expta
station, he hOped'the Noble. Lord would not press
for the production of •the correspondence. .
Mr. J. P. GRANT was glad to hear the Commis-
sion was'io he again made effective. There was
a Bill which had been introduced by the Lord Ad-
vocate, and which stood for to-morrow, for the
regulation of the Court of Session. Much dif-
ference existed among professional men in Edin-
burgh, as to the provisions of the Bill, and he
"roped there would be no objection to postpone it
to the next Session, after it had been printed.
Lord CASTLERHAGII Said, it. etas intended only
to fill up the blanks.
Lord A. HAMILTON consented to withdraw his
motion. He• ptntested, however, against the
principle of the Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh),
siz. that no ste was to be taken on the recom-
mendation of a Commission till it had totally ter
initiated its lA-swiss. The Reports of the Com-
mission were on Courts entirely distinct from orig.
another, and their inqeiries, under certain heads','
bad been for years quite complete.
Mr. KeteeeD7 said, lie agreed with the Noble
Lord (Lord Castlereagh), as to the impropriety
of continuing too long this Commission as the
expence of I'o,oool. a year was of some conse
(Ocoee, be. wished to know how long it would
:•tiow continue /
_ Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the Commissioners
bad estimated that in' one year they would com-
plete their labours. The motion was withdrawn.
COLLECTION OF THE REVENUE.
Mr. Hume rose, pursuant to notice, to call the
attention of the House to the Collection of the
Revenue ; and that he did in no spirit of hostility
to Ministers. He would only bring forward such
facts as were substantiated by documents on the
table of the House. To are first Resolution he
presumed no objection would be made, " That

the !louse would institute a:minute, ingulry into
all the branches of the public expenditkore, and
watch over it with the utmost vigilance." The
same Resolution bad last year been proposed by.
Mr. Va►rsittart, when he proposed the atiditioual
taxes. The second Resolution related to the
collection of the revenue in the years 1796, 1810,
and 1820 ; and a comparison of the expense of
the collection in these years respectively ; as also
the gross amount. The amount of the revenue

in 1796, had been 23 millioris ; in 1810, 45 mil-
lions ; Bird in 1820 53 millions. In the last
year the expen,e of, the colleciion bad borne a
per cenrAge of 61. Is. 2d. forming an increase
Of 20 per cent, above what it' had been be-
fore; in 1796. In that year the expen'e of col-
lecting the revenue had amounted to 1,700,0001.,
while in .1820 it had risen to the sum of

3.341,0001. At the time that the circulating me-
dian ii'adr hied niucb
,depreciated, it Was but
Lair that the salaries of littblietitlicers should be
increased, but as that depreciation hatritt great

degree ceased, the salaries ought to be reduced
in the same proportion. So far, however, was
that from being the case, that an additional ex-
pence of 160,0001. had taken place since January,
`lBl9 and in 1820, an addition bad been made
of 72 individuals above the number of those em-
ployed in the preceding year, .vith salaries in the
aggregate of 4,9041. The dimimution of the ex-
pence its the last year had amounted to 59,0001.
though in the Customs alone the reduction was
92,0001., which proved that au-hi-Crease had taken
place in other departments. On Public Monu-
ments the reduction had been 14,0001. In 1796

tbe• expence of collecting the •Revenne had been

5 per cent.; and in the present year the total ex-
pence had been 3,341,0001. That calculation
was confined to Great Britain, and did not include
Ireland. In 1819, the expences of quarantine

amounted to 92,0001.,-and had increased in the pre•
_ _

sent year. The Revenue of Ireland for 1820 was
5,220,0001., and the•gross per centage on collec-
tion was 161. Bs. 11d. and 201. on the net receipt,

though in 1808 it had only been 151. He shook
confine himself to the great heads at Revenue, ant
lie must observe, that in general the increase in the
Customs had exceeded that in the other branches
of the Revenue.. In Scotland the per centege for
colleCting the heveoue was 161. The Customs
were under the control of the Treasury, while
the Excise was partly under Commissioners.
Though there had been an excess for the last
year on the Excise, yet the excess had been more
on the Customs. The reason was obvious. In
the Excise, preferment was given according to se-
niority, while in the Customs it depended on
interest, and not merit. In the City of Aberdeen,
which he represented, the 'situation of ;
surveyor became vacant; and instead of
being bestowed on the next in seniority, it
had been !given to a young man from Edin-
burgh, totally ignorant of the duties of the
office. The place was worth 2001. a-year. A
reduction ought to be made in the Customs
equal to that in the Excise. The next point
to which be should call the attention Of the
House was that of Superannuation. In 1810, the
amount of superannuation had only been 10,2491.
But after, the Act of the 51st of the late King, it
had increased, in 1817, to 61,3351,-in 1818. to
76,0001., and in 1819, to more than 80,0001.—
The reason of that increase was obvious, as su-
perannuation added to the patronage of Ministers.
That increase had not been confined to the
Customs, but extended to all the departments,
under the control)l of the Treasury. The Reve-
nue.in Scotland and Ireland- was collected at dif-
ferent rates front that of England, and that Mode
of collection should be done away. While he
was upon the subject of the Revenue, he Most
obierve,.that .the Post Office was one of the best
conducted of all the .Public Departments-: Ile
should next proceed to the Office of Receiver.
General ; and on that subject two questions:
would arise, one of which related to the expence
to the Public, and the other to the patronage of
Ministers.. In that Department there were 95
distributors- of Stamps, and 65 Receivers-General
in England and Wales, and his Resolution would
go to state, that the duty might be done at a much
less expence.- The salaries of these Officers
amounted to from 40,0001. to. 50,0001. and the
total amount of the balances was about 3-14,0001.
while the whole of the ditty wits discharged by
deputy. While the Receivers-General kept the
balances for a quarter in their hands, in the Cus-
toms and Excise it was paid weekly into the Trea-
sury. Its London the taxes of a large district had
been coiltcted without any poundage, and the
individual thought himself sufficiently remunerat-
ed by the use of the balances. In the Post Horse
Duty the. Pitblic had never lost a shilling, and
a similar course to,that adopted in the case of that
duty should he taken with respect to the other
branches of 'the Revenue. The per ceot,ege
should be taken away, and a salary be allowed.
In the case of 10 Distributors of Stamps, there
had been a deficiency of 390,0001., and the arrears
for the present year, amounted to 115,0001. The
next Resolution would refer to the Distributors
of Stamps, some of whom bad balances in their
hands to the amount of 100.0001. At the places
where Stamps were sold, the public were made to
pay at the rate of 71 per cent. In 1818, in Aber-
deen, 44551. hall .been paid as poundage to the
Distributors of Stamps, while the duty might be
done for a quarter of the stint : he hoped no ob-
jection would be made to the Resolution being
entered on the Journals, to shew the opinion of
the House. His first Resolution was, that, in
order to hasten relief to the country, it was ex-
pedient that a minute inquiry should be made into
the whote of the public expenditure, and the ut-
most vigilance be directed to the management of
the Revenue.
Mr. LUSH INOTON stated,- that the .Hon. Gen-
tleman, in adverting to the expencea of 179 G, had
omitted to take into account the Departmeut
of
the Post Office, and that omission would come-
quently materially affect the result. The year
`1797 would have afforded a better standard of
comparison, es it had the same items of expence
as the year 1820. At that time the salaries were
small, and the.emoluments arose principally front
tees. At that time there was no superannuation,
and those diversities made it diffietilt to institute
a comparison between the different periods noticed
by the Hon. Gentleman. He (Mr. H.) had made

Josiii.t.iike as to the per centa-t,e w1l;c1, was °illy
51. 13s. Efd.'•

Mr, flums4fere stated; that he had taken the
account from the Dcidtments on the table.

Mr. LirsitiNGToti ptiaceeded and said, that the
Hon. Gentleman had taken the wrong line of

figures, and that had been the cause of the mis-
take. He (Mr. H.) should have compared years
when the state of the country was similar ; but,
instead of that, he had compared a time of peace
with one of War. The years 1617 and 1818
formed the prpper time of comparison with the
present year ; and the Revenue and the Expendi-
ture of the present year were far more favourable
than of the three preceding. The third Resolu-
tion might be adopted, though he should move
that the others be negatived ; and in their room
he should propose three of his own. The amount
of the reduction for the present year had
been much more than 59,0001. There was

no ground for comparing the mode of collect-
ing the Heecnue in England with that prac-
tis.d in. Scotland and Ireland. Out of a sum of

330,000,0001. in the collection of the Stamo,
from the year 1790. the arrear was only 130,0001.
and of that 13,0001. only was a desperate debt.
A demand was made each quarter for the balances
in the hands of the Receiver General, and the

poundage was 14s. 2d. Though in the case of
the Di,tributors of Stamps the duty was done by
deputy, yet Government looked only to the prir•.-
cipal. The Superannuation had increased greatly
since 1810, when a salary had been given in lieu
of fees. But that had been attended with benefit
to the Public, as men in the prime of life had
been substituted for aged and infirm. The lion.
Member concluded by stating, that be should
move two Resolutions, declaratory of the state of
the ReVenire in 1818 and 1819 ; and a third,
stating, that a minute inquiry had been made into
every.branch of the Public Expenditure, and that
it was expedient that the same should be con-
tinued.

Sir fi. PARNELL was of opinion that the great
increase in the expence of collecting the Revenue
had not been satisfactorily explained by.the last
Speaker. By reducing the per centage front 7to
5 per cent. a saving of 1,200,0001. would accrue
to the Public. •

Mr. J. SMITH expressed his surprize that the
first Resolution should be opposed. lo Ireland
the system of the Revenue was a job; as 16 per
cent. was paid in the net, andands 22 per cent, in the
groat amount.
LUSHINGTON and Mr. J. SMITH explained.
MT.'W. SMITH said, that it was within his
knowledge that a distributor of Stamps receives'
30001. or 40001. a-year. This person did his duty
ai well as any man in the kingdom ; but he wished
to know what 'any man could do in the dist' lbw,
lion of stamps to entitle him to 40001. a-year.—
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had said, that
the Country" Bankers should not be receivers of
the land-tax:;. but he believed they were so. The
truth was, that the presetit Government was one
of influence, and it ought not to be, nor should
the•Count'c+ -Permit it, if be might he allowed to
say so. The GovernMent would not want that
influence if the People bad ,a proper confidence in
that House. No man could believe that the fair
collection of the Revenue in 'lreliod could' cost 16
per cent. He was, however, iii despair that there
was in this Country either power or perseverance
sufficient to effect the'Reforni'necessafy to get the
better of that influence by which alone tl►e pre-
. sent Government existed.

Mr. TIERNEY said, that the general feeling of
the public was, that. nothing was to be expected
in that House : he- himself -had beep encouraged
to proceed in these details by Mr. Pitt,•the great-
est financier that ever this country saw ;, but at
last his exertions in that way became tedious to.
the•llouse, and such would be the fate of every
Man who endeav'oured in this manner to serve the
country. He believed firmly, that if the Govern-
ment were fairly to meet the evils in the face, in
order by true economy and retrenchment, to bri g
back the country to what it was fornietly, they
would have the support of that House,or, at all
events, of the Country. No malt 'could doubt-
that a great saving could he made in the money
paid for the collection of the Land Tax, Stamps,
&c. It bad been said that the collection of these
Taxes had been carried on to the amount of 300
millions; without any loss but 13,0001. He would
venture to say, that this collection might
.bc
made much cheaper, and with as little risk. He
knew he was speaking in the wrong place about
.the general collection of the Land Tax, the
County Members being better able than he
was to give an account of the 'profits of the
collection of that tax.- He was ready to vote for
the Resolution, wide) stated tliat 'tbe collection
of the Land-tax and 'Stamps could be' done at a
much cheaper rate to the Public ; and upon That
I;e•was ready to 'take the Sense of the House; un-
lea Something Should occur in the course of the
debate to alter his opinion.
Tie CHANCELLOR of ' the EXCHEQUER CODsi-
dercd the Resolution's as useless. It was true
that the Revenue of France was-easier and cheaper
than that ollieland, for the principal Revenue of
France was a Land Revenue. He denied that the
Land-tax or the Stamp-duties could be better or
cheaper collected than it now is.
Mr. Hume replied. He defended his calcula-
tions, and contended that the balances of Reve-
nue Collectors should be paid over weekly.
Mr. LusntsoTore again asserted that the Hon.
Gentleman had committed blunders'in his reckon-
ing.
The Gallery was then cleared for a division,
which we were informed took place on the Reso-
lution relative to the Receivers-General of Taxes.
For the Resolution
Againit. it
Majority — 25
HIS LATE MAJESTY'S WILL.
Mr. Hume rose to make his motion respecting
the late King's Will. - By the 39th and 4011 of
the late reign, his, Majesty was allowed to sell
any property which be might have purchased out
of the Privy Purse, or otherwise. George I. dis-
posed of
_certain of his property to the Duchess of
Kendal ; but George 11.-set it aside. In the Re-
gency Act there was an appointment of Commis-
sioners:to manage his .111-;&jesty's property ; he
therefore conceived it to be the duty of Ministers
to take charge of all the property belonging to
his late Majesty on his demise, and to bring it to

the account of the pnbiic money under tbelr re:
9ponsibility. If they had done 'that, they
done right ; but if not, it most have arisen from
some other will which deprived them of the power,
of doing so. He regretted that he was obliged
to make this motion, bat it arose from the no"
willingness of Ministers to give any explanation
un the subject. He then moved for Copies of of
Minutes of the Lords of the Treasury respecting
the private property of his late Majesty, and ant
endeavours of theirs to ascertain the amount ofit•
Tile CHANCELLOR of the.ExcHeaUßit said, WI
was permitted by the King to state, that paPer.
belonging to his late Majesty had been fon"'
that had not been reported upon• The total sonl,
of 90;000l. had been found to be the property to
his Majesty, exclusiveaof the Weymon estate'which was on sale. This would, perhaps, shosf
the House the impropriety of proceeding further
with the inquiry.--;(Cries of withdraw !)
Mr• Hume said, if this explanation lied been
given last night, he should not have made 10
motion. He should therefore withdraw it..
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the whole of bo
Majesty's property. would-only he 105,0001.
The motion was then withdrawn.
BANK FORGERIES •
The CHANCELLOR OF the EXCHEQUER Obtßitleil
leave to bring in a Bill to prevent still further ibts
forgery of Bank-notes.• - •
After an observation from Mr. MABentsv, tit
°
a sufficient titmice should be given to the CouotrY
Bankers,
Sir J. MACLINTOSH was happy to find that the
punishment for having-implemetits for forging tile
new notes was to be but 14 years' transportation.
The Alien Bill was ordered to be read a seco,'a
time on Friday.
The other Orders of the D.-iy were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned at ONE o'CLOc-g-