The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-18 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. CANNirro took the- oath and las seat at
Mernber for Liverpool.
LuNG moved tor an e3timate of the ex •
ptfpces of ratting a tenporary building at the 134-

••V . , ,
this 11nscum,, to iiinove the Ulein Maibtcs
her.--Ordereil.
NATION :kJ, MONUMENTS.

General: TiioatirON gave notice, that on the
25th he would move ail Address to the Prince Re-
lent, to regnett that he would be pleased to or•
der tl►e rection of two free Churches, to corn-
mentorate the victories of tiraterloo and Trtfalgar.
The Surrogates' Bill went through a Caturnit-
tee.Report to-morrow.
The 119nse went into a Committee on the Oil
and Blubber Acts, and Bills were ordered to be
brought in.
Mr. ROSE, 6btainedleave to bring . in a Bill for
better regulating the Drawing of the Half-pay.
of Navy Officers ; the Bill was brought in, read
alrst time, and ord.:red' for a second reading to-
morrow.

Mr. Lust': NGTON moved that. the 'Order for the
second 'reading of the Salt Duty Bill be discharged.
Agreed

`MAD•fIOUSES.

moved tl►at the Report of the
'Ala(kittrusel'lJill be taken into further cunsitlera-
tiou,

iLormfßostaT Selstoon paid high compliments
to the AntlAor of the Bill, but contended that it
ttid nut give sufficient powers to the COalillii•
4100C1'11. ,He reproved theregtilat manlier in which
tlie,patients, iu Betliletn Itpspital ivere lately vi.- ,
tilted., bled, and vom,
ited, Without much attention
to the,vicistitutles of their disorder. This would
not have happened had the Commissioners been
.empowered to call more frequently and inquire
more deeply. A short time ago the Commis'
;sinners bad visited, in two hours and tk hall, 406
patients at Hoxton, and could nor have had time
to (till justice to them all. lie had been long
in the habit of calling at those ghotics of human.
misery, and the House would be surprised to
learn, that until a few weeks he had never beard •
of a lunatic being visited by a single relative or
friend. It was not astonishing, therefore, that
many abuses should prevail in liceneel mad.
holism At Hoxton there was no classification
of patients. At the establishment at York, al,
though it was visited by Gentlemen of himmoity,
there were four cells, in which thirteen women
were locked up at night, and literally buried in
their own nastiness. Female patients had also
been found accessible to the keepers, and two
women, who
been
excelltott,characters before
they'had been sent to this establishment, left it
pregnant at their recovery, the one by timekeeper,
and the Other by a pAtient. He then described
the horrors of the punishment of the strait waist-
coat, 41f:tiered on refractory patients, and sail i that
the lancet was sometimes employed for no other
purpose than to reduce them to a state of cum-
.plete exhaustion.

Mr. Rose contended that theta' ineessed Ma-
gistrates with littilicietit vowels to remove the
abuses that might occur in Mad.hous.cs. The
:Report was tbettlakeninto fakther.cothideration.
Mr. C. WiNtltt suggested .the propriety or
irt-
traducing a regulation in the VII, to apply to
,Houses where only one lunatic w4s contained.--
;He then.proposesl to introilnee n ulouse,,,enacting.
that no pet butt receive it limatic without
,ecrtifie,ite from a medical than; stating,that the in-
Was a fir subject .for confinement ; that
when one shot& he proposed to the keeper, he
:should send notice or it to
.the commissioners,
whn would be sworn to secrecy, atol that should
ultimately ,obtain permission trtim the Secretor),
of State to receive the patient.
Mr. Rau Moved the re-commitment of the

Lord fitt4:l NG wished that the provi,ions of the
Bill shoold he tnade to extend to Scotland.

The Bill WAS then ordered to be re-committed
to.morrnw.

Mr. &Lis presented an estimate of the expenees
of x temporary building for the reception of the
Elgin Matbles.—Ordered to be referred to the
Committee of Supply.
Sir H. PAINELL presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of Dnblin, praying that the imptove-
ments proposed by the Committee on the Holy-
head Packet 13111 be carried into et et.---Laid on
the table.

Lord FOLKITONR presented a Petition from
Thomas John %Volker, against punishing Small
Crimes with Death, and praying that an Asylum
be provided for the reception of Petty Criminals.
Ordered to lie on the table.

Mr.Goaa_LANGTON presented a Petition signed
by 3,377 Persons, from the Inhabitants of ti►e
County of Somerset, against any Addition to the
Salary ot. the Curonets.—Ordeted to he on the
table.

Bir Ssmust.'lloitst.t.Y presented a Petition from
a member of Gentlemen holding testaments in the
Spine of Lincoln's Inn, against the-erection of
Couto for the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor,
in Lincoln's Inn Garden.

After a few words from Mr. Couitr€NAY, the
Petition was read ozoi ordered to lie tto tile ttible.

reisding of tkc Gas Bill Was post-
poned till I'Veilg4s~{rty,

INCOME TAX.

Mr. BantiGRAM said, that in the present (Hs.:
tressed state of the country. malty pctsons wished
to= know whether it was the intention of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, next Session, to pro-
pose the revival,of the lacotue Tax, either wholly
orin part

•
The CHANCOLGOR of the Extivaturen, in a mftn-
ner scarcely audible in the &riflery, 14+113 uotler,
stood to disclaim sock an intentioo.

DARBADOES.

Mr. BitowN ir►qaired whe►her the, dispatches
front the West unties had arrived ?

The CrisNcet.Loa. of till? EXCHEQUER. answered
in the affirmative, but he had noi yet seen thew.
ilitowt4 suggested the propriety of gob-
mitting to are House a Copy of so much of the
dispatches from the West _lndies as might be, ex-
pedient and necessary for the ekluithition oi the
ea bjett.
Lord CASTLEREAGH hatritot yet had tune to
peruse the dispatches attentively ; but it e,se floc.
Gentleman chase to ti►ove for a copy to-fituri•o*,
lie avoid then be able to girt a mor; tketisive
answer.

The House Went into a Connuittee la the Coal

1( 'Only Acts, -and Bills were oickre'.l to be brought
in. , ..
The flushaiiticy 11.nrs.t: Hi]! was read is thire,
time, and passed.
(lONs4LIDAtio2ST OF THE EXCHEattEttF. •

lie tIiANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
timt the Report 'of the 'Committee on the Excite-
cloth Con'solidation Bill IA: ialt`en into further
euri,ideration.—Agreed to.
On the eladse fin giving a salar'y of 33b0h0
the Vic-Treasurer being read',
Mr. i'ortsoitav said, that be wOuld tint delay
the flottse very long; nor repeat the arguments
which he had already itsed against the magnitude
of the salary prnPosed to he granted to the Vice-
Treasurer. If lie had erred in moving in the Com,
ntittee that it he reance'd t 6 20001. he had erred
on the side'of' liberality„ lie should nut, how-
ever, go back from what he had said,. and con-
cluded by moktint, that instead of =AL 20001.
:be inserted.
The CHANCELLO R of the titbit-1141mi thongiii
it necessary to explain, once more, the groundi
on which it was propinted_to create at Vice-Trea
~.surer for Ireland, and to give hint a salary of
35001. dS there were nianytentlemen present this
evening, who had not au opportunity of hearing
them on Friday night. lie titeniileated his former
statement, in nearly the smile terms as those we
gavv. on Saturday.
Ilouse then divided-
- Fp! the Amendment

Against it
Majority against Ministers ..,
.•

•
On being re-itilmittuti ‘ve round

'Mr. PONSOMBY saying, that the arguments nse&,
by the Gentlemen Opposite, in. favour of the Vice:.
Treasurer having a eat in Parliament, had been
•chiefly-tounded on the magnitude of his salary
that salary being now reduced .to 20001. a -year,
and the s.ame grounds' no longer existing, lie
should think it his duty,, on the third reacting of
;the Bill, to °Ouse the clause for giving that
-officer ti ,Seit in the House, if Ministers had the
flee to propose it after what had just taken
place.
The CHAgCELLOtt of the Excoratten maintain-
ed that it was not on account of the magnitude
of his proposed Salary that it was intended .to
give the Vice,Treasurer loth-eland a seat in Par-
liament, but it had been ccusidered' that a per-
son -entrusted with so high a *charge must neces-
sarily be fit to sit in that House, and.could not
bat prove an acquisition to it.
Mr. TIEONEY wished to' know what qualities,
in the Opinion of the 0141=0110r of the 'Ex
chequer, rendered a man fit to hold a seat in that
Hhusel

Oa the Chinse for creating a Deputy being
read,

BANKIIS objected to the creation of a De!
puty tt enable the Vice-Treasurer to have a seat
in that 'louse, unless he 510.1.1 d be paid out of the
Salary of MS rtincipal. I-Ie contended that the
Vico-Treasurer should remain in Ireland, where
the monies- were to he issued, and • not augfliClit
the minsher of place nest in Parliament. at the
third reading of the Bill he should oppose the Ow-
innal Tor gibing the Vice-` reasurer a beat in the

Sir J. NEWPORT said, that the Office of Vice-
Treasurer could only be rendered effectual by hi%
residence on qua of Ilk ditties.

The CiI*NCELLOR Uf the-BXCREQUER then pro-
posed that the Bill should be read a third time on
lVeduesilay.

PofssONßY thought that to.mnrrow.wooll
be better; la% there would be a great deal of busi-
ness on Werinesthty.

Lord CARTLEttrIAGII COW-4:4W that on that very
account it was likely a fuller attendance should be
obtained on Wednesday, than if the third reading
were to conic On tn-morrow.

TtattNr.y observed, that the Rig,:tt Hon.
Gentleman opposite had waited.till ON late pet-101l
of the Session, in. the hope of cityrying their job
through. They had tailed, and now tiiey were %vit..
!Moo carry huita Itt fact, they wished to
hurry on, Judos they were checked, from job to
job, till the ead of the ,Session, If the Noble,
Lord, however, and his Administration, had not
been understood) before, this night would mike
the)n completely understood by-the country,
Lord CASTLELiBt•GM thought, that as the Right
Bon. Gentleman had hi thertripostponed his jour-
ney out of ,town from day to day, one day more
could not prove materially inconvenient to' him.
He preferred Wednesday, because he thought the
I-louse might be secure on that day.of a td) at-
tendance,

Air. TIERNEY .had certainly intended to go out
of town ; but when he found the 'Noble Lord had
the face to propose such a job as the present- at
the end of
.the Session, there was at once an end
of his journey. It might be some comfort, how-
erer, to the Noble Lord to find, that if one tra-.
yeller war goirg, another had, arrived. •
Mr. C. WvNtia observed, that on Wednesday
there were
VO
45 Orders of the Day, whilst to-mot-
VOW there were only five.
Lord CASTLIIREaCtif said, that to-morrow was
Nhe .celebration of the Battle of Waterloo, and
that on that Recount it was not' likely a full at-
tendance would be obtained.

Mr. TIERNEY would have no ()election to Wed-
nesday, if the trestion n ere allowed to come on
first.

After a few words from. Mr„-ItaouGHAN, the
third reading was fixed for Wednestiiirpext.
The Chancety Court Bill' Was read a second
time.

The Charitable Donations Bill was read a third
time, and passed, after some observations from
Mr. Wilf/TTSSLEY, who proposed an additional
clause.

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.
The House having gone into the Committee,
several of the nriihaey Estimates for the Army,
and the Aliheellaneons Servicesof the year, and
those of the Civil Li,t, were moved and agreed to,
utter a very stout and unimportant conversation
between Mr. TlLlttslitY anti the CUANCELLOSI of
rite Exalt MUER.'

The next Resolution, which also gang 'rise to a
you vers )i), WastllHt for gr► n (lag the Slim of
300,0001. for defraying the ckpence of such Civil

crVicei as tlitt not tOrm a pia 'a the ot•;niar!Yi
cttarges of the Civil List. '
The followinx Resautions were alsO-propascii.
andagretil to :-
115,4601..14 remnilteration Sri the
. i'ett;• OtFavi
Seamen, and,,l4larinesa,nuder &rod Keith, st•lieu employed oft
the eoasti of Spain 41110 France, for cdptures nriidv del".
that A*64. Before the ILerogutioil teas agreed to, Mr..,
Elardiet expressed bis regret that the v,:ito bad tint been
brouglA trirward at an earlier period of.the Session.,
150,0001„ distribution iiniongo! We Officers, '
Miriner Uhler Captain Campbell, fur eauttiring Naples 110,,
14 'Hat's nark, the, ships havirig been given up to the Nea-
politan Government.
1000:100/. for,gueeu Anne's Bounty. , , ;1
NV. fur removing the Elkin Marbles to the Drithill
t ixpot. for erecting a temporary building fur the reception
of those Marblei. •
54,0001. fur Foreign and other Secret Services for 1810.
Mr. TtartNe% wished for some eicplatiation
so large a sum should be required in tittle of peace!,
AtIBUTI4I4OT Sttitl it dill tit/L(0110W shits thf
sum Would be used because it was voted ; but it
was necessary to have it in brid;
Lord Cismatti,ton eicriressed himself preciSelr,
'to the same effccii adding, that was a considerg.7
ble reduction from what had usually been voted
in time of war, which in One year had amounted
'')2107,°411°.1f.0r niakino and retiairing Roads,
trays,High-
b
aysn the Resolution
esißridges,ouiioinn being;thelghlands of SPPotlan(l7
On
'c
75,0001. for the "Pence ut u
Navigation Canal. .
Mr. illtrii/Gtuat. nirilied to know what 1"'"1"
Gad already
~beeii laid out this ilwlcrtohjog ,
Mr. AlttrrtiNOT said• between ;i0,090b aod
riaakd ing e"
stn gr gitaitiligle
60,0001.
, Alt. BatinistiAm 'rePlied, that this new malt
I.)e .H MOW, ot the public:- money, as it wo The.
oviion of the
could
experienced Engineers thAL
the work neverrscould be contpkted.
Mr. W. DotinAs asserted, that the contrary
was the ease. The Canal bdog nearly ant,
it
would be lake economy 0) withhold a gr3to
75,0001, for years', to complete 5o grtat au
vote
object, without which, all that had been previalls•
ly expended would be lust.
brief cOnYersation between gr'.
John Smith, .Mr. Win. Diidas, Mr. Beibinglou;'
and Lind Binning (who said, that when the (.ator
was completed, it would produce a revenue dl'
40,0001. a yeai), Mr. Cali:raft, and the Clianadfri,
of the Exchequer (who asset ted that the addition"
grains would not Make the whole e.%eeeil 7011,0014:
and descanted on the great advantages witi;tll,
%mild he derived to the wi)rm:
was complctet!), the Resolution was agreed to,.
The fullowing • souls were voted Without
•
material eilmervations

Fur the establithweutuf the Milbank Penitentiarylietl'e

Fur the expences of building the same -
Fur completing the embankment on the Thonies' oppo•
site to the Penitentiarr House - • „iv
For building and I-clashing forts on the Coast of Africa
For works required to be done, in the king's Fleoch
'Prison .
Fur repairing the roads between Holyhead' Chester;and 00j
• • 10; ,
'Bangor Ferry - - • - 4 V)
For the txpences of improving Holyhead Harhbor
On the Resointitin for the grant of 20,4641. Dui
the expenees of the Royal Naval Asylum, b,;
Monr. Host-. said, he did not anticipatc .att)' °
jeCti to this vote, The dema„,l was AI:color); '
to make spineprovision fur the child.ren who
occasionally removesi, The Governor reeci".
instructions to dispose of the children to tites'
service as tar as pdtsible. There was no instuii-.
thin more impartially conducted there not Orien.
a single instance of a child,haying been admitiv't
through favour in any way whatever. V'ere
hscl
been 71 boys sent to the naval service, 1'25 I°l
merchants' service, 164 who hod run awily• a"
14 who had died.
all ass,
Sir CcLtat.as Pout 'bore testimony to " •
Right Hon. Gentlernan had said in favour of I
high character of the Officers connected wi!b ,
establishment ; but it was Much to be regretted':
that only 71 boys had been produced to the Nog'
'
from institution which- had cost the cool
upwards of 406,01./0/. 'fie did not think at stlc';
a time the Society hail any right to come to PO:
!lament and ask for 20,00'0/. when their font's aL•
this moment amounted to 90,0001. and partieidarlf
as Parliament Kati no conteotil over the illsiitil.;
tion. '!'here had also .been 40,01)01. voted to 1
by the Patriotic Fund, 'which he contended .01
au improper application. Ile should move as 64
amendment, that it was not expedient to cl'OC
this, vote. lie thought it degrading to the
Lord of the Admiralty to take his seat at Bign't
ns a secondary Officer ; and for all the reasons ll°
had stated, be shriuld oppose the vote from year
.
year, till be saw. the institution become a Nar.ls.
Establishment.

Mr. Ross pointedly defended the regnhlti('fles
of the establisment, and :the integrity of eeerrj
Officer connected writ!) it. The capital erf4o,oou:
fl ;
given by the Patriotic Fund Was on the ocre,l
condition that a Certain flambee of boys sl"'"t';'„ •
be taken, to be brought tip and educated for I"-
merchants' service. The Institution had been
ducted as well and at economically as any
in the kingdom.
..Sir CHARLES MoacK ohjecte4 to tile vote* rrfiiti
vided the sum 'required for the institution Ot°;(4.
not exceed the proceeds upon the sum of' 40,W:
already in hand. He thought it discreditalk,cl:
only 71 boys had been produced to the iNsT,''
while 164 had run away.
rer•
After a few words from Mr. CALCRArti
sire of his hope that the gallant Admiral ry"
perform his pledge of taking up the subject o°'
session,
'
H
Mr.- ARBUTNOT afterwards amended th Pe
e to
solution, and moved a grunt .of 20,5001. " ci
applied to the purpose specified, it enough 0.'160
not be received from the Managers of the rtnil°
Fund to answer the purpi.se.
the PO
Mr. LOCKHART said, -the Managers Of ••--
triotie Fund had not a sum in their hands Actit
to the proposed Grant. At prcient they ha"
31,0001. in the Three per Cents. ‘t.,
After a short conversation, in which the I,
torney.General, Sir C. Pole, and Mr. Matrrio
participated, Mr. Arbuthnot declined pressing t
tesolution, and thought it better for the Prig
to withdraw it altogether. it was ACCONOIb
withdrawn.
?f
8,4001. was grunted towards the erection
asylum for the reception of critbinat ItlilatiCg.
A grant of 3,0001. was moved to temuner;
Mr. Aaron Graham for various servicelperl4/

. ,
ed , cition rittt,c le( ° c." f
.1 sad t " 1 `l‘te;'il lE'

Ifispector at' the Cons let
Mr. AndtsidToN said, that 'he ivas aware that
the .t.:inninittee' would expect some explanation
,a,thits 'etite,'which he stis prepared to give. It
has beeitt on full consideration, deliberately stib-
inittekto 'the Treasury by his Noble Relation—not

tis all act of liberality, but of justice to the ex-
cellent indiviclital, whose merits and services Woe
y/ell kuoWn to everv.Meinher of the House. II)

;1801, Mr:Gtaltar;"liad been appointed Ills ) .ctr) r
Penerill of the [lurks, With a salary of only 3501.
per anntumn, and without any allowance being
.x4Pecilied for travellint, e peaces.
.These
Amounted on an averme to about 1501.- per ann.,
I'le ht ittl; olifiged by ti of Parliament to visit
11 the ports where there were prison-rAtips tour
,times every yearo And where he necessarily re-
,mtrined se%eral clays. These expellees were al-
loWed to the present Inspector, Air. Capper,
recommended by a Committee which sat
in
'Bl2 ; anti aS it Was in tact so us Is money Ma
of pocket to Mr. G. for the fourteen years that
he had held the office,' which it was but fair
.to replace. This would account for two thousand
'One hundred poondsut thc.propoied grant. Besides
,this the labour of the ()dice hail heels snore than

dottbictl in 1802, in consequence of 4‘lllle excellent
'ant) economical atrangerneots then made, by.
which thOusands" had beets saved to the public,
and under which Mr. Graham took the charge of
superintending alt the contracts, and the whole
business in detail, of paying, transierring,
and conttolling the accounts of the whole
Establishment. Ile could add many other
extra duties which, he had performed; but
believed he had s,tiii enough to satisty the [hips!.
that a vote of 3,0001. was but a Moderate com-
pensation to this estimable servant of ,the t►ttl tic,
who had devoted his whole life, and, he wits
'grieved to add, had sacrificed his health, to an
active, incessant, and unsleeping attention to
those various duties Which, 'in 'a Magisterial and
other duties, he had beets, called 'optvu to perform.
Mr. W. WYNNE had no wish to speak against
the services Of Mr. Graham, biit lie did not like
the course now taken, that of opening. the. book,
and turning back'to What kitten received 15 years
ago, and then, moving a large grant', on ?lid ground
that his salary had not been sufficient. .
The following grunt's were then voted
To defray the expense of the works now carrying on
in the College of Edinburgh - 1..10,000
To the Board of Agriculture 0,000
To enable his Majesty to pay to the Portuguese 00-
vemment a like sum, pursuant to a Cuoventiou
'signed at Vienua,...lanuarq 21, 1816
To detray the civil contingencies of Irelind, fir the
year ending January 5, 1817-
To I he Trustees of the Commissioners of First Fruits
in Ireland - - 50,000
On the Grant for Payments to be made to the
Portugnese Govetitment,
Mr. liaattAm took occasion to observe, that„
this charge was created by the captures of Portu-
guese vessels, improperly captured as being vu-
paged in the rohibited Slave Trade. These cap-
tures and this expellee he thought might in part
be attributed to the African Institution in this
country, who had taken upon themselves to put
'their own construction on. the ,orders issued by
Government, and to send out their instructions
accordingly.
Mr, V. SMITH. and Mr. IVilberforce said, the
African lestuotion had sent out no.orders to the
Mr. V. FirrzGgßAGO moved a grant of 46,0001.
emienry)to continue the works now carry-
ing on for the utpro %valeta of Howth Ilarlutr.
Mr. P. Moot. r. objected to the number of grants
brongiet forward for the service of Ireland, in so
thin a , lie thought they ought talc:est to
have been.preceded by some explanation.
Mr. V.,Firzousto.,D was reedy to give.any ex-
plmeatiore that might by required by the Cont-
. mitte,e. Ele haul out the-eaglet it necessary to
preface the present motion with any statement,
as the grant was an annual one, and called for on'
an estimate 'ishirlt had been approved by Parlia-
ment, kr accomplishing ati intprovement of great
public importance. After the present grant, it
was nun expected that more that 57,000/. would
lie wanted to 'complete the work ; and as this
would finish it within the estimate, he did not
think the Committee would feel any explanation
wits necessary from him. If the Honourable
Gentlettiati Wished to oppose the grant, he had
better do so openly end ,manfully, instead of in-
sinuatingihat proper iuforniatiou had not been
afforded.
Sir C. MoNOK contended, the Houie haul a right
to call for .explanation on every grant demanded
for Itelatill, since England was to bear the ex-
pence.
Mr. VEiEY FITZGERAL,D admitted the House
`liar) a right. to view. with jealousy every grant
'called for, but he denied that any Member had a
might tozontplain in the present instance of ittfor-
msation having_ beets improperly withheld,
After some further remarks (ruin Mr. P. Moore.
and Sic C. Monett, the Resolution was agreed to.
MP. VEsttY FitidEttAt.ti now rose to inure e,
-grant, which, a it was a new one, he felt him-
self bound to explain. He stated a repreoentation
do have been Made last year to 'the Lord Lieute-
nt certain benevolent personi, on the situa-
gun 'of liana the .Liberties of Dublin, where
there were nit sewers, and no conveyances for
water to carry off the `accumulating filth. It bail
Steen thus 'for centuries, anti the consequences
were most deseraetive to health, awl in many in-
stances the pOverty of the Sufferers deisied the be-
cefits of medical attendance. Various estehlish-
MOOS hid been suggested to mitigate the evil, but
upon mature deliberation* had been thought de-
ttirable'to endeavour to do, hat which,might tend.
ito remove the causes. A snore plentiful supply of
'tel: they had thoug'ht likely to effect this, and
a small grant for this purpose, lie trusted, would
not be Objeeted'to. lie moved a grant of 6,0001•
to defrsy the expense of erecting four-stains in the
Liberties of Ireland to supply th4.l poorer inhabi-
tants with water.
Sir C. Moslc&ilid not opposeethe Resolution, of
*bid% a proper explanation had been given, but
to feared the fountains to be erected would not,
41° away the evils arising front the filthy !titbits of
I," people residing-in the Liberties of •Dt'tblitt.—
'le. did not applehenti a'better supply of water
"tti4l'effeci the desiretrchange.
mr• !'roc. said, the explathttion with which

300,000

40,000

•
. .
tlifs vft9 had tie•cn Prefaced, war. not; '?•...)ven;'.hl
eonshleraLloll Of the adaionhiha ,vhich the 11.0)t
14011. .had receiyeil. from !hey 1-lononr-

able Alembers opposite, "hot
~tin i.treoinit of the
grant being a new one,. ,He detended, the Resos
lution, anti maintained, 'cli6ugh the iptroduentin
of water could not, at, once, bring salubrity and
health to those twits in, W;,ich the tottntains were
to he erected, yet nothing' could tend more .to
prevent the accumulation of filth. The neigh-.
bourhood referred to had long teen remarkably
unhealthy. Fevers had constantly raged tberg,
and had, never been extirpated:, The measnre
now propmed being more continency° cletinlinefx,
would,il was hoped, be noire condticive to health.
Mr. W. WYNNtt spoke in favour of the

•
Sir C. MoNcK said, there were streets in this
town where the houses were as dirty as those of

the L•ihertie4 of DuWin, though a supply of Wa-
ter was not •wlttiting FrOm this circumstance,
he feaftd the construction of fountains would not

ilo itmty'llie evil cucnpliaiu►eu of in the Liberties of

Diihlin,

:'lli& following Grants were then voted :
To defray the expence of the Government of the Hos-
pital of Neuralles, in Dublin - L. 504
To defray the expences of the Royal Irish Academy,
and repairkugthe,Buildings of the same -
To defray the expences of the Belfast Academical In-

st 'union
To defray the exproce of charget, repairs, and altera-
tions of the Military Asylum • -. 2,181
Mr. LOCKII ART wished, if the Committee would
permit him, to bring forward his 'Maim) for a grant
to the 11 igh Bailiff of ‘Vesttuinster.

1,500

Mr. BANK.ks complained of thii snhject hein►;
brought forward now, as in former years, so late
in the Session.

LocKHART said,- he had always branght it
forw•ard as early as the pressure of other business
would permit hint to do so. If it was thought
better to let it stand aver for the present, that
it might, be brotightforward early in the ensuing
Session, he bad no objection -to such au arrange-
ment.

. .
The CIsANC"ELI.oa of the .EicuEQUER offered a
few remarks, which. were not distinctly heard hi
the Gallery, after which. the House resumed, and
the Report of, the Committee was ordered to be
brought up to-morriw.
Mr. litAxtssox brought up a Report from the
Commissioners of .Woods and Forests, and gave
notice that on Thursday he. would' move for leave'
to bring in'a Bill to-carry into effect the projected
-arrangement of settling the Estate at Clcremonts
On the Prince of Saxe Coburg for lite. He was
understood to say, that this would not throw any
expence on the public, as the purchase would be
met by yenta in errear, and the sale of certain
Crown lands. The total cost would be,60,001.

M
Mr. BANICE inquired
S 'what the house on the
estate was valued at

Mr, HusmssoN said this did not appear in the
Report, but he had ascertained the value of the
hOuSe and the whole of the huiidinBs attached to
it were worth about 19,000!.
The Report was ordered to lie on the table.
In a Committee of Ways and 'Mewls,
to be raised by duties of Excise, were voted for
thOservice of the year, and the Duties on Soap,
Rape Seed, Bones, &e. were voted to meet the
expences of the itians.itt 'Abe present year. The
Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
The Eloise went into 'a Committee on the
Scotch Distilleries Bill. Son►e verbal amend.
mews were tirade in several of the Clauses, atter
which the House resumed, and the Report was
ordered to be received to-morrow.

The Smuggling Bill, theSonth Sea Trade Hill,
the Silk -Bounty Bill, and the Rape Seed
went through Committcei, the reports of which
were ordered to he received to-morrow.

It was ordered, that Ilia I-louse should, to-mor-
row resolve itselt ioto.a'COtnatittee of the whole
[louse, to consider of the. Duties paid on Beer and
Spirits liicenees.
lit a Committee it watt resolved, that !be .pre-
Sent. Coal litpOi'lation Duties should be repealed,
and that the same duties as were paid an Cuba
shonld be imposed. The Report was ordered to
be received to-morrow:
In a Committee on the Chits Ciportation Acts
certain .ResOlittiints were agreed to, which were
ordered to be reported to-noirrow,. •
Mr. LtiteINOTON obtained leave to bring . in a
Bill to enable his, Majesty io permit the exporta-
tion of the Machinery necessary for erecting a
,mint in the Unite" States of America.
. INsoLVENT DEBTORS.

Sir C. MONCK, h pursuance of notice, rose to
move for leave to bring in a Rill to distinguish
the cases at insolvent Deblois. His intention
was, in the present Session, to bring iu a tempo-
rary measure to remedy the evil wl6cli now exist-
ed limier the present Act ; the object of which
was to give to the Commissioners of the Insolvent
Court a power of distinguishing beta ecu cases of:
fraud, and cases of improvident expenditure of
money by the debtor. In so doing he actet in
compliance .with the wishes of the Committee
which had been held upon t)tis subject, who hail
thought it advisatle only to introduce a tempo-
rayy Main this Session, intending titeit Session
to bring forward a More permanent measure., He
concluded with moving for leave to bring in a
Lill Neemdingly.
sir C. l3tlßaltLL, itntlerstlitiilitig that this was
to he Merely a tentliorary (3M, would not oppose
it. lie had witnessed several' frauds which; had
been committed by dehtors, nod he was glad to
fitia that sonic Made was likely to be adopted by
which the honest and industrious tradesman might
be protected.
Mr. Lcitstisor trusted that the House would
feel that the Cnmm.ittee had come to a proper de-
cision it) proposing only. a temporary measure. The
whole object of the Bill was to give power to the
COntinissioners; if it' sliOuldbe fonrid ulna debtors
bad,heen.guilty, a gross 'injustice towards their
creditors, eiiker in brintracting debts without
stly
eotte means of paying theta, or in squanaer•
ing money, to take trout theni tke benefit of the
Act, and confine them for a. certain tinie.
He
had foregone his projected soeuinre for entirety
suppi casing the Insolvent Debtors' Court, in fa-
vour of the present MlL—Leave was then given.
The SOLlcrrou-GcNwitAi., olitainril leave to
bring in a Uiil to authorize sorb perm») is his
Majesty should appoint to transfer 'certain say..i,
3 per cents. uOw standing its tim Willie of the dis-

soled Colive° of flurtfori!. He afterwards
brought itt the

The Vitriol Bill wits read a secmid time: Co►muittee to-
morruw.

WR!YfTESLt!Y obtained leave to bring in, and after-
wards brought in, a ill far the better Security of the pur-
l:Lasers of; hands, Sic. under Mmes.. of Courts olftlitity.
On the question thlt the lou,e e, into a Committee on
the Salmon Preservation Bill, Mr. CALCRAFT bait], that he
should roe oppose,it its its altered stile. The Bill then went
through the Committee.
. •
The Stone Nttles Bill was read a second time: Committee
-011•Wedneiday.—The Holyhead Harbour Bill was. read a se-
cond time : Committee to-morrow.
• Sir C. NIONCIi. brought in bis Bill to amend the Insolvent
bebtors' Itill;by giving further powers to the coniihissioners
for a time to be limited. Read a first linty : second time to-
morrow.

Mr. LLISHINGTON brought in a Bill to enable Officers, at.
the creeks, harbours, and basins of Great Britain, to take
entry of vessels bound to Ireland ; -also a Bill to Repeal
;and alter theduties oil paper mid pasteboard ; ,and a Bill to
.enable the Makers of Oxygenated Muriatic Acid to take
Crushed Rock Salt Dnty.free. '
After a few Words from Mr. Gordon and the• Chancellor of
the Exchequer, it was read a first time : second time to-
morrow, V •
Mr.. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Sugar
vv
Bounty Bill.. o
. in a Committee dnothe Acts relating to the Excise on Irish
Spirits, Mr. LIPSHINC4TON proposed a Resolution
pealing the Drawbacks on Exportation lo Grea(Britain, and
to 'establish others in their stead: Report to-morrow. ,•
Mr. LVSHINGTON obtained Wave to bring in a, Bill to
modify the Laws relating to Illicit distillation in Ireland.
In the Committee Avon ,the Colliery: Protection
wßorrEsLEv complained that the previsions Of the Mil
were unjustly severe upon ,the hundreds adjoining the dis-
tricts that were disturbed by rioters, who destroyed the .mit-
ehinery in Collieriei. He contended that notice ought to be
given to them.
After a few words from Mr. Lambton and Sir C. Moock,
the Report, was-brought up. . .
The English and Irish Militia Pay a Bills were read second
time: Committee to-maorrost. .
The Irish Yeomanry Corps Bill was read a third time, and
passed.—Adjoyrued.