Star.
London, England, 1804-07-17 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

•- - - -
At the King's Arms Inn. at Chriftchureb. Hants. on Monday the
scth of Aural. t 1104, at three o'clock In the attanoon,
THE following FREEHOLD ESTATES, late
the property d G WACO, Efituire. deceafed.
Lot t. A Capital Manion Houfe, with convenient Stabiing
for fourteen Horfes. a Double Coah.boute, Dovedioulte, Poultry.
bode. Straw-imam Granary. Coort-yard. large Gado% Fla
Ponds, and Pkaftare Uronod adjoining the Mantion.castaioing by
eftimation s A. s R. s P.
Plot of Pollute latjainlng, containing by t
wo P.
One other Oak of Pala, Itt front of the Manama, by of
dos s A. ; R. se P.—ln t
amehole 34 P.
This Lot Is in the occap of Lady Mannock, who holds the
fame by Leafs for he yeass.commeneed Ibikbakises aSol.deter-
arable cio the cepketloo of the heft three years at the option of
the Tenant, waderthe yearly rent of tout free d retry dedualoo,
ant the Tenant keeping the vaulter In repair —The Manion
Hoare is Stuate at Barton, ow the Torspas Raid from Ring-
wood to Chrillskurch, about is miles from the former, and three
miles front the latter plate, silo shout dace miles from the Sea' at
/Aaddiford. which is much retorted to in the bathing (eaten.
Lot a. A Farm. Smiled at B rton atm.:fiat conSibeg of three
Coral s. • Barn, Farm Yard. and two ffary oltbuildinp near the
Minion, and is A. t R. 6P. by eftimation more or Ids of arable
Meadow and Paiute Lend, no in the occupation of Edmund
Elliot. at tenant from year to year, at the rent of 103 L clear of all
taus but laud tats.
That sn valuable rights of Common In the New Foreft, and
In Burton Common. A longing to this caws. The land tai pay-
able annually fur both ttir( lota b sL to. 4d.
lAI 4. A Farm at Avon. in the *if re &nary, in the County
of Southampton. conftiting d eat A. oR. 3 P. by elbow ire.
...ore or let., of arable Meadow and Palture Land. near lo the
occupation of Richard Arory, as want from year to year.
To this ritate there haat. eduabis rights of Common in th.
New Funk. ea Is AOO4I Cnstit.,l The Lind tai capable one it
1. 11 t is. 6d. and it is babied to an annual gels rent of 6d.
Fat bantam particulars apply to Mr. Gillman. Sutiritor.
willhorse, and far a Wow of the fresalser to the 4411441i4 C
OW/Wilo

PARLISMLNT..4Rr PROctiIiINGS.

. . . .
tiornit Of Late' s, MONAD OLT 116,
The skit of their Leeddipedeidlies ee dm hawse** Appeal
Caufe, Hog v. Lehley. *Meta sized mere, the Jokes* et
the Scots Court being la (neat pilots ;armed, widia ethey re-
verted, and certain paints ot the. cafe are iesittel *eh to the
Court of Seidel fee Aftlocr
The Load* lemedess=iront three. a Onwildis
Jae of the whole Hours ,
Mr. Ceases Maim* Red* Wield
lar en behalf et the Coe* Oltelaiß. the Peril "
sod Sher a dim ooneStedin between the Laid
Ls& Waffiegiont, the thlrfreediew et the IN Mips satire'
•
Therfday, dadv Lardittle
arm
in reference to ON feast evelleg et Lbgleetth Men. IL
Mr. Thornlike attend* pukes * Edo. Hs
&only, a farther mendeske at the Dar rdpedhig l'aarplaan
Mrs Linghetie idistlei the nit of Width tomtits the laminr
tlan beet ghtineig Mime& es the raWa_ , was derived
bean the lafpedden et the., least. from wire be leaned then
the Lady at prefentieliel Ober* Paris,* foorahere in its err
'lmes at dm Maw &shim ditee Saes his. that Cl Y.
Perris* 11. do* Leaner eneweig - *el:infer of die De{ "
refpflieg the Con lloweip
A Pet:doe was peeleted lea a Ceeheneke ef germ* Rade
Illnealtharaytagglo (flea. thee the BM Say he pawned sate du
eat &Son et-Mies -wt. es It threatened forlatily to &aft the
hews* of the Ped.ienaa, and In seder to druid them dim he
fertber infirmaries, dfo for dellbeete abeam en de
&c.
LORD CHANCELLOR, slavering to the twee eel len-
of the Petition. o' ferved fiat las never knew a Petition eit
the kind to be entertained ter that Hook.
Earl STANHOPE thought the Petition, both in fame astiflio
Ranee, rob*Dionable, end that it ought toile tie the Tale.
TM Earl of ROSSLYN thrash he thought the Peddee map
mia* =shred teak, ye, tin the groseda advisee' by his Wail
end Leen* hien& he thought the peterabk way woald be to
This
die Pethieee,
This apposite to be the several fade of thdc,Lordihipe,
the
Petition was acoordbely withdrawn.
A foetid Petizion, to the fame draft, ad media In emir •
indlar term., was p,thnatd by the Dyke of Meatiefe.-.-Thht
was from the Chi m- of Commerce at Olefgow. His Grace
adverted to the grew reftweablitryof the Petitioncri,andfebrakted
the Mee oft* domain* *the wiftlasit of their Lordlitipe
After a bort awfuitation between the Noble Duke, the Lord
Chancellor, and Earl Stanhope, this Peed* was elk agreed to be
withdrawn.
Mr. Williases,froat the Board of Naval husky, prsfeeted the
Seventh sad Eighth Reports it there Cemesidioners, whir:liners
ordered toile on the Table.
*trent Bats acre brought ap from the Cowmen Is Me
Abseadert as& road a Mt dent Among Ade were the Lottery
Din, the ire d Mea Hairy, and tin Wootwidt and Chains
Lend RM.
Mr. ALLMON refereed the Offenders' Tranneit. awl ether
Ream Mai which were Wd upon the Table. .
coati silk.
The Order of the Day for the fecond reading of
this Bill being read,
Earl STANHOPE Paid, he &mild have been glad
to have heard any thing that the Noble Secretary
oppnfite to him (Lord Hawke(bury) had to offer or
the Bill ; • but as his Lordlkip was fitent, he would
Rate his objeaions to it. This wit a Bill dircaly and
profeffedly to raife the price of corn and bread. He
did not merely fay, it was the tendency and probablk
operation of the Bill to do this; but he declau ed. that
this was the profeßed objet of the framers of the Bill.
and of the Committee of the other Houle: Tl.:ir
language was, that the price of Corn might decreafe,
by a plentiful (cacao, fo as not to repay the grower.
He was a friend to the farmer. He knew that unle6
the grower was induced by a liberal profit, fearcity
would be the refult. And therefore, he was againß
additional burthens on the firmer. If he could not
(hew that the grower could fell his corn, at a fair
profit, when there mould be a year of pknty *Tad a
furplus, he would confent to this Bill, great as his
objeaions to it were. But be was not reduced to this
tx as he would afterwards Phew by proposing
a plain and fimple plan. But what do the framers
of the Bill and the Committee fay ? they (peak piths
blor.lngs of Heaven, and the Providence of Goer, is
giving a plentiful lesion, as a thing to be dreaded,
1 and as a curie. And what is the remedy they ap-
ply? they will mile the price of corn by forced and
artificial means. This was the objea of the
But, to raife the price of corn, was to cache the,pe•-
ple to difcontent ; it was to raife the price of blear.
and fo to deprels the fele of our manufaaures in fo-
reign markets, of our manufaaured iron, nor manta-
fattured wool and cotton ; it was ter raifc the ex-
pellees of Government, it wit to cripple us in the
moft effcaual manner. And what were the pretence's
of the Committee for adopting this rocafure to rails,
the price of corn t The em rmotts impnrtati..ns we
have made of corn, and the en,rmous fnms they have
coy us. The Committee Rates, that we comedy
exported annually 600.0001. worth of corn; but that
fine, in-ttirteen years, we paid thirty millions Ru-
ling for cot n imported. They therefore argue thus.
We mull give encouragement to the farmers to grow
corn, that we may not be compelled to import it, and
we mutt do that by bounty on exportation, whets
corn is at a certain reduced price. But the mato*
why we hare paid fuch enormous fums for oqn
that we can buy it in foreign markets cheaper ;hen
we can grow it, becanfe ot the exceLlive price of la-
bour. And what isthe bounty given for ex portati.in
when reduced to plain language ? It is, that the price
of labour here is fo great, th.r our merchant, cannot
fell our corn in foreign maikets, fiiice corn gr,,wing
in other countties colts lets in the labour, and the
price of it is lower. Something is wanting therefore
VI put it into the kale, to c,,aule our moth:ant to
fell at the tor,:gn market and that f.mething is the
bounty. The price of labour is therefore the evil to
be remedied. But the Bill increafes ths..evil, for it
is the dirca means of increaling the pi ice of corn.
mid cookquently the price of labour; in that, ye
moil import corn in a dill greater degree, if we con-
tinue to purfue a policy, whole inevitable effaa is to
raite the price of labour. He i...ttlit 41 on their
Lordlltips, to take into confider c rate of Ire-
lAA. He would not then a•ls r: t • ate rattles,
iibaterer they might be: lie s-olider I,iti-
jeet only as it was conn:mcd ti•.s
Che atittiels of t'i'' C., I ',try is rridigtotic, a oh
daily encte.,fing. Wati'd their Lot diltiris aid to it
uy enereating tile price of corn .n... tuft of that
country is nut known. ilt• debt was tely only two
mantas and a half. It is now between rift). and lilt,
'pillion,. Such was the principle of this Dim

fie would fay a word or two on the real remedy of
' &he evil this Bill wog)d heal ; he world (hew, as he
promifed, that the farmer might always have a
liberal profit for his sawn, and that we need not go
'to foreign countries with millions of money, to pare
chafe grain in years of reareity.' The fmall'flate of
Geneva,"before'it belonged to the french, had gra-
varies with corn fur 4-even or eight years confornp-
tjon. The apparatus by which it was preferved
found, was ample. It was nothing more than four
walls with the:ving chambers for the corn, and char-
coal in the centre. Corn thus dried, to a certain de-
gree, has been kept too years. He had got Come,
kept that time, to make a trial of it, and never ate
hater bread in' his life. Let Governno:nt buy the,
corn when it is cheap, and lay up in granaries fuffi..
cleat for years of fcarcity. Farmers will thus have
a motive to grow for the average confumption of
corn, becaufe they will always have a fair profit and
a file; many millions fent con of thi country for corn'
will be kept at home, and the price of labour will be
prevented from riling to that excels, which drives our
manofaatwes from foreign markets. Without adopt-
iogthis policy. we may be (larva in a time of fear-
city, with fuch a man as Bonaparte to oppofe us.—
Ile has only to buy up all the corn in foreign mar-
kets ; and this he may do, for price is nothing to him.
Let us learn policy of other Bates. But if we will
not, let us learn it of the bees and ants, whom inffina
has taught to provide for a time of want, when they
can retort only to their own times for fond. But go-
vernment will rut only decline building granaries
theinfeives. but they prevent others from noting corn.
They would not permit the waxehoufing of it when it
was demanded, not for Cale at home, but for (pecu-
lation to be fold abroad ; yet always forming a (tore
that, in cafe of (catchy, might be permitted to be
fold here. The people are taxed for the light, for
their (hoes, for every neceffary, and to do what t To
provide corn for a time of fcarcity t No ! To pay
a premium for fending it out of the country, for in-
creafing its price, and incurring the hazard of fcar-
city. Ile jabfurdities of the Bill in its drawing up
were enders. Whether the Committee did not chute
tatell all they knew. when they talked of 30 millions
being paid for corn imported in thirteen years, or it
was their ignorance. he could not tell. Byt it was 54
millions that the importation of corn in 53 years had
co& The Bill, in one part, refers to the schedule,
as to a 'regulation about Barley, and the word Bar-
fey is not mentioned in the part referred to. The
Monk bad beard of giants refrefhed—they who drew
up
this Bill mull have been refrefhed with Barley
when they did fo. tt reran had been made legally to
mean bifcults. They bad taken into their heads to
fettle the relative value of Englifh and Irilh currency.
They Ara declare that to be as :a to 13, and then
they find that is to 53 is as 9 to 9; afterwards as
10 to aO. and then as ra to 16. and lathy as t 6 to
18. The Learned Lord on the Woolf's& could do
teething with-this heap of abfurdities, with aphis irt-
gawky ; and if he could amend it, it would be kick-
ed out of the oilier Houle; and he would rather-
their Lordfhips had the honcur of kicking it oast. He
would not compliment the Bill by the delicacy of
poaponing. it till this day three months. He would
Movethat st be immediately rejected. He implored
their Lordthips not to purfue this meafure. Two ob-
. kiltions had been railed againft granaries for corn.
They might be burned, it was laid, but he had invent-
* means that rendered that impoffibk, and it was
oplnt to all the public. The expence of building gra-
Itarips was another objeaion. He did not want Go.
nernment to fell at alas, but at a (mall profit, which
/knight be a revenue, and yet corn on the average be
cheaper. Bcfides, let Government turn the barracks
)tito granaries. There was no longerany tire for them.
The fyftem of oixour be-yeard the law, and of making
the pear& Aral, and the Miter deaf, was done with.
The piople mild not be made dumb on the fubjeft
of corn. The father, when he feel his wife dying for
want, and his children crying for bread, cannot be
dumb. And the Wier cannot now be made deaf,
for, thank Goo, the people themfelves are now fol.'
dims. His Lordthip concluded with moving, that
all the words after o be " Iboald be left out, and the
word " rejefted " inferred.
Lord HAW KESIII.I KY would not take up much of
their Lordlbips' time, hut he trolled that they would
jodulge him in making a few obfervations on what
fell from the Noble Earl. Much Cf what he bad ad-
dreffed to their Lordfhips' was wholly irrelevant to
the Bill bel' re them, and it would neither be proper
in Min, or reffieelful to their Lordffiips, to follow
the Noble Earl through many of the topics that he
bad fo unnecelfarily introduced, and the mention of
Which he was convinced was not calculated to afford
great fatisfaathit to many Noble Lords who heard
him. The Noble Earl had appeared diffirofed to hear
Iris fentiments on the Bill, before he had commenced
the very extraordinary fpeech which he had kilt
concluded. Had the meafure now before the Houfe
been originally introduced or recommended by the
Government, he would have thought it his duty, or
that of thine of the Noble Lords around him, his
colleagues in office. to explain the principles and
rounds upon which they propofed it. bat when
it was a meafure growing out of a common and ge-
neral intereff, which many per bal. of griat reepena•
bility in another Moire telt upon the fulrjea, he did
not think that it could with decency be required of
. him to give any futther fupport to it, than what was
due from him as an individual in the Legiflature, to
the principles of a meafure that he approved. His
I.nrdfhip would not then go into any examination of
wham be knew come of the molt refpeftable and en
oglitened men in the country maintained, namely,
tit it would be wirer in the Legiflature to abflain
• from all legillation upon the article of corn, and to
leave the trade refpeaing it as free as it was in any
other commodity. He Kith knew many intelligent
men who maintained the contrary politics's, and in
filled upon the necellity of the principle of regulation.
He would not venture to give, at that moment, any
opinion upon Cu difficult and important a queflion,
but content hinifelf with briefly awing the objects
of
the MI as they appeared to him. The great object
of the Bill was bra to render the pi ices of corn
Beady. and to counterall, as far as Icgiflaiion could
Oka it, the dangers and inconveniences of frequent
flunuation ; that was one objelt of the Bill. The
next was to encourage agricolture, by adopting filch
TileafereS as may afford the farmer an opportunity
of niat aining a fair rftifit tar his lah•mr and his capi-
tal. Then LereUlops, from recent experience, mutt

he deeply im pre ffed 'with the great difathrarinsges
atf-
ling from ellaUlitloll3S, which, in the courfe of a few
years, revaikod to the estorm,ois difpropottiOn orbs"
Cween 43 , and Y. 56 .the pricei of the quarter of corn
at two periods. The belt fecurity that the tvontryi
could hus akainfl 'famine, laying. out 'or ionadera-
tion the accidents of feafons, againft which hOMmt
precaution was or no avail., was to entourage,the
farmer to cultitlate as much of the foil as be cpald.
Hite had ad opport'utilty of difpokg of that fuselsta
produce which he drew from bis farm in ,a mug'
abundanie, the cortfettucncesroulintltat lisrll4
not cultivate to tile came extent the easi-psiv. yrtd
thus out of plenty wobld:latifetbw.coo, or
fcaticEty.,. 'TR presets' the pollibliiectirreeese eta*:
e'ilimities was the real ohjea of the pill, and not, as
the liable Earl hati Iteted, tivaile the price of tern
by creating an iniinihnal and artificial fcmcity. As '
to the Noble Earl's idea of eflabliqtfng wmehonfes.
as he bad not gone diffidently intosheiletaili of Isis
plan, it was idrofribleofor him either to difagree or
coincide with him. bly furl a-fyßem aright have
been advantageotiffi employed in Geneva, in Swit-
zerland, in Holland, tar in other fmall Hates, but
he was apprehersfive it would not anfwer in a country
potTeffing the wealth and population of England. It
was propofed by the Bill, that, a bounty thould be
granted on the exportation of coroi when the average
price of it fhould be unreafonably low ; that the ex-
portation of it (honk] be permitted, when the average
price even became higher ; but that whenever it
Ihould attain a certain pt ice, which was confidered
as tending to fcarcity' then exportation fhould be ab-
folutely prohibited. Again, whenever it lhould get
up to that price, importation fhould be permitted.
By thole regulations, it was to be hoped that the prices
would be kept tolerably Ready; that great fluelua-
tions would be' preMstted ; that the farmer would
have a reafonable chance for a fair profit upon his in.
dullry ; and that agriculture would be encouragedt
which experience had (hewn to be the belt fecurity
againft fcarcity. The prefent was not the time to'
chiliad, our whole internal fyftem, and to make in-
novations upon the corn laws; which, whether wifely
or not he would not then debate, had grown up
within the lag hundred years. and were confidercd
by many as the immediate caufe of the.national prof-
perky. His Lordfhip then combated fuccefsfully the
argument of the Noble Earl, that fcarcity had been
produced by the wars in which the country bad
been engaged, and proved, by a reference to the re-
port of, the Committee,, that the average prices of
corn, for the lag thirty. years. were not greater in
time of war than in the eorrcfponding years of peace.
His LordOsip concluded, 'by "voting for the fecond
reading of the Bill. which he regarded as a molt im-
portant improvement upon the fyllem of laws for the
regulation of the corn trade.
Marl STANHOPE (aid, he would not by the
roisficl-abont way move as 'an amendment that this
Bißbe read a (mind time this day three months, but
fuels was his abhorrence of it, that he would move

Writ be related.
rie.i.olU) CHANCELLOR faid, he did not fee
how thia-qualion could be put without moving that
the Other words be left out.
Earl STANHOPE (aid, there were two ways of
making an amendment, which he could (hog, from
the Journals of the Houfe, he hadantecedently proved.
The one was by leaving out words for the purpole of
inferting others; the other by inferting words in or-1
der that others might be left nut. He moved there-
fore, that the word " related" be inferted after the
word " be."
The LORD CHANCELLOR Paid he now no--11
derllood the meaning of the Noble Lord, and read'
the quellion as moved.
The Bithop of ST. ASAPH then rote, and (poke
to the following purport :—" My Lords, I am one'
of thofe who think we have been induced to legiflate
further in the cafe of corn than is conßßent with true
policy, or calculated to promote the real interefts of
the community. I think that the legiflature would
in this cafe, as in all others which concern matters of
trade, sat mitt wifely by leaving corn, like all other
articles, to find its own level. The only difference
lies between the two extremes of very low and very
high prices. In the latter cafe, the lower claire' a
the people (offer extremely ; in the former, the far-
mers or growers of the corn are the (offerers. I ad-
mit it is extremely defirahle both there extremes
fhould, if poffible, be avoided ; but I think that nei.
ther of them can be fairly deduced to be of a permit-
nent nature. In fume years, we have certainly feen
infiances where the price of corn was fir very low,
that it was fcarcely worth the labour and ezpence at-
tending it, Rode% such the farmer had on inducement
to cultivate it. In other years, we have again feen
corn (particularly wheat) at fo very high a price, that
the farmers mutt have derived very contiderable pro.
fits from it, and taking theft, one againit the other,
I conceive that the average will be found to be fuch
as not to difcourage the firmer from his accoltomed
purfuit of cultivating the growth of corn. My Lords,
where there are a great many mouths that have been
accuttomed to eat -bread, there mutt be a correfpon.
dent demand for corn ; and therefore the Legiflature
ought to be particularly careful, that in any awls they'
pars on this fubjea, they do not take any Pep which
may tend to drive the corn out of the country. In
my opinion, my Lords, they (hould rather endeavour
to &vile means of preferving the foperabundance of
a plentiful year, in order to anfwer the failure which
may take place in rite cafe of a year of comparative
fcarcity. And here, my Lords, I cannot but notice
that the obfervations of the Noble Earl refpating
public granaries have not, in my opinion, been fuffi-
ciently anfwered by the Noble Secretary of State.—
The Noble Secretary of State has Paid, that the ex-
ample of fuch a Rate as that of the (mall republic of
Geneva could not be adopted to the intereas of a
grCat nation, like the united kingdoms of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland. In this rape& I mull, my Lords,
incline to the opinion of the Noble Earl, for we have
no occafion to confine ourfelves to the modern ex-
ample of Switzerland. If we look to the praaice of
the ancients, and retort to the authority of the moll
eminent writers on the re reica of the Egyptians, we
(hall find that they made ore of the fame praOiee of
Poring and preferving their corn in granaries. We
Mall find that great care was taken in lids refpea,
that the corn vas ciepoftted in a Rate of perfea dry.
net-4 in the ear and in the granaries, the walls of which
were very thick, and the roofs proportionately &cure
from the ctrdlt of had weather ; and, thus defended,
the corn was kept fur fifty and evens buodred pane

he as perfeS a Rate as when it was era put there for
the purpofe of prefervation. I will, however, allow that
this argument, applied to this country, is an entire
new fyflem, and fo tar I agree with the Noble Secre-
tary of State, that it is not flatly applicable to the
Prefent Bill. I am, however, of opinion, that we
Ihould be extremely cautious how we attempt to in-
terfere in making Parliamentary regulations as to
stmte
price of, cam and, from that, adopting a fy of
exportation and importation. lam afraid, as I Paid
before, that we have gone too far on that fubjed, and
nave therefore thought it necelTary to trouble your
Lordfhips with thefe obfervations."
His Royal Highnefs the Duke of CLARENCE
would not detain their Lordfhips one moment. He
had liftened with particular attention and fatisfac
'emit to the Noble Secretary of State, while he de.
tailed thofe obfervations which, he may recoiled,
became the fubjea of his converfation more than
once with the Noble Lord and a Noble Earl, a near
relative of his (the Earl of Liverpool), whom he
now regretted he did not fee in his place. He was
proud to hear the Noble Secretary convey to their
Lordfhips, in fo clear and imprellive a manner, fen-
timents in which he concurred refpeding one of the
moil important interefts of the co'mtry. Every
fyllable the Noble Lord uttered he fully coincided
in, and he was perfuaded that it was only by ailing
upon thofe principles that the fubfifience of the peo-
ple of the United Kingdom could be fecured beyond
all rifques, but thofe that may be produced by the
vicilEtudes of bad feafons. His Royal Highnefs
would fupport the Bill. .
The queftion was then put on the Amendment,
when the Contents were, t (Earl Stanhope) ; Not
Contents, at: to.
The original quetlion was then put and carried,
and the Bill was ordered to be committed to morrow.
Adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
A petition was prdented by Lord MARSH/ill from C
Willed, who had been committed by the Committee on the
dicks Eleftion, for prevarication. This petition was received ;
and, on the motion of Lord MAMAS, the Paid Cyprian
Wil-
lock was ordered to be brotight to the Bu of the Houfe ou iFed-
nefday next, to be reprimanded and difcharged.
Tbe Houle refolved MeV into a Committee on Tighes Divorce
BilL
In the Committee Connie, was called in, and foam witneas
tumbled relative to the delivery of notice to the party complain-
ed of, concerning the proceedings that were then depending
againft ber. It appeared that notice MA been given at Chatter
only on Saterday Eft. The SPEAKER therefore rote, and fug-
plied the propriety of fume delay, in order tbss tune might be
afforded of making form defence to the prefent profecurkro, in
cafe any defence was intended and fet op. The CHAIRMAN
accordingly reported progrefs, he Committee was ordered to
fit again so-marrow.
The Woolwich Ordnance Bill was read • third time and paired.
The Aecomptant General's Bill was read a third time, and

paged.
The Vote of Credit 818 was read a third time, and peed.
Mr. Monifoa, from the Mint, prcfented an Account of the
Money coined from the year 1797 to the year dos, fpecifying the
different dates at which the Union was received.
The Coofalidated Fend Bill, and the Sak Exportation Bill, were
reported. and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Mr HUSKISSON prefented to the Houk an Account of the
Balances In the hands of the Commifflaners of the A ffeffed
Tarns for Otvat Britain, on the sth of February, dos.—Ordered
to Se on the 'I able.
The London Defence Bill was read a third time, and paired.
The Report of the Stamp Duties Bill was brought up. The
Amendments were agreed to after • Ihoct converfatice ; and the
Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
The London Dock Bill was read a third time, and piled.
The I,llk Treafury Bills Bill was reed a third time, and paired.
The kith Revenue Bill was committed.—Report to-morrow.
Toe Eighth Report was profaned from the CommiSoners of
Naval Inquiry.—Ordcred to be printed, end to lie on the Table.

itLONS' AP tRiNtNSIOII BILL.,

The Lords Amendmentsin the Felons' Apprebenfion Sio were
order d to be taken into conftderation.
The SPEAKER Rated to the Honfe that the Lords bad made
an Amendment In that claufe which went to reguhte the ca-
rmen of conveying criminals hunt one county to another. But
this Amendment appeared to go &gaily to farther the Latin dons
of the lioufe, and therefore the Houfe would probably be of*.

nion that it ought to pals.
The Amendment was then paffcd, and at the fuggeltion of
the SPEAKER, on entry was ordered to be made of tie partico•
lar rrafun why the Houk had agreed to it.
The Amendments were then aU agreed to.
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