Star.
London, England, 1806-06-11 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir J. SfNCLAIR moved, that the Ad oldie act of hie Ma.
foe limidng the Number of Perrone to be meteryod ea the
Outfda of Stay Coaches, Ovoid be referral to as an iußnlNw
to the Committee appointed for malideriag of the Highways.—
Ordered.

VANSITTART brought in the DM for Mitring the Rate
of Duties on Spirits Dittliled In Scotland, which was reed aMt
dine, and ordered to be read a faced time on Therfday next.
The hilt Malt Duty Bill was reed a third time, and palled.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice of a motion be intended to
unite, for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the eledlions In he-
tes& The Srft able!! of thebill he thould proper* was, to dif.
guilty Revenue Ofilmes from being returning Miens, es they
were now dtiquatilled from being voters. In the faced pima he
wilised that it thould be imperathe upon ceeporadons, to examine
rinetilly the claims of perfons claiming the right of freedom ; end
third:y. he wined that in cities and towns, the freeholder Ikeda
by pat pa an equality with thofe who bad obtained their freedom
by tibae, vibe, at relent, can Mt St months after obtaining their
freedom, whereas the freeholder mutt be regittered at haft twelve
months prior ro the elation.
fir ARTHUR WELLESLEY moved for Papers rerpedlogthe
Charge whit Marquis Wadley. The Set paper for which be
moved was,. the Copy of a Letter from Mr. Paull to Marais
Wellefity. dated Laehnow. Mareb to, s Sag, with the anfwer.
Mr. PAULL feconded the motion. He, however, begged leave
to Rate, that at the time of his writing that letter, be had been
easy Sn ',perks in India, after his morn from Foshan" where Is
bed Said above two man. It weave be fem. bowsaw. that that
Loser complained of the oppreflion and atomise esamieted mew
the Sy ftan of the Width Government in dm prinines of Oslo.
Themes was then ordered, as we as an faranftbny tem
of papers formerly moved for sod ordered.

AS SSSSS D TAXIS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
in the Committee of Ways and Means) propofid the
exemptions of which he had riven notice on a for-
mer n'fliht, namely, an allowance of 41. per cent. on
the a Aid taxes, to thofe whole taxes did not ex-
ceed 401. per annum, and who had more than two
hildren.

Mr. PIUBXISSON thoeght, that the motive of
thole exemptions was only a defire to mitigate them
eefilbe feverny of the income tax. He did not eon.
Eider the afraid taxes a fair way to climate the pro-
per redultion, as a man, either from a large family,
1r from his bufinefs, might, from &Volute need6ty,
obliged to take a large Mae, that would oblige
him to pay higher taxes. He thought that the
principle of thole exemptions might be extended
far as to require a feparate law for every feparate ft.
mily. He 'walled to know, whether it was intended
make this permanent ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
faid, that whether it was to be permanent or not,
would be a quellion for the future confideration of
Parliament ; but the inconvenience was lets in giving
the exemptions on the affellid taxes, than it would be
. the property tax. As to the queftion about lay-
ing down the limit at 441. per annum, it was evident
that there mull be a limit fomewhere. The exemp-
tions, as now propofed, would amount to a very con-
liderable turn, perhaps soo,oool. per annum.
The Rtfulution, as propofed by the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, was then agreed to.

Tie met was
at papers famed,
The CHA
(in the Comm
exemptions o
our night, na
the affcffed to
ceed 401. per
children.
Mr. PIUS!
1J thofe etternri'
ceffibe Cavern]
filer the sniff
per reduction,
or (rain his hi
be obliged to
him to pay
principle of I:
far as to requi
i may, He `wi
to make this I
•
The CHA
faid, that wh
would be a q
Parliament ; 1
the exemption
on the proper
ing down the
that there mu
tions, as now
fiderable (um,
The Rauh
the Excheque
Mr. Seereta
. .
I have to giatl
i ' i swab to fay 1
l the perfon to I
' tions nearly 11
conclude, has
I believe I 1111
years, by
tree,
y onec
"fl c ;
andmint in a wa
admiratie
i who, in no in
grce of credit
ties he has un
tion of the F.
el, 'pence.
am pelleftly •
my Honoura
I the Winds ii
1
I mnti-n this S
• . ot bringing I
d inbted that
full fiippril
who, from w
are afloved
1 (pea to the S
• tsii, npininn,
thought it soli
' Ittiitt•in, than
rail up'n I"
• I take it nn rr
ii • (ball fitlatnit t
i Abolititm of
tigneitAtlient
I have had tl
. , .hme ooll.ing
aNd I fhnuld
. 1 '