Star.
London, England, 1804-07-10 00:00:00

NIW frA'4P DVTIES,

The CHANCELLOR of t;,e EXCIIEQI:ER
moved, that the Order of the aty be 1:4•1
g..ing into a Comet:time on the Stamp I •r rite
putir•fe of deferring the eonfidetation t•ii V:cdn.ll
day, a, the iched.,,t rr.t h trim been rented un.il
FILL.). nip:, dn.! only re ;Jr tor Jetiyery ,iator...
day notnirg. it m.glo be Joi..bte to .11,,wi• me
tot ther tir-t ;hem, t••,-:e 'he
went into thic•.1::••11 •sn tl.e
Mr. SHERIDAN thoutt•t,
1.. Truett ittiot.rt
lime Co.: Sne...;e

!'fl, t'uc V

anu c•,
;t t.

f^r Vt
i•••: IL4/r

•f

~r:v .4. J•y.

moi hoped :,..te •Linwc4
ter t!,e mxt.tr: cx•miiritif.n Schedule to VOW,
I
t vt,;:ot exteudied atrt!‘
u'atic 11 ace) of Stamps, awl ptapolisi

dilEtlee, MI, adminiaretion of Office. and world be rn felt 1,,
inereare of new taxes upon the country than 1 thoti wbo now heard him. whenever they ffinnld be-
Soc,cool. Woes the fit fl propofition made in the i come (aims in' the law courts.
Louie, the and on the head of Stamps. it I Lord' A. HAMILTON wall of opinion, that, a
WAS Ninderilood to be a mere confolidation of duties ;1 mallet of the kind now before the Houk, ought ot
ho. now it was a very confiderable increafe of to be hurried through without attending tn its de.
lases. under the feveral items. He hoped. there. tails, and as a fhort delay couht be prow:Waive fr
eed
fore, the Honk would deliberately pante, and con- bad confegoence, he malefic& himfelf ready to fup.
filer th- probable confeepience of Inch an inerefe, port the amendment.
before th.v adopted it. The only way in which the Mr. SHERIDAN again explained, and coatended,
Behedule`C-uhl be completely onderikood, was to that they hadoot been Icing enough in poffeffion of the
print in tete column the Old Duties, andin another fchedule, to go fo early into a Committee, as molt
the New, oppofite to the feveral item. This would of them bad received it only this morning.
take lip Coate Jays ; and indeed he could wills the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
Right Hon. Gentleman himfelf wonld again look faid,he was glad to learn, that a refolution had come
over the Schedule and reconfider it before lie pref. .from thofe profeffional men who were fuppofed to be
fed it further on the Houle r far he law in it many interefied in this guellion, on Saturday tact, as in that
charges that were unjatt. oppreffive, and could not cafe, the opinion they had formed, of this =afore
be mod
Mr. Bes anal coocluded by moving mutt have ban erroueoufly founded, av, according
for friday. to what they now had heard, they could not have
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER heed in polliffion of the fehedule on that day. He
thought the pollponement unnneceffary, as theche- was forty to fee the nature of the language thole
dale certainly bent
fufficiently long in the Gentlemen had made tile of, for whore opinion he
hands of Gentlemen ferioufly difpofect to confider bad fo high a regard, but it was Tome confutation to
it : and with repel to the other obfervations made him, that they had not completely known the fubjeft;
by the Hon. Member, he thought that any tibia- to which tnifeonception alone he was inclined to at-
\
tinn to particular items might be much better -di& tribute that language, and thole refutations which he
eared in the Committee than in the prefent Rage. had witnclred with fa notch regret. .The argionents
Hedaded that the arrangement propofed on Stamps offered by the Learned Gentleman oppotic.4 .( Dr.
bad been mentioned t.n its outlet as a matter of Lawrence), did not at all apply to the prefent quer-
mere coofolidation ; for the Right, Hon. Gentle ~ion. The quellion now before the Hook was not
enen wbo recently filled the place lie had now the the principle of the Bill, or the difficolties that might
honour to occupy. and who was the first to pro. arik fit m its being put in extension, but merely the
this useafure, had . exprefily flitted itss a time. of its commitment, when all fuck difficulties
Kteefor railing Bcro,oool. additional. Thi was would have an opportunity of being dateuired. The
perfealy in the knowledge of the Houle above Learned Gentleman had mentirned, that a (tamp
three month.. He himfelf too, when he Rated the duty now of 751. would be Mel-oared to t tool. If
fubjed of general taxes, on a more recent dry, had loch was really the cafe, the heft opportunity of di!".
Ttrated the fame thiag, and named the oeneral cuffiog thofe difficulties worthd be in the Committee
Items, and he batted the fubjed was too well now propufed ; and if on Wednefday they Humid
Mows and undertone!. Sod details brought forward that they could not then
Mr. JAMES MARTIN was foe deferring the anfwer, they might report progrefs and refer the
Committee. difeuffion to Come future day. In regard to the pre-
Mr. FONITLANIVE deprecated the New Taxes potation of notice that had been Co much talked of,
prepofed, epeciatiy on Law Proceedings. and he could only repeat, duo he had given notice in the
thought them produdive cf the mod &lions and ufual way. eight days ago, and that therefore the
atarming atirchief. one of the 'great bleffings Of Houk could not ho taken by furprize. He could
the tits& Conttitotion was the purity of our ad- not think the lawyers that defencelefs clefs of beings
=jailers:aims of Public Juflice—but much as that they bad been reprefented, as not to have pecple to
purity deferved admiration, it was nut of lets im• fupport them in that Houfe. They
were a dais of
porteace, that the facility of actefs to Office men for whom he hat the hightft refped. He had
ffiftld Alert be barred by heavy impoils ; and if himfelf been defignated for the prokffion, but had
004 pulsars; by the parent Schedule were car- been, from various accidents, diverted from its pus-
vied
into ere& vain would be the hopes of every fuit. But even on the fuppolition, which was not
fled
in a Court of Jolliet, who could not mea- very likely, that they thoulti. not have any of their
fine pmres with' his antagooift. He mil
on for own number here had they not cliente or Come otheri,
ample time to deliberate moll maturely on the that would be well difpufed to adopt their cattle
fulsjea: it would not only impede molt oppreffive Dr. LAWRENCE could not help thinking that
bananas upon clients, but molt materially injur pro- the Bill was not underftood by thole who had
feffieoal men, who am Officers in the Public Coourts, brought it forward, and that if they themfelves did
ado* fees are find by the
ordets of thofe Courts, not underkand the various details of the meafure, it
and certainly would not be altered. It would im• could sot be fuppoled that the Houfe could triune.
largetspon thole Officers the neceffity of laying out diately underttar,d the fobjed without proper delibe-
ptsfe in Ramps, for which they could make ration.
so additional charge, and out of which they mud Mn. WINDHAM thought there were various
in many inftanca be kept a confiderable time, and lights in which the Bill ought to be confidered. Its
freqnfotly lore altogether. He hoped, therefore, the importance ought not to be pared over unnoticed,
-add not_ be melted to a precipitate decio its principle was an objelt of magnitude, and its ef-
- ' - leas would be confulerable. But if there exilled any

argumentght. fotor dehavelay,
more none,
influence he thought could, or at
lead ou thao their own
conduit in regard to this meafure. They had made,
be undo:Rood, feveral changes in the Bill (ince the
notice they had given of it, and if its framers were
•fo undetermined, and if millakes were In liable to
be made by thofe who formed it, every facility, he
thought, ought to be given to the Houfe to canvars
it in all its parts, as they, wiihout the necefrare time,
might alto commit fimilar miftalces, without proper
profeffional affittance. They mutt nor, hefides, the
Right Honourable Gentleman argued, confider the
time that may be fufficient fir their own information,
but the time alfo that Mght be requifite for the in-
quiries and fatisfanion of thofe that were more par- •
ticularly interetted in the meafure. Whenever they
who were moll intcrehed, had milundcrilood the n t-
tune of the Bill, as had been argued by the Right
Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Ex.
chectoer), though To well informed as he had alfu 1,
contended, why Gould not time be given for a corn-.,
plete invelligation of the fubjeft ? 'lhe Right Ho- ',
nonrable Gentleman concluded with an alloigt-ion to'.
the ffiort time they had the fcheduls of this Bill in I
pofliffion. It had been Rated. that ixhad been'ready
on Friday, or that inftruatons had been given for
its delivery on that day, but if the majority of the
Houle had not received it till to-day, the argument ;
mutt necetffirily lofe its force, and the propriety of
allowing them a few days moretnuft become obvious.
The quellion was then called for, and the Houfe'
divided. For the original motion, 78—Againft it,
33.--lvfajority, 45 in favour of the original motion.
The commitment of the Bill was accordingly or-
dered for Wednefday.
,
to TTTTT LOAN.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, the confideration on the fubjcS of
the Loyalty Loan was deferred till to-mcrrow.
CutisturTS I OP SOPPLY, TOTS OP CIADIT, &C.
The Houfe in a Committee of Simply, to whom
was referred his Majztly's laft Metfage, the Petition
of the Sierra Leone Company, the Ellimate frnm
the Traces of the Britith Morena), and vatious
other documents received by the Houfe.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
role and moved, " That his Majefty's Metfage
be tcad ;" which being done, lie moved, " That
a Vote of Credit be granted to his Majefty for
3rSoo.cool. for any exigencies which may f
ah in the
coolie of the yam-, beyond the Eftimatea ready
voted." He explained this as nothing more than
the ufual Vote of' Credit at the conclulion of every
Seffiun. The main objeet of the Vote now prOpolt.d
was certainly •to meet any exigencies not provided
fox, by the Ways and Means, fi.k forefo its the elli-
mate for the fervice of the year ; but there were
other 'kWh alfo, the expenee of %LW; hadllready
occurred, though they had not been provi3ed for
by the ettimatis laid before the Houle ; ft intlance,
exceeding; on the expences for Volunteers called rut
this year, compared with the Taft, about smooch
Volunteers; called out for exercife ten days,' Go,ooo
men, roa-col. Officers attached to Volunteer Corps,
20 or 30,crcol. Arrears of the Civil Lift paid ~ff,
&Q,oool.—whic h. with .fume other froalh r items,
would leave about, irtodi col. or 1,5c0,0001. nvii

lade wont- - .
fem. upon a matter on which he nuderftood the
Right Hon. Gentleman himfelf had doubts. He
was fuse it was a tax the Right lion. Gentleman
bimfelf did not app eve ; but that it was forced
ors him, and accepted with reluSance. He de-
precated the principle of rendering the adminiftra•
tints of Public Juftice fabfervient to the purpofes
,of tie. and expreffed his hope that time would
be allowed ; and that thofe moll likely to be affected
by this tax would have time to be fairly apprifed
'of its objeas. and heard by petition againfi it.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL observed, that
thimgh his Honourable and Learned Friend had let
'out with urging the neceGity of delay for further
time to confider this Bill, yet, by the manner of his
!rect. he contradifled his own potation, and proved
at kart that he bad confidered it very fully. His
Honourable Friend much miitook, if he conceived
there was any intention to take the Houfe by furprize,
or not to allow every time and opportunity really
neeeliary ; but this has been already done, for the
Schedule had been printed foice Friday, and it was
now p,opofed by his Right Hon. Friend to defer the
committal to Wednefilay, which Cutely was ample
time. His Honourable Friend objelted to the prin-
ciple of this Bill, in rendering, as he was ple.tfed to
term it, the adminittration of juitice fublervient to
the revenue, as it was no new principle, and now for
the firfl time called into adoption. But, Purely, what-
ever was in the principle, good or bad, it was inng
(wee egablithed, and all now propofed, was an in-
creak of the rates of thofe charges already impaled
epees Law Proceedings". It was certainly propoled
by his Right Hon. Friend, as a mode to raife
Soo,oool. for the fervice of the year ; and like all
other meafures of taxation taken by him, only as a
choice of difficult and unpleafmt alternatives. It
was not to the principle, but to partial items that he
was fure his Learned Friend objelled.—The Corn- I
mittee would be the heti place for difeuffion on thofe
points; and as to the inconstenier•:e attaching on the II
office's in the Courts. it was only temporary. and
mai fall Alimately upon their clients.
Dt LAWRENCE deprecated the tax on law pro-
ceedings. He acquitted the Right Hon. Gentleman
of originating the propofition ; fie it began with his
predecelfors. and he found it before him on hill so.,
fi Mott to office, and adopted it with Come alteration.
His predecefrots, however. did not kern, thernfelves,
to under ttand it , and the Right Hon. Gentleman
Nagel!' Deemed in the fame predicament, or at kali
could ant. he moll prefitme, have taken any pains to
inform himfelf of its obvious confequences, before he
be. uglit it forward. He could (late cme GsEt aenongll
owl , within his own knowt!dge tin the proceedings
on a Engle caufe in the Coin t where he preeifed,
gamely, a cattle of Lund Winchellea, whereon the
tamp., as now charged, would amount to 731: ; but,
by the new mode of sating, they would colt no las a
fern than food. He felt the force of the principle,
that the atinsiniftration of jullice thould not be rub.
fervient to the purist fes of taxation ; end if the legiGa-
tore had been orsginally induced to adopt fuch a
piinciple under trivial impotls, it did not follow that
they were jellified in purfuraf it beyond all li mils
after ;
for at this rate ufe might go on, year
vest, ad.labic and doubling.
The prelim fry he
.rautt opatadc molt opptctlively on the

ethic to npforefeen eontingetteke..—Tite motion was
agrer.ed tn.
M FOSTER ronve,ka Vote of Cred:t to the fame
porpofes for Ireland, to. the amount of 800,0001.
Agreed to.

alums lettbitild. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER]
haying then dated, that the proceedings of th: fruf
tees of the Britith Mufeum having been laid befnre
the Houk, they mutt be perfeely fatisfied with their
eondttA and with the propriety of allowistg them all
neceittry pmictfed, that the him of B,outol. tlsotrid
be granted to his blAjtily, to enable the Manners
of that Innitution to carry forward their improve-

•
ments. •
Mr. JOTINSTONE raid, he had nnderflood from
a Right Honourable Gentleman oppofite, that a re-
gulation had been adopted, of admitting p_etfons
itittcad of 35, every day to the Mufeum. He was
certainly luirppy to hear of this improvement p but
thought the Right lienourable Gentleman might
have been candid enough to have told them when
this regulation was introduced, as to his furprife be
had heard, that it had only exitked once the Bth of

the undertaking, he ,rolled that no differen
the motof • oi. I
nion would prevail as to the propriety of Lin
bfore the Committee. a motion which went only to
reeirnburfe the Company be fume they bad already
ex ended. .
• -lir. DENT remarked, that from the Report of the
Committee it appeared, that of the expenditure of this
Company doe& a year was difpofed of in places.
. Dr. LAWRENCE confidered-this an experiment
of philanthropy, as fuch approvedof it i but thought
that the experience of ftxteen years was fufficient to
thew, that this experiment was not likely to fucceed,
therefore the Houk fhould paufe before it affented to
the motion propofeds
Lord H. PETTY thought the cafe Rood thus :
either that we muff: abandon this Colony altogether,
and with it any idea of cultivating a liberal intercourfo
with the people of Africa, or die the inflaution murk
have the fopport demanded. The latter was certainly
the alternative which his fenfe of duty urged him to
advocate. If the principle of this plan was extend-
ed ip the way mentioned by the Right Honourable
Mover of the propofition before the Committer, he
had not the lean doubt that it would tend to the br-
nefit of the people of Africa, and redound highly to
the honour and glory of this country.
'Mr. PATTISON queßioned the pradicability of
the meafure.
Mr.WILBERFORCE flrongly recommended per.
feverance in this laudable undertaking, which even
from the experience already bad, proved that the
people of Africa were capable of free labour atid col.
. tsvation. This experience, however, was not a NM- I
dent criterion of the pratlicability of the plan, for
this reafon, that finoe the commencement it hid never
had a fair trial, this country having been almra the
whole of the time engaged iii war. The fors prop°.
fed to be eroded were become neceffary f r the de-
fence of the (elders against our Europe in enemy. sad
silo againft any atfikis from the natives.
Mr. FRANCIS oblerved, &mit now appeared that
inflead or feeking to cultivate a liberal inteion,ofe
with the native+, we were alynit to conarud forts to
terrify them. The apenhaellan of attack from them
was very natural, for be figif no right that oe had
at all to take poiliffion, of their land, us snake an
eaabliflonent there.
M. H. THORNTON. gated that the Land was
fairly purchafed for a valuableinetfiderotion.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
took occafton to obferve, that though a further per-
feveratice in this plan was deemed advifahlea it was
not tombs. tenderitood Omit Parliamentary aid was to
be permanent. The gm* of loch aid mull always
depend uto.n the cafe made nut upon each application.
Mr. FULLER laid that the conGderation given
for the purchafe of the land Alluded to was Come
brandy. He had beard it freqmently mentioned,
..
.eb
that the Chief of the Didrid where the &Weasel-it
lay was drunk, and ' Rate his omfent to the
settlement was obt ' ' e Honourable Member
exprefed a hope that ; Oriole/nen who were, front
tneir connedion Ada AbeiSietra Leone, ColnpanY:
immediately intetwie)Llo Allis grant, wouLl, from
motives of delieeiti decline to vote upon that gust:
LlOO. .
Mr. WILBER/FORCE afferta, that the pnrchafd
of this land was matte by one of the moll refpeaabia
officers in the navy.
After a few more words from. Mr. Alexander and
Mr. H. Thoreston,.the'motion was agreed to, as was
,alfi a motion for 591,85 al. to &Charge the wears
of the Civil Lia.
The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEQUER
then moved the following fates, which the Right
linnonrable Gmitleman deteribed as charges hereto.
iiroie paid rut of the Civil Lid, and which were
granted with.,ar an
the like fam advanced in pad/tante al
certain addreffea from that ornate.
ysst as sod. to pay the tither of the Court of Eseliecter, for
the
`urpi mof iiatlonary, Ow to the faid Court for the year Ow.
s roa (Sc Stationary and Print ing for both Rotas of Par Las
meat.
39ost. foe the °ewers of the fame.
ysoel, for LW. Charges.
pmal, to defray the Expenee of alie Public Ofikc In 11.1s-greet.
39431. tas. for Proteftant DlSTcating Mintfters in Fneand and
Ireland. and fat relief to actin: poor French Protellant Clerap,

vel

June lad.
Mr. ROSE could not hear without anonithment The
infionatiAh of the Honourable Gentleman, as he had
exprefsly Rated on the occafion alluded to, that the
new regulation had taken place in the courfeof the
month of June lA.
After an obfervation Imrim Mr. Fellowes,
The SPEAKER laid, that having the honour to I
be one of the Trances of that Ineitution, he did not
with to let the matter pats without Come imimativer-
eon. So far back as two yeats ago, he &id, the
trattees had an additional number of officers for the
greater facility of admitlion to the public, and not
with any view of applying to the Hon* for aailance,
which was not then In contemplation.
The refolUtion was then agreed to.
arlaaaLEONE COMP•NY.
The CHANCELLOR of the • EXCHECWEE.I
vire to move an advance to promote Eh
obleit niche I
Sierra Leone Company. This advance the Right
Honourable Gentleman laid, as much more confiqj
derable than any applied for awt any former year. but
the excefs arofe from thofe confederations, that the
uftial grant of ic,oocl. annually had been laft year
withheld, and by the report oldie lag Committee to
which the inveftigation of this folic& had been refer-
red, an addition of 40001. to the accuilomed annual
grant was recommended. By this Committee alto
the conartglion of forts for the defence of nor fettle-
merits was deemed effenti.tUy neeeffary ; and thit ne-
ceffity was quite obvious under the circumstances in
which that fettlement was placed in the prefent crifis.
To carry this purpofe into execution, another funoof
00001. would be required. Upon'the nature of the
inftitution of this Colony, and upon the effeCts which
were likely to refult from it to toe civilization of the
Natives of Africa, the Rigbt H inourable Gentleman
forcibly ;scoffed on the attention 4the Houle. What-
ever opinions Gentlemen migb: entertain of the me-
its of the propontion tor the immediate Alvoliti in of
the Slave Trade, be could fcarcely entertain a doubt
that every man would be anxious to of tblifh a con.
neetion with the natives of Mica mire congenial to
the principles of jidlice and humanity, and to the
charafter of this count' v, than the traffic alluded to.
That filch a conneetion was ottainable.l?e thought the
Report of the Committee lie had before mentioned,
would molt fatiifatiorily demonftrate, and he thought
he was not too fangirine in Calculating that this Cc
lony might become the balls of many, and more ex-
tentive efiablilliments for the melioration of the Rate
of the unhappy Africans—for the introduCtion (fa
(Oleos among them which mutt tend effefttia;ly to I
annihilate the Slave Trade. To promo:e this oene-
volent undertaking, the etientuagement of Parlia-
ment was indifpenfably requifite. The Right Hon.
Gentleman concluded with moving a grant or as,oool.
to fupport the Civil Ettabliihment of Sierra Leone.
Mr. DENT qanted feveral authorities, particu•
latly that of Mungo Parke and Captain Hallowell,
to thew that this Settlement was not likely to pro-
mote the ribjeCt prole:Ted t be in view. It had al-
ready
roll thofe who were engaged nothe (peculation
not lets than 300,0001. and the flares of thole foecu
lames were now felling at a slit-count of 951. per cent.
Thus did the fpeculators fuffet by this impreftleabie
fcheme, independently of the Rant advanced by the
public. From the courfe which the friends of this
Inftitution had purfeed fur Come time, from the pro.
of their undertaking, and from the language
they held, he should not be furprited if at Come not
very distant day they Mould come forward to confefs '
the complete failure of the pr. jet(, call upon Go-
vernment to take the colony to itfeif, nod apply to
that Hook for an indemnity for their lotlks. forming
fuch application upon tie merit of the motive which
they allege to have prompted them originally to tom-
menet this undertaking. As loch was tie prifbabi-
lit y, he thought OA the plan could not be too loonl
abandoned, therefore ha !holds' vote against the
motion. It appeared to him ao expedienr to get rid
of the Slave Trade by a fide wind, an/ be hoped
that it would meet a fimilar fate to the fropofition
for the dive.% abolition of that traffic.
Mr. WINDrIAM laid, that if it was advifable
get yid of the Slave Trade, he Ihould think it belt to
get rid of it by a fide v:ind, for he could never confi-
der it wife to take any Rep in the teeth of the wind
lavb). He approved of any plan that had fur its
objea to teach men the arts of civil life, but lie con-
felled that lie entertained much doubt of the prafti-
cability of the projea under conf.deratien.
Mr. I•ULLEO. hoird a ;nod deal about joiliee
and humanity, but there o at a Treat deal of diftrefs
among the people of this country, and therefore he
condemned every propofitivf or granting their mo-
ney fur the fupport of vitionory fchernes of philan-
thropy. In his opinion. • Charity ought to begin at

V

sod Laity.
w
sat. for nut Cltarges of Meatier' for the 01w. of the
three &p
or of b are.
696il for ultra oarges of Contingencies in the ante.
1. 3711 robe phi to Sheriffs for the Carrolton of Felten, ito.
914 for rho /Airliners of the Vatdolo Churches.
Mr. I
FOSTER moved for 1,700,0001. Itini lonIon
Tetley, to pay ofr Certain Treafury Bills due in re-
iaisel.—AgreeJ t,—ai was a propofition for the grant
of 57.0664 :o the Commarmers appointed tov.ipur-
chafe land to eon am.runi at Chatham and uol-
wies, for the use oPhis Majedy'gordnance.
The Houle returned, and tbg Report was ordered
to be brought up to-morrow.
WATi AND itialli.
The Hon& having retolved into a Committee of
Wayi and Means,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved, Thitatowards the Supply. Sic. die tom of
2400,0001. Mould be railed by Loans or Exche-
quer Billi to be charged on the firil aids in he
granted for the fervice of the year 1805.—.Agreed to.
Mr. HUSK.ISSON moved, that a Stamp 'Fars
of sc. Mould be laid on every Promissory, or other
Note, of the Royal Bank of Scotland, and of the
BritiOls Linen. Company, payable to bearer on rte.
mend, which may within three years of the d
thereof be re-iffued, aad which may amount to and
not exceed tool.
Mr. JOHNS TONE dked why the Ramp fhoula
not rife progrdlively upon notes from 201. t
t roil
Mr. HUsICISSON in reply dated, cl.at no noses
were iffued by theft: banks for any such interim.
diate Cum.
The Hon. Member text moved, That 31. 3'
fhould be paid on every Certificate to be taken
by perfons who than ore any dog. gun, net, or tithe
engine for she taking or dellruflion of Game. AIM,]
that every Packet,Bris, Bottle, or other Inclofure.
containing any Medicine, or tledieanteM. of the
value of . he tubs& to a Stamp Tat of 11l
Theft refolutions were agreed tn.
Upon Mr. FOS FER moving that Soo.oool. Irif
currency fhould be railed h 7 Treafirry Bills in
kr
land, to be charged on the find aids for i Sop
• Mr. CORRY mentioned that. it was esprit:lr
derfluod oy both p.rties at the time the lad t ills Lo•
vets concluded, that on more Treafury t3iUs swot
be issued in the course of year.
11. r: FOSTER obrcrved that that pledge was in

home.'
Mr. H.THORNTON entered into a defence of
the nature of this inflitution, and of Ma conduit of
thofe by whom its affairs were managed infifled
that the Maroons and Americans who were fettled in
Sierra Leone, beM; fern there by Government,
and provided for at ihe erpence of the Colcny, the
Colony had a jnaslaim on the Houk f tae Ammon
.of—foch expence. 'For thefe were a rii c
ikerfons for whom CovernmeTlawa( boor o.
and the amount of fuch proviiton ocmld eon more to
the country titan the to,oool. a )Car wan e,.1
Ifir the rapport of this inftitutirii. When tit;. con-
fiJeratiou was combined witjt the okijinal objeft of

le
idi

ellll
of
['he
Ns I

a
itte
V'
Ai

biilleetiimatis.laid before the Houle ; VI 'nuance, anu into. mi... ..... .... ..._ __, _ _ _ .
\
excetchngs on the expences for Volunteers called cut Colony had a jußslairn on the Houle f t'oe Amount. I currency Mould, be 'Anal n 7 a WCAMT y a 0.... --
this year, compared with therlaft, about too,oocl. .of—forch eapence. 'For thef__,e were a rii t.rin r I land, to be charged on the tall auk for 1805.
Volunteers. called out for elercife ten days,4(.oooo *dons for whom CovernmelTsral hour v. pro% rd.; . Mr. CORRY mentioned that. it was est:it/isle u
men, roiccol. O(ficets attached to Volunteer Corns, arid the amount of fuck provition would colt more to derfliood II both pArties at the time the lad li ills 1.41 A
..I the Civil Lill paid riff, the country than the 1010001. a )car nirtalty gran e.l wis conclulcd, that nn more Trcafury liills wool
20 CIT 30,0c01. Arreari
600,0 ml—which. with .fome other fmallt r iternt, flr the rapport of this inftittitirlt. . When trti. con- be ilTued in the coolie of this year.
triodi ooL or I ,seopool. Jirpli fiJeratioa was combined willl thc oktginal nivel of Me: FOSTER observed that that pledp was in
would leave about, _ .