Star.
London, England, 1803-03-03 00:00:00

PARIS, FEB. 24.

The Deputation of the Legitlative Body, con-
fining of twenty-four Members, waited yenerda.,
on the FIRST C 9,4 so t., who was furrounded by the
Second and Third Confuls, by the Senators, Mi.
TOM, and Counfellors of State. Citizen RA-
gaup, the younger, addreffed the FIRST CnwsuL
in a Creech which extolled the eminent ferviccs he
had rendered to the State ; and adored him of the
concurrence of the Legit Wive Body in every mea-
lure that could tend to the general happiness of

the nation.
The FIRST CONSUL replied in the following
terms :—.6 To the harmony exillin,g between the
Covernment and the Legiflative Body is to be at-
tributed the fuccefsof the moil important and fa-
lutary meafure which diainguifhed your lad feflicn.
" Labours not leis acid are referved for your
relent Sefton, and the Covernment clpeets the
lame harmony and the fame tefults.
•' I receive with the greaten fatisfaeli,:n the ex-
prellinn of the fentiments which have been con-
veyed to me, and I (hail nrove how worthy I am
them, by devoting myfelf to the interells of the
cc:natty."
• They write from Rouen, that three perfont, one
of whom was a feller of lemonade, atmther
Ciouan, oho had obtained t!.e benefit (,f t:.e am-
:lefty, and the third a Gendarme, were hit v. eel:
arreiled at Pont Andemer, nod fent to pi :fon at
Rormn,where thee underwent long irctrroi;amr;•:.,
and t: ere f:ilt off to Park c.n the 1,;t:), it•. three
private carriages. ef:rte:l by the tame numigr
cf gendarmes. It does not appear that the
of which trey were accufed was known at Ronen,
and the letters o hick contain the few particulars
that we at: poffefied of, are written v:ith :much

r:lerve.
nit. 16.-1-ail S.ttor.lay Cithtns d'A)FRY,
GLVTI, JAUCtf, Mow.los, Itioi!tmcr, j►lttCl. ER.
STApirit, WATI'VVILLL,ond
eninpnGt,g the two CrltlimifTnns, f tiee Meniber,,
t..rnied i.y the tilty.fix Depucies, to take
cogiti7ance of foe ilst p.fild by
the PttlaT C;.aiSUI, L....wCf11 tr.e Divide
SA ;t7lt'64nd, 1A tic :-..dmitte4 to an a..:tlienze the
1111:
Tl•e (*.wilt's, the Set,:-.tors, the t.7,10L1-6, the
Cotk:lL (-I St ;,Tla 1:11peelor, ticreral
of the At nlte: wet e precent. w.. Lz Ci.en,
0Ft.1,1601i,
;10.11.titr; a 0.4.

PARLIAZIENTARr PRuCEEDIsGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH s.

A Naturalization Bill was read a third time and naffed.

Mr. Bu P DON and others brought up iron] the Commons, and
prerented two Road or Common Incloinre Rids, which were
read A &ft time.

They alfo retwned a Natu-alization &A, which the Com-
mons had agreed wand paffed.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Srea kt a took the Chair at an e.u-ly hour, for the lie-
eximmodat!on of Members having private or local bufinds,
which being gone dm ugh,

a .
Mr. Luca, yurfuaut to leave given. prefaited the Bill for
the better Regulation of Proceedings in the Courts of King's
Bench, Exchequer, and Common Pleas, in Ireland ; Wile!) wa•
read the fiat time, ordered to be printed, and read the fecund
time on Monday next.
Sir M. W. RIDLC• reported from the Committee on the
Merits of M. M.lliat and Mr. Sewell'. Petition, that John
Hall, called as a witncfs before that Committee, bad grofsly
miibehaved, and prevaricated In his evidence; and that the
Committee, purfuant to the powers vetted in them by law, had
ordered him to the cuftotly of the Sete:int at Arms. He now
moved that be be committed te Newlate.—Ordered accord
hInCRO rrort, from the Treafury of Ireland, prefented at
the liar feveral otEcial Papers, purfuant to order.—Ordered to
lie on the 'f able.

Mr.COARY moved that the Event Papers lying on the
Table, reipedinglh Finance. be referred to the Commit.
tee on Ina Revenue Bill,.—Ordered.
The A: roamer (lex ellA L for Ireland obtained leave to
bring in a Lill to prevent malicious cutting and wounding, by
more eff, Chian), punifh:ng perfons in Ireland, called Chalker.
lie alfo obtained !core to bring in a Bin for more effectually
presenting the Forgery of Notes and Bills of Exchange on the
Bank of Ireland.

1 he PI ince of %Val, i s Annuity Bill win, on the Motion of
tie Chanct llor of the Exchequ,r. mad a Leant! time ; and or-
dered to he conno4kd to.morti,ve.

lbe hiutinyl.ll was re:.d a third time, and paired.
On the Motion t.f. Mr. Bauwt Li., an order w..is made that
tht Chr►s u! ;hr. Yecee in Ireland Would mate a return of the
Fit ehultico u• the 41,17. otnt dilticgtoifhive, thof, who
had aol. tol and to tth.old., togtther with the dates of the
when they wtre re,..ittrred.
Sir Wll.!i.vm Ccr.-I rs uht:Med leave of abfence, o account
Mill Irea

PERPETI,ATION Cr !RIM TATES.

Mr. CGitR V moved the Order of the Day, and
the Houle accordingly ref-trived into a Committee,
for tit, porpok ofttLin:; into confideration Mr.
Curry's intended Proposal for rendering perma-
nent it seral taxes usually [hare l by the Pao liament
of Ireland from year to year,the produce of which,
however, w.ts appropriated to pay the interell of
pei mar.ent debts, ft urn time to time contraaed by
the G aver nment of Ireland for the ufes of the
Public ferr ice. 14:-. Corry then role and obferred,
' that has ing already, more than twice, (fated to
Hoof,: the olaeii.t of the Prnpolition, wilt .:1; he
tioirld this day have the honour of fubmitting to
the C.:trim:tree, and the fith.;ta• having b -en f. re.
peatedly alicuiTed it, the lall and preceding Sorton
of Parliament, it would ran now be necelfary for
bira trefpac.,, at any great length upon the 4t•
tea; ion of the Committee, in relaaion to this fills-
Jed ; he meant only to recapituhite that the (*eve.
Nil taxes I:.•urld now move to ender permanent,
v.-ere tilde with h had been voted year after ye.tr
by the P4rlrarnetit 21 Ireland, as tire for 1 ty-
irg the intereit "1 loans, borrowed from time to
t:me, far tLc FuLdric fervice,::nel fur which intetell

they were the appropriate feturitY to the Public
Creditor, and mutt neceffarily continue lo to be,
for the maintenance of the public faith, until thole
loans !horrid be paid off, or until Parliament thould
in its wifdom think proper to devife fame other
fund. The objeCt of his propofal then would be, to
render thole taxes permanent, which, as the law
now flood, would expire on the z;th day of the
prefent month. The intereft to pay which they
were devoted, was that of all the debts contrafted
in Ireland during the whole of his Majefty's reign,
to which none of the Confolidated Fund of Ireland
was liable, without recurring to Parliament. The
taxes he would propofe to continue the fame as
ultra', with fame very trivial difference, and the
feveral Refolutions he had to propofe, he would
clars under the feveral heads of Import Duties,
Export Duties, Bounties, Drawbacks on Foreign
Goods to be exported, Tonnage Duties on Foreign
Veffels, and all Inland Duties of every defcription,
whether of Excife or affeffed Taxes; and any
trivial difference in the fchedule he had now to
propore, from thole of the laft and former years,
he thould be ready to explain, if any Member
defired it. One point in particular, was Tome
(mall rife upon the rate of licence charged to
Grocers, Tobacconills, and other perfons trading
in large towns, which he was confident would
not be confidered exceflive, or in any degree
incompatible with the circumatinces of thole
perfons. With rerpeet to the drawbacks, it was
a provifion made in favour of the Importer,
enabling him to draw back the whole of the duty
paid on foreign goods imported, for which, either
he could not tind a market at home, or from a
better market elfewhere, he might be induced to
export, and this regulation was made with a view
completely to anfwer the prirpofe of the bonding
and warelionting fyftem, which it was in contem-
plation to extend in this country, in the courfe of
the prefent Seftion. With refpeEt to the duties on
home-made fpirits in Ireland, a fulaieet upon
which there had been much of dirculßon, and
much of erroneous apprehention gone forth, no al-
teration whatever was contemplated under the re-
folutions he had to propofe, and he wifhed, para.
cularly, this circumftance to be noticed and fully
undertlood by the perfons moll concerned in that
trade, many of whom from Ireland, he underaood,
to be now in London. It was a bufinefs Jib much
importance, that thole concerned might rely no
alteration was now intended, nor would any ever
be attempted without due notice ; and he felt it ne•
ceffary to make this declaration, in order to pre-
vent thofe fpeculations,which men might be tempt-
ed to make in the article of fpirits, and the diffe-
rent materials connefted therewith, with a view to
extraordinary gain, but equally probable of ruin
to the Speculator. The only alteration which
could be confidered in any degree material, was
a rife upon the 4,icence Duty upon the Retailers
of Spirits in three principal towns, in addition
to the other great towns already charged with
extraordinary -licences. There was a circum-
fiance, however,highly important to the merchants
and Traders between Great Britain and Ireland,
which would be adopted, and which would greatly
difembarrafs the bufinefs of commercial men on
both fides of the Channel, as well as materially
fimplrfy and facilitate the colleCtion of the duties.
There exitled a material difference in the particu-
-1 rr denomination of many commercial articles in
the trade between Great Britain and Ireland, in
the books of rates of the rerpeitive countries, fo
that the article exported from one country, under
one name, was received in the other by a quite
different appellation, a circumftance produCtive of
much contulion and irregularity ; hut fuch a re-
gulation would be made in this inflance, as com-
pletely to remedy the difficulty, and enable the
hint Merchant to import many articles at a rt.
tailable duty, for which he now pays a duty ad
valorem. Having eadlaintd his purpore thus far,
Mr. Corral' proceeded to move his firft Refolution,
when—

Colonel Veer Kea (Member for Limerick) rofe,
land espreffed his difapprobation of a meafure for
perpetuating thofe taxes, which the Parliament of
Ireland had only voted from year to year, and in
la manner thus precipitate. The Hon. Member
expreired Come apprehenfion of injury to the dil-
-1 tilleries of Ireland, which we could not didinaly
collea, but in which we under loud him to fay,
the propofition of the Right Honourable Gentle-
man would do away, on that ground, almott the
' only advantage which Ireland would derive in her
commerce with this country, under the articles of
' Union.
Mr. Coaev reminded the Honourable Member
of his former declaration, that no alteration what- ,
ever was in:ended on that fubjell, under the pre-
fent Reinlotions, nor would any ever be made on a
bufincfs of Cu much importance, without due I
notice.

Mr. Vacxuaw fupported the explanation of
Mr. Corry, and deprecated delay in proceeding on
the bulinefs, when it was confidered thefe taxes
mull expire on the 2sth of March, and if not re-
enafted befi're then, the revenue of Ireland mull
1411 to the ground.
Mr. LEIGH faid, the Right Hon. Gentleman,
in his &It Speech, had courted enquiry, and pro.
yoked obfervation, and that, for his part, many
of his Conllituents had confiderable alarms on this
fuhjea.
Co:one' BACWFLL entreated that the Right Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Corry) would not perfilt in put/l-
ing the bulinefs thus prezipitately through the
Houle, without giving time to Gentlemen from
Ireland to invettigate the papers on the table, for
AL leall a day or two. There were many of thofe
taxes which he now pmpofed to make permanent,
extremely* obnoxious and oppieflive in their na-
ture, and filch as were avowed to be merely war
taxes, to he abandoned immediately on the Tao.
ration of peace : fuch was the Window Tax.—
There were others again, which flood much in
need of amendment: filch were the Tanners' Tax,
and the Salt Tax. Ag4infl the former of thole
two, there was the loudett, and, in his mind, the
moil but complaints in Ireland. The tax on Hide
Leatii.:r in England was bat id. per lb. whereas
by a mod.fscation in the ce:lieainn, it amounted Ed
Irelisad to two-peace halfpenny per potted. The

13iitifli Tanner expnrting to Ireland, Lad a dra-
back r,i une penny per pound, which was laid
again, upon importation in Ireland. By dn.
means, the Biitiflt Tanacr was let into the Trill:
market upon only a tax of one penny per pound,
whereas the native manufaCturer laboured tu.der
an impolt of two-pence halfpenny; by which mean;
he was underbid in his own market, and that in
the very hides exported raw to England and re-
turned in a manufa&ured Rate. There were form
of the many circumliances which called for (I.:libe-
ration, and the delay of a few days.

Mr. CORRY, howev. cr &litmus he might be lc,
accommodate the %%Mt of his Hon. Friend, Mr.
Bagwell, could not fee the nectflity for delay, af-
ter the long and repeated notices he had given of
bringiug forward this meafure. He repeated his
former affertion, that there was nothing new in
iliac duties ; that they had already been approved,
and voted year after year by the frith Parliament;
and that they were pledged to the public creditor,
as the land for difcharging the intereft of public
loans. His Hnn. Friend might fee by the papers
on the table, that the produce of the revenues in
Ireland for the lull year, was 3,320,0001. that the
public charges for the year, including the Civil
Lift, was 2,5.81,0001. and that the furplus would
go as part of the fund for the fervices'of the per.
fent year ; that the Military and Ordnance fervices
of Ireland were now a joint expence, and that the
taxes mull, in effed, be as permanent as the debt,
for the interell whereof they were pledged. With
refpeet to the affertion of his Hon. Friend, that
the Window Tax in Ireland was propofcd as
mere war tax, to ceafe at the peace, he utterly de-
nied that any fuck llatement had ever been made
by him. He knew, indeed, that fuch, a remour
was induflrioufly propagated by a defeription of
men, with whom, he was very well convinced, his
' Hon. Friend could never hold intercourfe. • Thole
were the Jacobins of Ireland—men, who.in tbci:
views of revolution, had taken every pains to em-
barrafs the Government, by endeavouring to ren.
der the public taxes unprodudive, and damp the
eirculatipn of the Bank Paper of Ireland. Theft
men, indeed, falfely alert the Window Tax to be
a war tax ; but it was a tax adopted to pay the
interea of the greateft loan ever raiLd for the fa-
vice of Ireland. There was, indeed, a war regu-
lation adopted to render its produce the more ef.
fedual; for many of thofe perfons who wilbed to
render it unprodu9ive, in many parts of thtking.
dom had Ropt up the greater part of their win-
dows the very Ern year: to counterad which,and
t-) throw a fair portion of the public burthens on
theythoulders of thole men, a claufe was added to
the Bill in the following SefEon, rendering all
windows liable to the tax which were chargeable
in the firfl inflance, although (lopped up. This
was the war regulation, which ceafed with the
warp and every man was now at liberty to flop
up as many windows as he chofe, and thereby
avail himfelf, by privation, to lam bfs portion
of the tax.

Mr. tamest-I. exprefred his thanks for this ex.
planation upon a point which he did not before
underhand. _ _

Mr. Lsio II clearly recolleded the circumflance;
and underftood it as Rated by Mr. Corry.
Mr. CORRY Rated, that he did not mean to in.
elude the Malt Tax among the permanent ones,
but to make it the fubjed of a feparate Bill, an.l
to continue it annually as in this country.
Mr. BAGWELL again wifhed for a few days de-
lay for confidering the fubjed, and faid that the
objedion was not to much to the taxes themfelves,
as to the mode of colleting them. The Leather
Tax, for inflance, intlead of being colleted as it
ufed to be, at td. the pound, was now colleted
at aid. the cubic foot, upon the contents of the
I tan-pits, which hail the tired of making the 'duty
24d. per pound. His only objet was to prevent
difcontents and murmurings In the country, where
they were already but too prevalent.
Mr. LaroucHE (Member for Dublin) obferved,
that although the Right Hon. Gentleman attri-
buted the murmurs againil the window-tax, mere-
ly w a let people, whom he called Irifit Jacobins,
he believed that he himfelf had the honour to re-
prefent a city not lei's eminent for its loyalty, than
any other other in his Majefly's Dominions, and
by his Conftituents he was inftruded to oppofe that
tax, which they confidered as extremely oppref'
five. He too wilhed foie few days delay,
Mr. Costar difclaimed every idea of throwing
even the molt dillant imputation of ilifloyalti, nylon
that refpedable city, for whofe interelt and ac-
commodation be fhould always entertain the high-
eft deference ; and could allure the Hon. Member.
that if any mode was preferable to another for the
! accommodation of himfelf and his fr;ends on this
occalion, he walled it to be adopted; at the fame
time that he deprecated delay, after having al.
i ready deferred the bufinefs fo long for the cowl-
aience of Gentlemen, who did not much earlier
appear in their places. As to the Window Tax, he
could readily conceive it to be like all other taxes
—obnoxious. However, before he could abandon
one, in his mind Co eligible, his Hon. Friend mutt
fliggelt Cane other lefs objedionablit. With re-
fix& to the modification adopted in colleting the
Tanners' Duty in Ireland, by a tax on the tan-
pits, intlead of by the pound weight of leather, it
was a modus adopted after the fulleft coafultatios
with the Tanners of Dublin, to which confultation
the fair trader in every part of the kingdom W3'
invited. It was adopted as an alternative to ref-
cue the fair trader in the metropolis, and all great
towns, from the grofs injury they fullained Through
the illicit pradices of the nbfcpre tanner in remote
parts of the country ; who, aided by the eollufloa
of fraudulent Revenue Officers, were enabled Dot
only to defraud the revenue, by almoft wholly
eluding the tax, but were enabled to beat the fair
trader out of the market by underfelling him.
The new regulation, at full extremely obnoxious
to the fair Tanners, as Coon as it was undertiood,
tad their warmeß approbation ; it had the effea
of liberating them from the vexatious vilits of thc
Excite Officer, and his extortions for attending cc
let them tell under his infpedion their own manti-
fetures. ilia it brought the fraudulent Tarim!
(tidy forward to the tat, and placed him on the
(ante footing with the fair trader; and it produced

fuch an alteration in the Revenue, in the cempa•
rifon of two years, that producing only in the firil
18,0001. it increafed in the fecond to Sz,oool. In
this modification he had the thanks of the Tanners'
Corporation, and he was convinced the murmiirs
arofe only from thole Tanners whofe illicit prat•
tices had been prevented.
The CHANCELLOR of the Excavoymt hoped,
after the reafons that had been Rated by his Right
Hon. Friend, thole Gentlemen who wi(hed to
have the prefent bufinef pnftponed, would not
prefs for any longer day. They would have the
goodnefs to recolle&, that the fubjed of the pre.
fent evening's debate did not come fuddenly upon
them. Notice had been given in the lalt Settle:l
of Parliament, that it was intended to pivofe
that the Taxes in Ireland might be made perma-
nent : the fubje& at that time underwent come
di/cull-ion. A notice was afterwards given, before
the Chriamas recefs, that it was to be brought
forward ; and the reafon it was not done before
that time was, becaufe Gentlemen who reprefent•
ed Ireland had not then come over to attend their

duty in Parliament. His Right Hon. Friend had
recently been prevented from attending the Hook,
, in confequence of his being chofen upon an Elec•
tion Committee, and in confequence of indifpofi-
tion. It was evident that Gentlemen had had I'd.
ficient notice ; and they mull be aware, that at
the prefent moment the neceflity for difpateh was
Co obvious, that if the Bill was not paired within
a certain time, the Revenues of Ireland would ac-
tually be in abeyance ; there would be an end of
them. Gentlemen, therefore, mutt fee the lesions
embarraffrnents that ma follow, if their wills
should be complied with ; but there were various
other flaps in which they might difeufs the mea
fore hereafter, without flopping the progrefs of it;
and he was lure his Right Hon. Friend would
have no objeltion to infert a claufe in it, by which
Parliament might be enabled to repeal it during
the prefent Sefton.
Colonel VIREKIR contended that the general
notices alluded to by the Right Hon. the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, were not fufficient to ap•
prize Gentlemen of what was to come forward, or
to give them notice to prepare for the difcullion of
the fubjeift.
Mr. Clausal, Paid, thefe notices, fo repeatedly
given, mutt have been fufficient, for it was not in
tended to make any fingle Tax permanent, except
thofe that already exifled in Ireland ; and all thefe
were entered down in the book of rates, which it
was competent for any Gentleman to refer to.
Colonel V , in reply, Paid he fuppofed that
what fell from the Hon. Member who fpoke
proceeded from a with to ingratiate himfelf with
the Irith Chancellor of the Exchequer. For his
own part, he not only felt he had a right, but he
conceived it his duty, to refill a meafure that tend-
ed to bring calamity on the country which he par-
ticularly reprefented. It was now intended to ren-
der permanent a van War Tax, which had fence
been kept up to fupport the largeft peace ellablifh-
anent that ever cu lied in Ireland ; and nntwith.
Rending the probability of a confiderable deduaion
being made in that ellablifhment, yet the Taxes
that fupported it were to be made permanent.
The Refolutions were then agreed to, and the
Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
On the Motion of Mr. CORRY, it was ordered,
that the Irifh Malt Duty Mt Ibould be referred to
the confiderationcla Committeeofthe whole Houfe.
ARMY

The Houfe having refolved Kelt into a Conn.
Mitten of Supply,
The CHANCELLOR of the Excusktrai nbferved,
that he had laft year, in his ftatement of the Ways
and Means to the Houfe, eftimated the Extraordi-
varies of the Army at the film of t,600,0001. He
had firll moved for a fum of 600,00c1. and after-
wards for an additional fum of one million. It
would be recollefted., that on the latter occalion
he had told the Houk, it was uncertain whether
a larger turn might not be required for that par.
ticular fervice. He was not at the time fufficiently
prepared to Rate the precife amount of what would
be wanted ; but he laid he apprehended that the
excels would not fall far (port of 1,300m001 This
was nearly the amount of what he was now about
to move ; and it would be feen, that it did not ex-
ceed one half of the excels of the preceding year.
He then moved a refolution, to grant the fum of
1,032,1511. 4s. Bd. to his Majay, to make good
the Extraordinaries of the Army for the fervice of
the year iftoa.
Mr. FULLER rote to afk whether eflimates had
not been fent of the different films as they were
drawn for ?
The CHANCELLOR of the Excittotrca anfwered,
that many of the fervices under the head of Army
Extraordinaries, were of fuch a nature as to he

incapable of having estimates made of the eapences
attending them. The priatice purfued for Come
years was, for there estraordinaries to be paid in
bills drawn from the Treafiwy ; but previous to
any payment being made, there. together with the
nature of the Cervices, were fubmitted to the infpec-
tion of the Comptroller of Army Accounts ; and,
even after meeting his approbation, and after the
liihs being paid, :ley underwent another inveßiga-
tion, and if it then appeared that any fraud or cal.
lnfionliad been praStifed in obtaining that money,
the drawers of the bills ii-ere hill refponfible, and
would be liable to refund it. It was therefore evi-
dent that, although RD poltive eftirnate could be
made of dick Cervices, there was no danger of their
being over-rated or over paid.
Mr. Jo niesrox laid he underflood there was a
film of Scoot. paid, or to be paid, to a Mr. Wil-
liam Hutrey, for furnishing clothes to fome df the
Native Troops in India. This was an expence
which he thought was always defrayed by the na-
tives therufelvts.
Mr. VANSITTATT laid, there clothes, were fur-
nished for the ufe of troops in the illand of Ceylon,
at a time when that expence could be defrayed
from no other fouice except from Great Britain :
but arrangements were made, by which the Coln.'
rly (hould hereafter lisp port the Native Troopc, in
the fame rtl4llllCl as Was done on the Continent of

General TARLITO'I f 4 J. he hoped the Army
would be pl.ceal on the am. iveting m Scotland

and Ireland, as it was in England.—The Ref('lotion
was then agreed to, and the Report ordered to be
received tomorrow.

MALT DUTY.

Sir Joint Wacrms LEY laid, he wifled to afk,
whether it was intended to do any :ping with regard
to feveral Petitions then lying on the table, relative
to the Malt Tax ? Ifno other Gentleman tl:ought
proper to call the attention of the Houfe to the
fubjeet of them, he would himfelf mor: to have
them taken into confideration.

The CHANCILLOR of the EXCHicri et frith the
Hon. Member could hardly expeCt that after the
meafure he had brought forward tail year, he
should In loon have altered his opinion, ai to make
a propofition for taking thole Petitions into confi-
deration. If the Hon. Member thought proper
to fix on any day for confidering them, he would
have no objeCtion to difeufs the fubjeCt. But he
was now ready to (late, that he had not heard
and thing which in the fmalleit degree altered the
fentiments he had expreffed tail Seilion on the full-
jal to which thefe Petitions related.—Adjourned.

LONDON.