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THE various Bills before the Houfe

were forwarded in their refpective ftages. Amongst thofe was the Mutiny Bill, which went through a Committee of the whole Houfe.

24. Several Bills were received from the Commons, each of which went thro' its refpective ftage.

25. Some private and other Bills were received from the Commons.

Bills.

26. Received fome private Bills from the Commons, which were forwarded in their respective stages.

27. An officer from the Commiffioners of Cuftoms presented an account of the fhips entered and cleared at the Port of Hull, for the laft feven years, which was ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Hull Port Bill.

28. The Royal affent was given by Commiffion to the Bank Charter Bill. The Commiffioners were Lord Leicef

ter,

ter, the Lord Chancellor, and the Archbishop of Canterbury.

April 2. The Duke of Portland prefented a Meflage from the King relative to the Legislative Union between the two kingdoms (for which fee the Commons.)

Lord Grenville then moved, that an Addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, thanking him for his gracious communication, and that the House should take his Majefty's Meffage into confideration on the 21st of April inft.-Agreed to nem. dif.

Lord Auckland rofe, and, after expatiating upon the enormous increase of the vice of Adultery, and the perverfion, as well as abufe, of many Divorce Bills which had paffed the Legislature of this country, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent any perfon divorced for adultery from intermarrying with the guilty perfon.

His Lordship then moved that the Bill be printed, read a fecond time on Friday, and at a day after the recess proceeded on.

3. Read a third time and agreed to the Land Tax Redemption Bill with amendments, and the Corn Bounty Bill. 4. The Royal Affent was given by Commiffion to the Land Tax Corporation and Corn Bounty Bills, the Hull Pilot Bill, and several private Bills.

The Bill to prevent perfons divorced for adultery from intermarrying with the perfon guilty of the adultery, was read a fecond time, and ordered to be committed.

21. The Bishop of London prefented a Bill for the better obfervance of that day before Eafter, commonly called Good Friday. The Rev. Prelate obferved, that though, generally speaking, the day in queftion was very properly obferved, yet it was conceived proper to remove certain liabilities and circumftances of inconvenience which Bankers, &c. under the exifting laws were fubject to, with refpect to the Negotiation of Bills of Exchange on that day, which object conftituted one of the the principal provifions of the prefent

Bill.

The Bill was read a first time.

The Order of the Day for fummoning their Lordships upon the confideration of his Majefty's Meffage relative to the Union with Ireland, being read,

Lord Grenville rose and moved, "That

his Majefty's Meflage, on the fubject of a Legislative Union with Ireland, the papers and documents accompanying the fame, and the Refolutions of the Parliament of Ireland on the fame fubject, be referred to a Committee of the woole House."

The question being put on this motion, it was ordered accordingly.

His Lordship then rofe and moved, That the House do now resolve itself into the faid Committee.

On the queftion for this proceeding being put,

Lord Holland opposed it, in which he was fupported by Lord Fitzwilliam, Lord Radnor, and Lord Derby, when a divifion enfued-For the question, 82; against it, 3. The Houfe, therefore, went into a Committee, and Lord Walfingham having taken the Chair,

Lord Grenville, after a few prefatory obfervations, moved the three firft Refolutions pursuant to his statement in the early part of the debate, and which are as follow:

Refolved, That for the purpose of eftablishing an Union upon the bafis ftated in the Refolutions of the two Houfes of the Parliament of Great Britain, communicated by his Majefty's command in the Meffage fent to this House by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, it would be fit to propofe, as the firft Article of Union, that the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland fhall, upon the ift day of January, which fhall be in the year of our Lord 1801, and for ever after, be united into one kingdom, by the name of " The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland;” and that the Royal Stile and Titles appertaining to the Imperial Crown of the faid United Kingdom and its dependencies, and alfo the Enfigns Armorial, Flags, and Banners thereof, fhall be fuch as his Majefty, by his Royal Proclamation under the Great Seal of the United King dom, fhall be pleafed to appoint.

Refolved, That for the fame purpose. it would be fit to propofe, as the fecond Article of Union, that the Succef fion to the Imperial Crown of the faid United Kingdom, and of the dominions thereto belonging, fhall continue limited and fettled in the fame manner as the Succeffion to the Imperial Crown of the faid Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland now ftands limited and fettled, according to the exifting Laws, and to the

Terms

Terms of Union between England and Scotland.

Refolved, That for the fame purpose it would be fit to propofe, as the third Article of Union, that the said United Kingdom be reprefented in one and the fame Parliament, to be ftyled "The Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland."

The Refolutions were then read by the Chairman, and agreed to without obfervation or amendment by the Committee, who were ordered to fit again on Friday, and the Lords to be fummoned for that day.

22. The various Bills before the Houfe were forwarded in their refpective stages. Among these was the Good Friday Bill, which was read a fecond

time.

Six private Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read a firft time. 23. On the motion of Lord Grenville, the Bill for granting to his Majefty a duty on Penfions, Places, and Tobacco, was read a third time and passed, as were feveral private Bills, which were transmitted to the Commons./

24. The Royal Affent was given by Commiffion to the Land Tax Commiffroners' Name Bill; the Bill to indemnify persons ferving in certain Volunteer Corps, &c. omitting to take out Licences for wearing Hair Powder; and to fix Bills of a private and local defcription.

In confequence of the indifpofition of the Secretary of State, the motion which the Houfe had agreed to, to go into a Committee to-morrow on the Fourth Refolution of the Irish Parliament, was poftponed.

25. The Seventh Article of the Union was taken into confideration, on the motion of Lord Grenville, which in fubftance is to the following effect:

comparison of the real value of the exports and imports of the respective countries."

After a long and defultory conversa< tion, the Resolution was agreed to. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-March 24.

An Account of the Funded Debt, as it stood on the 1ft of January, 1800, was presented from the Exchequer.

An Account of the quantity and price of Copper now ufed in his Majesty's Navy was also prefented.

The Bill for granting a Bounty on the Importation of Wheat, Rice, &c. was ordered to be read a third time tomorrow.

Lord Hawkesbury moved the Order of the Day, for the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the Copper Mines and Trade; and the House being in a Committee accordingly, his Lordship faid his intention was merely on this occafion to fubmit certain Refolutions to the Houfe for their mature confideration and opinion.

His Lordship then moved the following Refolutions, which were feverally put and agreed to.

ift, That the exportation of Copper in bars, rods or ingots, plates, sheets, nails, or bolts, when the price should exceed a certain fum, be prohibited.

2d, That the importation of Copper unwrought or in bars, rods or ingots, when the price fhould exceed a certain fum, be permitted duty free.

3d, That when the ftandard price of Copper Ore at the Frikelings, in Corn wall, fhall exceed 100l. per ton. foreign Copper, unwrought or in rods, bars or ingots, fhall be imported duty free.

4th, That when the ftandard price of Ore at the Frikelings fhall exceed 100l. as above, a duty of 51. per ton be laid on all British Copper exported.

5th, That when the standard price as above fhall exceed 105l. per ton, a duty of rol. per ton be charged on exporta tion.

6th, That when the price as above fhall exceed 110l. per ton, the exportation to be prohibited.

7th, That the importation of Copper Ore from Ireland be permitted duty free.

25. The Corn Importation Bill was read a third time, paffed, and ordered to the Lords.

On the motion of Mr Dundas, the
House