Morning Herald And Daily Advertiser (Newspaper) - July 20, 1784, London, Middlesex ii July 20, 1784 Three * HA vA E THE THE T the - .TP I N IN Will e C Ji A. AC CTD EN T S. PALME ' Captain Mr. - f MVED ' G U YLE -U F A R R E N. will added new in Two s called T he M O 0 L T A L E. The Principal Characters by Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. R. PALMERs And Mifs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. new ahd other 13th the new Comedy of TWO TO AS TL E Ys AMPHITHEATRE and Westminster - and EVERY the X ' of this Place will of HORSEMANSHIP On 1, 3,4, 5 and 6 by young and the eminent Performers in the Particularly This on Minuet 011 by Mr. jun. and the taylar to by Mr. A new called The AIR A new tailed J THE G A R D EN R S. Various Feats on TIGHT and the on the SLACK called The ROASTED The DANCING the mo mi red LITTLE LEARNED and wonderful many A H 2 T U MB L I N By very capital a New called THE FORCE OF And a Variety of other The whole to conclude with a GRAND be introduced a beautiful a Salamander a - Boxes Pit is. 6d. Gallery to be opened at and to begin at Half part Six o'clock R O Y A L and EVERY will be By Mr. HUGHES and P U P I L S. A New called The G U A A N OJU favourite Burletta of The V ' To will be a new in Two - called The VIC I SS I TUDES of H AR L E N. of the Recitative and by Mr. With entire New Scenery by The 12relies and Decorations by Signor To conclude with a F I R E - W i O R - By Signor R OS S. I. 3s. - Pit 2s. Gallery is. ' The doors open at half paft and the performances at half pall fix the Boxes to be taken of Mr. the St. & Retina EHEIM takes the opportunity of his thanks the generous for their kind and hopes his roral will Infure him their future fav The this are only and Admittance 9ft 6d. R E A D I N G S. At of of the there will be Two more particular - will be read the QU LA SOIREE A LA And oa the the the favorite called LA SOIREE DES The Readings begin at Eight Tickets as ' CREAT in the No. July 19. mod the he to on Saturday the at in the his exhibition vf the painted for Mr. Alderman of the Death Major and the Defeat of French the ifland of in 1781, is now in the Great in the Hay No. of the with the of the Portraits are contained in are delivered at the ' Room Alderman a- Print from the taken in at the and at the late Earl of Chatham and of h placed in the for of who have it. Is. ach The Worthy Independent Free of the ' Borough of BEG Leave to return you my fir tbi very appearance upon the made the flagrant violation Of the of ever bind mc by every f. to and your in my has that no public can make you forget eson to forego you have fo me A Committee of the of no to you another and if of an order of that the late was declared void as to the infringement of of the if toill vacate acquired by Sir Robert - the and Year i CHRISTOPHER July 15* Morning FOREIGN arrived the Mails from June 20. THEY write from in the Duchy of that twelve and one of the of the fifth a of an earthquake was and that there was a fecond about five in the evening of the next immediately after which the waters of the Rhine weie and that ihe the was by a very thick that which occurred lall Letters from Hungary mention that there was an earthquake at and the adjacent places on the 2i"it'of May 24. The marriage of niece of the Grand Signior with the is at length July 12. According to advices from and the marriage between the Infant Don Gabriel and the Infanta of Portugal will be faid to be on account of fome differences from the in the marriage contract for of the two which are reported to be injurious to the claims of his Sicilian on the part of and his PARLIAMENTARY HOUSE of July 19, In a Committee went through the Aliens Duty Read a fecond the Sheffield Heard in the between Colquhoun and on The for laying an additional tax on Candles being read a third and the put that it Lord Ferrers he the wift or intention to throw any impediment in the way of Government he had too great a for the men in he did not think he mould perform his if he permitted this to pafs without Mating hij objections to it. He ever and always would Hand forward when he a plan was that went to burthen the labouring poor and mechanic this was evidently the cafe in the therefore on that ground he have had there not been any other to induce him to it would however greatly injure the and that was a matter worthy for an additional duty was laid upon imported candles they would be able to fell them considerably under what were made in this kingdom in both materials and W O T ic ill were much the of which might another part of the which he had a very great that re pelts to that they be to enter the houfe of any man by night as well as and at any was undoubtedly an infringement on the liberty of the and might be a for your houfe to be broke open at and by a fet of men of characters he there was but one opinion this a very alarming and when duly they would not be that it would fall heavy on the poor manufacturer there could not be the doubt many there were who labored in the and in the for he verily believed lefs than fix per and out of which they were obliged for months in the year two or three pounds of what was I in their poor habitations was this addition nothing to for it vvus although put on but a halfpenny per to the would pay lefs than three Another part that would feel it Were the Mines and Collieries in places the was very great and he much that 44 Members did not fet their faces it. He the of the State required taxes to be but they to be laid on than on the of life this nation was not without they were Hill very he could point out to the means to above Twenty Millions if it not the lands f They would produce fix and employ ten men who were now returned from cutting were over every man muft allow them to be a and yet he did riot think there would be a fingle pair wore lefs in a year if they were he did not think even his footman would then be without had looked over the to fee if it was to amend but found it he knew an amendment would be ia ano ther place -as a therefore it would have been a According to his a being able to One in its was fact attempting Ito clog the wheels of to prevent fuch a charge being laid he had prepared provided their with and threw to the tax pri five on a filver and a half a guinea on a he was certain no man who had a would with it for fo trifling a consideration were very generally they things of no although fame had thought proper to wear and froth their fuch a be as productive as the one he meant it be without any individual having it in his power to of it as a His concluded by this do not Lord had many object to the but very few were fo candid as the noble Lord to bring forward any one to ferve in their he however hoped the Houfe would reflect the fum intended to by this tax it was and there was every 10 conclude it would prove while that by the noble was not to produce any particular nor did he any fuch calculation had the principal objection he had heard the that it a general and that every part of the community would be effected by it now to him there not be a argument in its favor - if the of the required they undoubtedly ought to be laid fo as to be and not liable to be whereas if luxuries were only to be the paying towards the revenue would become entirely and would be at a lofs to make a certain while on the other by laying one that in the kingdom was obliged to ray his muft the privilege given to the his it had been at Mr. to for the loffes he b-y for period than the thereby miffing the opportunity of making a profitable mean fome consideration to foe had were the between the would have given ample and he thought it a man meet hand cf fire certainly entitled to from a private In the year 1778, the Petitioner the Lords of the for the the demand of now to the Alderman Sawbridge that if it appeared that a claim was made in 1778, unaccounted with till this he had a right to the on his debt to this but the proofs ought to be the to found his claim to the he now Mr. Pin read a minute written by the then Lords of on Mr. memorial in 1778, that his claim would be no farther than as the Parliament to whom the was referred had ed that a fum of 1891I. was voted for the which Mr Dolben might upon giving a proper and that their could no farther interfere ih the this he that the had been totally at which gave no farther right tc a claim the Sir William that the claim made for cne of the never Parliament till Alderman the comparative difference in profit of what a merchant muft when detained in an and adopted at the requisition of capital j months in regard to his to in the to prevent any illicit prac and therefore he did not conceive it would be considered as an hardship by any of a very good why he thought candles a proper object for was there not having been laid an ad them fince the reign of Queen notwithstanding there had been thiee expenSive wars fince time to had ever carefully avoided as long as it was but it was now to put it any our burthens certainly were money muft be the waSle lands he admitted was an object worthy the attention of a but the who mult be convinced very little could be from it for fome time after it was and the would not be weli a-r fuch Lord denied it would need any length of time productive he certain that not only the would be well at having bills at a twelvemonth bearing but waite that time would enable government to pay off fix If there had been no tax laid on candles fince Queen his to were which in the 19th and 22d of his MajeSty the Lord need not be under any that tax as he on although a luxury would not be as productive as this on a for he would pledge its produce would amount to more than 200,000 and therefore it ought not to be to on that The was then that this do pafs which was agreed to without any the liberty of of his veSTel to his more profitable Lord North recollected the hc faid of that of the four veSTels to be fettled for by the a. third waS given up as an ill founded the fourth the proprietor had fued the aft law and got a which was a why they applied not to for they would not apply for recovered in a court of ' As the of the to pay the it never in that now a man who obliges you to detain money in. your and that will not receive it from you comes and a demand of for what you coula not avoid this was neither or The question being at length the was negatived without a Petition of Captain Lord Mahon a petition of the Ealt India to be excepted from that prevents the return of the Company's to their directories after remaining a certain time at it was ordered to lie on the Ca o f HOUSE July 19. Tn a went through the cotton duty PaSTed the paper duty Read a fecond time the for the relief of the EaSt India in to certain fums due to the Ordered the speakers warrant to be Read a fecond time duty Sir William Dolben moved the that a fum of money three and four Should be granted to his defray an arrear due by the to the Rev. Weekes as of the This be was contracted in the years 1743 four belonging to Mr. were employed as by the a difference on a had through a. of the parties Mr. he had a claim to a greater allowance than what the officers of the agree to or the Lords of the accord with of this money Parliament had voted 18911. as a for two of the the claim for the third was laid but that for the which he faid had never come before lay under fuch particular hardships from the procrastination of and the accruing on a debt of fo long a Standing as were the foundation of his application to the of the Mr. Rofe that of 1891!. was a debt which the Lords of the had to have been due to Mr. and that the never his right to demand and receive it at any it was his own option to have it or beyond that fum they faw no to z Shilling j very upon the public to pay a man money which hs to Adams to the Houfe a petition from Captain fetting in his Majesty's he was left Commander in Chief in the and of that and up that which the opinion ot the nations expected from a British he was obliged to launch into far beyond the income of a navy Captain many naval he had attended the Committee of who made it that Such conduct was to his MajeSty's and the national The expences he Slated to have exceeded 3000I, both in the alfo Some of his MajeSty's forces to but for the whole Houfe his claim for the moderate fum of 2000?.: Captain Brett he had proofs to the learned which would have induced hrm to alter his opinion upon the and he Should have oq hit Mt. Pitt he made every iri his power for the reports of the different and that of the Honourable Gentleman could find ho where any rity to attend to the claim now The petition was rejected a Houfe in a Mri thi Mr. that a fum 10!. annually be granted to his on to every dealing in in. the cities of the Borough of As alio a fum of 5I. for 0. that hot as being Mr. Sheridan that inthe of this the Chancellor of chequer had be did 8f>�< pear to be very tenacious in the rent parts one which he now before the in orie differens and component Had and in to 4: The two a of at regulated the Company's in. b agreed to thet expediency bat that a to the of with it 4 that ought to to it every j M
