The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

r r ~ ,! r: • • • t~~~ ith the re nest, they were expeeteti to land immediately. and his Royal Highness had given ordersfor their necessary accom modation." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 75 1 624,5721. The, proportion the joint chirp to be furnished by Ireland was 7,919 1 2321. and foA.the Civil List and Consolidatect Food so tisit there kemained a total espence for of 67 Tax was of _ ak between the,, ir. ZWist t Parliament 11.114.06, , t .for a ; pesiod and I would follow to a specific purpose; and-it was of _ J utmost import- I,ces!ity of having ..11 a calculating - ,open the -willingness •of the -riglak. In whklr h emergese,y, the •) - . _ 1 merlir ih.• • cent men% ter monk s trent Ibe .ttients,of iti 416(21. -England ,1,517,4781: To meet this charge, Parliament In granted 3,000,0001. in Annual Duties; 20,500,000 for War Taxes; the Lottery, 200,0001.; Vote as Credit, 3,000.0001.; the English Proportion of Na al Stores, 508,5451.; the First Loan, 22,000,0001.,. si and the Second, which bad been this day cntracteti for, 18,500,0001.; in all amounting to 67,708,5451. The Right lion. Gentleman here stated, that he should not take credit for any sum to be raised on the Consolidated Fund, which had fallen- so N T short of theixpectations entertained from it. Thei greatest deficiency of. the last year had fallen on the but, from the destruction of the papers)* the fire, when the Custom.house was binned, it hell not been possible to ascertain' under what heads.4o . deficiency lid arisen. The Right. Hou. GentleMA rel. Juice, in• ,iel' • ti "' ... t- ~ i , i t y t-, people. In any . fowl , . _.,., to undergo, , n gle . est _ sitiltt . 'Pew.di heavy barthens tpf war ) . titatihst:tiouse should keep ' 7 iring. die' 'heats.' atitri(odih ' its faith •with them. . lie ,concluded by expressing ' ll'ttietinititt, / 'o4l l oiili i hl. ' ..„. his firm opinion, that thi public interest , demanded ; _..ifirvittitliach song. , t 7 ' , eatad , te, that the Property Tax should qqt• be collected after I' - ' Iti e f.'7:llskitelett. l =-We''aila i ter4, - . :- i - a next April. , .. - - vi ~ _v d • iiiti,ch' u tiateiat lie extfitillir V t iliti ' ai?' The Resolutions were diva ageeed,A9,ltnd the Re. 1 chattel?, : igdu ire driven ta W;"tiii ' i t . . . . , . 1 _pert ordered to be ,received to f ethecrow ( this day). Ilimited aisigritnent ;. itiCaeidrdln to Wtii',_ ~. A .messagts from the- 40111 s, c.ammunicated their 1 :0.05 9 X 'mitt Vier assign 0? "A. foi this wi#ilt l 3 "t Lordships' assent to several public end private. Bilis ) 1, B. for tlifitilif, to A. to Sell in the paritih, and ;Or 'which see Lords.. •,. , I:Waist:Mier. The inconvertfirrce of this' viiird, 10) The further consideration 'of , the Report oe the be enormous. Besides, how cat!, .a l cilaekltriV - : llighland Roads Bill, was deferred till Thursday 'Otitimionlaw bi assigtied? •,..- 1 •' ," ..1 ''''" next, after a few wards from Lord A. ILIAAI4LTON I' Lord ELLENeonount4 , —The ill'Alslelililil and the CHANCELLOR qf the EXCIIXQUER•. , not r e ttlible of dellii;.:'"Thei'i ItteNile i 4? .. .. The Irish insolvent Debtors' Bill was committed. ste n o or assigning' ,' ' fit itilifil'' - 1 then moved the Thanks of the House to his ttoyal jlii4hness the Prince Regent for his gracious comma- Ideation, which were accordingly vested. Mr. BENNET proposed that 'his motion for to morrow should stand for Wednesday. Mr. BROODEN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply, relative to the Army Extra ordioariet which was read a first and second time. Lord G. CA VEND'S if psesented a Petition from the town of Belford, in Derbyshire, againit.the COria Bill. The House went into a Committee on the. Wine Doty Bill, when several Clauses were added, .*ad tile Report was ordered to he received to-morrow. !I MR. LE MARCHANT. BR OW ' ,bsersefl, that not seeing #n iion.l, .ti . ' ~ b..'A' then .Gentleasan connected with the Colonial Office in his.;lo Wee; 4 L _ i a proceeded to take a details 4 view of the la. Report to Vf ,to-morrow (this day). --„,,, reitititta'ateteiehanletiV"ll,!itate te. tle , l *,( he must wave the question which he meant to i tive increase or diminution Of d i Brent sources of The Irish Labourers' Wages Bill was read a tesi la, of'i bbii . d; the itv"itof which #oicito • ' ' have proposed to him.—(llore, as we understood, Mr. : revenue in the two preceding years Wit'understood coed. time. To be committed to-morrow (this day).; (the isisinee . With (hi ht:of t It* aeon , iii . 1 . Gotriburn entered the Llouse.)—Mr. Brown proceed. ;him to state, that in the Customs thee; 'bed been a j The Scotch Mad - house Bill was rpOtt 11, second 7 4 are'but threeiPiiidi or otia a Which are ertiiiittO, l imis---14 did now see the Hon. Gentleman in his I deficrebey' in the last ear of between thirteen • and i time. To be committed neat Monday. •-ae:f • • rfe . this ittle,---the repthje bend, the bajl=b t s n ,i, m a place, and he should, therefore, beg leave to remind fourteen hundred thousand. nsunds.' In the Excise 1 Sir JOHN NEWPORT , postponed hie . isedice re. Ole bond given to thd Chaheellor for tie _01 9 , 4 0°. him :fa conversation which had taken place a short ! Doi")•on the contriPyolleill was an increilse• of ! "pecting the fees received in Courts of Justice, whicklllen bf a commission of bankruptcy. ... -,, time ago on the subject of the appointment of Mr. ' near a million. 'lli Miles op Beer were *early tgeod for this day, till next Tuesday. .. Mr. J. Damteett.— Iris exactly theme orate J Merchant to a situation abroad, to the discharge equal in the two years, 1813 and 1814. On the Is.,_The other Orders of ' the, Day were then disposed - pet by my Lord, the deliiery of which vests ii` of which, from some letters of his which had appear - larticle of Malt there was an increase from 4,444,000 r. !`of when the House adjourned. , only to the pipet, and for the reenvezot ak.a& th i t ed in th e pelnia papers, he appeared to be highly in-' to 4,875,0001. British Spirits had produced, in the '. . - (OA ,/ . action may be brought. In *this case t as competent. Ile had been answectakat the time, that year 1813, 2,600,0001., and in 1814, 2,900,0001.-4 :- , LAIII 7 INTELLIGENCE. . nnderjthe statute must be by Writing. '' l , while the trial was pending it was not proper for 0* iOn Foreign Spirits there was ati inconsiderable rise. ." • - •-sessee- sr p e, ~r, • • Mr. Tvriss.—The case of 'tleckford v. Tfoito averment to take . May decided step, as it might...4.l The Wine Duties had increased from 900,0001. to b,, -6011.8 i OF KINGI r BENC4I, Jusis4.4. , r i ~ T. IL' 0 1 20, contemplates sat anthor'a•conatitiie law tinence the event of the trial. That trial was now ! 1.300,0001.; 'and the duties on Tea from 1,100,0001. .:. , CALLOW tf,• XiAWLEss. .'tights, even if he have not -Coosplietivitith . the dim. , concioded„, be had seen the Hon. Gentleman present Ito 1,200,0001. The Stamp-Office Produced in 1813 4The ATrOittitY-ONNKRAL moved for a role to i tiont of alt of Anne. • at it, and he might say, without fear of contradiction, fi ve millions and a half, and considerable more iq show cause why the verdict for . the P l ain ti f f should I Lord' ELLENBottouou.- , -But the on ly' w ay i n that if any thing were wanting to produce a unitersal ! the last year. The Post Office had also been more; Rot be set aside, anda new trial granted. The action ! which assignees can be Constituted, is by l itriliii&a. sentiment, (mecum:Non opinion on the subject, it was ! productive. The Assessed Taxes'had incrl t ased!feom I was upon a bill of exchange,. dated July .28, 1,812, : der the statute. • -'• his (i lc net idence on the tlial, which, however, he bad ! 5,518,0001. to 6,339,0001. The land. T _had. At- li daintwn by one Pywell. s .payable to his own order seven . ' Mr. Twin then asked if the copy-eight were s till declared that he was remly to suppress if Lord : t minished from 1,081,000h:to 1,061406)1,. ' 2 l`hey'r t a'.., A thys,after date. .1349g : dishonoured by the Defend- 1111 the original proprietor, untratieferretot aa ce n Cochrane .would have complied with his applicatiott 1 perty had risen from 12 to 14 millioni. 1 4 hi d 1144 stnt, the accepter, -the" drawer took it • up, and six !action must be brought in his name. to him. , lio (140. Brown.) wished it to be under. ! g l ten a general statinneni, which he thought the !Mouths afterwards it—was eeen in his hands : the 1 The Courts. declined to, say s iip4thei sat • I toed, that the - situation to. which Mr. Le Ma reliant had , more desirable mode, without entering i a nt o ally dis. 1 Pleinta knew that it bad been dishonoured by the i Judges, not Counsel. been appointed, was a high and responsible one, us ; tinction as to the War Taxes and ,the C o ns o ltriated , stacepter, and the Attorney-General contended, that 1 Rule refused. all the records of theAsland, involving the property land. With respect to the revenue .or tlie Consoli- king taken up by,,the drawer ? . it,:WOll extinguished 1 of individualswe re be tted to him; and as . • / to entrusted dated Fund, there remained, of the present year, a ; against all the world. T h is he did u p on the authorit y he was elso•to he secretary of the Government ausl-1 : iIr;IUS of one adult/a _and a .balf,..tle eghofrons.fattfas case cited in a mate to IH. 8.88. -viz. the ease of the Privy Council, and would thui'litessess infer.; some deductions that remained tribe Made it' eould - rof Beck v. Robley, B. R. Tr. 'l4, G. 3, Which was .. ./ Illation of the most secret ! and • important .kiltiv 41 hoi4ly be estimated at so much. The same unreal]. lan action by the indorse of a bill of : exchange would Duly appeal to the sense of proprietyl' 0-. *Ujear i hate event, to which lie had already alluded as pre. ; against the accepter. It appeared in :evidence tletnen on the opposite bench, whether it would be !• venting him from making up any exact returns of the: that Brown drew a bill of exchange 7 open Rob. right, under •the present circumstances, to continue . Customs for the last year, had also rendered it inv.! ley, payable to Hodgson or order, , which was the appointment. I , possible for him to give a precise account of the na- I accepted by •Robley, and indorsed by Hodgson.— The CHANCELLOR, wf the EXCHEQUER vigatiota and trade for the same period ; but from Not - being paid when due, Hodgson returned stated, that he was not emaewered to make any °- IR -- ! such mutilated documents as he had been enabled to ! the bill, and Brown took .it up, Hodgson's indorse end entannunication on the sobjeat i , but he had under- collect, lie felt himself warranted in stating, as a meat • still remained;. 'Brown afterwards gate •the stood 11 to be the intention of the Secretary f 0- general proposition, that the exports-of the last year i bill to Beck as a secuilty for money, and when he State to candectliirnself according to the- result of : had very considerably exceeded those of the most . gave it', acquainted Beck. with the whole transaction, , the trial, andhe believed that resolution woutd..be 1 flourishing year at any former period. It now i but did not tell him whether•Robley had elects in hit persisted in. 1. ~.. only remained for him to state to the Committee the hands. Upon this evidence, the Jury found a ver. Mr..PEELE wished his n otice, o f a 'notion •re- ' tupon whichthe' loan for the service of th diet for the Defendants being of opiiiiinethat the acs . i Terns ipectOg the roliee.,_in Ireland 'to stand for Monday. ! present yeit • had been concluded, From the general ; cepter was discharged by Brown's takingoP-thedfith *, RitOGDEN brought up the Report of the European' pence (lie wished he could say the general ; and that there was an end of its negotiability. - Me, 1 toetntittee of Stipply of last Session, respecting cer- peace), that bad been so happily brought about, Mi. I Mansfield moved for anew trial, oti.the ground that i taialloties'and dratebacks on goods imported to and , • t • 4 f to expect favourable terms , and he the Jury had mistaken the law. lie insisted that the , nis ers la reason eeppped from 1 'demi., , . 1 was happy to add, reasonable terms bad been ob. ' drawer of a bill, which, in a course of circulation, ! We understood Mr.GR,Efa FELL to ask, whether : tained. The total amount of the loan for the ser. I came back to his hands, might maintain an nceen as 1 the rea.ncellor of the Exchequer meant to reserve to ,' „i ce o f t h e year 1814 was 24,000,0001. b e i ng Indorsee; and here the bill was. indorsed to Brow himself the option4raising a new Loan, and also 18,500,0001. for England, and 5,500,0001. for Ire. who might either have maintained .his action ei hip, Whither any preference Would be given in negociate , land. The teems were for every 1001. sterling sob. dorsee, or put it egain In circulation„ ,unless the.eor lug it i' : . . 4 , 's ! scribed, 801. in the Reduced 3 per centsawak in tie tteptees refusal to pay could prevent the negueinbil‘.l - ` T4teCHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER re- I i Navy 5 per cents. ; and '231. 10s. in the 3 pet cent: ly of it, which certainly could not be the case. Mr. plied, that Government would certainly ba at liberty 1 Consols. ru'order to diminish the capital stock, Wallace, contra, insisted, that a bill of exchange is to raise further sums for the service of the year in, part of the loan had been taken in the 5 per cents.; payable at a given time, and is till then negotiablod any Mode they pleased ; and in answer to the lion. • by which proceeding an amount of nominal capital, Lord Mansfield at first thought the action was mit*. Gentleman's second question he could state, that no not less than four millions; would be saved to the pub- tainable ; but was then satisfied the Jury were right. preference would be given. : lie. For the first time also, it had been stipulated that, .When thebill is taken up by the drawer it ceases to Mr. WIHTBREAD asked, whether the troops , instead of granting arrears of interest', the interest was be a bill; ifit were negotiable,_. Hodgson would be about to be landed in this country were to be sub- !tb run from next July only, thus making a deduction still liable; for which there is no colour. The rule tasted during their stay here by this Government or !of nearly 2f in the 5 per cents. and 14 In the Conso- was therefore discharged. The Attorney-General their .o wn ? 1 litlated Fund. It might be calculated, therefore, that added, that he should-make one point under the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER , said, i the p u bli c wo uld rem a in charged with the yearly i n t.. stamp laws against the revival of this bill.—Rule the expences of their stay here would be defrayed by ; rest of 41. 12s. ld. per cent. upon the present loan. granted. the Russian Government. I The bonus to the contractors was 31. 7s. The lean ' . POWER V. WALKER. Mr. WHITBREAD then asked, to what number that had been taken before Christmas was taken at • Mr. Tarns moved for a rule to show cause, why they amounted ? • ! 51.•65. per cent.; the improvement in the rake of the nonsuit in this case should not be set aside, and The' CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER : the funds, therefore, since that period, was obvious. a new trial granted. The Plaintiff declared as es said 8000. ISo remarkably indeed had the funds risen, in cense. signee of the copy-right of Moore's Irish Melodies, 1 quence of the signature or peace, 'that had the loan which had been transferred by the author under a been closed on the day of bidding, i't would have verbal agreement to Mr. Power, of Dublin, who had made the difference of 1000,0001. in stock against also . , by verbal agreement, assigned to the Plaintiff the public, but which was now in their favour, by the extensive right to publish the work in England, the conclusion of the loan on that day instead of last reserving to himself the same right to publish it in Wednesday. The total-amount of diminution be. Ireland. Subsequently to Mr. Moore's sale of the tween the present loan and that raised before Christ. 1 copy-right, the Powers had been partners ; and upon mas was 11. 13s. per cent. On the whole, he flat. 1 the dissolution of' that partnership, the above agree tered himself, that the loan had been concluded !meta was entered into. . on terms not unfavourable to the publicintereel. ' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the 'Defendant, pear !) ' who, it will be recollected, was proved to have pi led ' of the g-- - the work in question ; ob- . . .1 '1 r:: gird MR.' A. ,BRADLEY, Middle-• New , sttett, Goo/Of-square, London, will satisfy the most &empties enquirer as to the authenticity of a Friend of his deriviiggreid benefit NOM the CORDI AL, BALM Drill LEAD; fn **resat disorder, of the oervons, tillitithroattlataleid kind., with which he had, been limg afflicted.. . Mr. L. Piercv, High-street, Birmingham, vouches fir the ittrpilsing cure of a Gentleman long in alleep Decline , having taken five bottles of the Cordial Balm of .GiltNatt. The spirits, strength. and appetite of the young man were visible and verT Materially improved ; anti by Continuing the use of It a few wee*' longer, he was. with God's blessing, awl' bi the , great comfort and astonishmeat of his family awl' friembt.restaireslto perfect health. , 4 , • i Mr. B. BoOthroyil, of Pontefract, repoilts of it . tatt'ia that neighbourhood, a:mat the age oft hirty,'who bad. . note of labouring under that , ; host diUlgerolll4liseace.tilelt:is Pillow:tali', or (;.iiisumptiori. itq isu j i I. considerable degree of hectic Lever, prodse night-estrients. eitpeetorated mach, aistf was rilduced in a state olextreate debility. Itiving had ' tug Wdicar advice. he could procure, without obtaining .rml . tg ;i ; bil'ellyeeodrse 'to O 13 M Cordtal Itrivif Gilead ; prraeyeritigi lb use of it, all tke aaravrias able syMptems milady uhatei, iiiiiall bps attaiped a vigorous mote rif iimiltts. . . s s - ~, .../ • Gitvetikient Settitity rielibist . raisuiterfeßit,b344. .eff i olivilms 4- Oa...Bottle - in Four. "The COitll'al filidar - 411I1essit'is sole is 1 1.7O l i t t ie lPlo P r I 3'S ice tt. l ie7W e t e ic h h t- one l i b l e s. g b "l otre ta itr isa,V jAr tds.liti lli fi wi rtt F i 'l li mi de il l: the stain tirikhiii.ii beam the Pt epriktor'S alataq . 'And saliers its • the logravkle:. " Sarni. Sil o atoll,' Li vaiphid ,' 44 imitate which Le,felausi; atid.tbio privilege off a-partisolotict-of plates for.his statis i pslias been granted to lir. Solernoti, by_ favour of his /la ]istre Hininitiallfe Commissinners of Stamp Dates, put-Poe to secure the Public ag iinst C-Ittiterfeit s none ehe are :IMMO* , Said by Samuel Leigh,...sfo. 18, Strand; Sotion.aild G.s (late Dicey and Sutton), 84.15 , Courch-%ard t Bacon not Co. N. 150, Oxford-street, Loi.dim; firodio and Dowding'. SalidetrY l A. Smilh, Perfumer, North Bridge. Edinburgh; Martin Keene, No. 6, College-green; at Dayismi's, No. I. Partianteat i street, and of Messrs: k. Newbury and 800, Dublin I,'and retail', lifiM .. Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom: Some Disorders have been many years in proceed int to such 4 degree of malignancy as coition he eradicated in is few week..; therefore it is in order to encourage steady perseverance in the use of proper means that Dr. S:lomno has adopted tie plan of his Boxes, with three large 335. Family Bottles, tout:autos the quantity ef.2"welve at Ils. packed up safe fir the country, I for n Five-pound Bank-note, by which It. 1%. is saved; vide " Guide to health." As Dr. Solomon's Practice is now become so great and ex• teusive, that his constant engagements require a comiderable part' of his time and attendance, he expects, whey consulted tile usual cninplitneni of One Pound ; but all written cases, of letters of advice, and unaccompanied with on order for niedi.) tine noctiernittaitee, to.tie answered at his leisure. are required to er,close may Half u Guinea. Dr" i may be obtained at any Post-otfire, payable at Liverpool, fir small ,urns of money, which is a sure mode of conveyance.—Such letters should, fir s ifety, be thus directed:—" Money Letter. 1)r. SOIOIIIOI4 Gi lead .1-lonso. near Liverpool. Paid double po. tare." • ..• Letterii may be addressed.to K. Z. or A. li. at the Piet Office, tillmillett.for, Persons who do not wish to have their mimeo known, may have their Boxes directed W. 7. to be Ica at ---T—•-• till-called fur. i TB 1 1 : BUDGET. The CHANCIMLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose and•saitl, that on the present occasion he should content himself with stating the several sums neces sary to be raised for the service of the year, and then Avith giving the amount of the Ways and Means by which they were to meet the exigencies of the coun try. And first, he should begin with the Supplies.-- ite estimated the expences of the Nary for the pre fP:'t yea. (exclusive of the ordnance sea service) at 1,8,786.5091. The Army, including Ireland, with inimcks and commissariat, would be 18 1 121,1731. — Tito Extraordinaries for England, for the current year, be calculated at 9,000,0001. and,theise of Ire at 2,00,0001. amounting, both together, to 9,4200,0001. It would be necessary, however, to raise a farther sum of 6,35003 4 21. to make good the deficiency tinder the same head left enprovided for in the last year. The Ordnance, including Ireland, was estimated at 3,955,6551. The Miscellaneous Service of the year, he should state at 2,500,000 l.—; The Vote of Credit amounted to 3,200,0001. Ireland taking tr,Xl,OOOl. of it. To this were to be added 3,000,0001. already voted, and another vote of 1MX),0001. which he should have to bring forward hefore the close of the Session, to defray the snbsi . dies to.eur Allies, become due or payable in the course of the year. There was also another million in Bills of Credit. The whole amount•of the joint charge for England and Ireland was 67,31'3,4721.- 114 s estimate was certainly very high fee the ex pellees of what might be regarded as a peace estab , lishment. But it was to be recollected, that the first Dirt of the year had been passed in a state of war, and of exertion beyond any former period. We had 'till alsomipowerful enemy to 'contend with (lithe . considerable expences must be incurred in or vlerto carry on the contest with vigour and effect.— The separate charges for England / were 71,3201. for •, ,oe - Leyalty Loin ; 'interest on Exchequer Bills, 4 1J/00,f:001: ; interest on Debentures 119,7501.;, the Crant to the Sinking Fund for uoprorided Ex ihe•quer 13ills 290 , 0001.; and six millions fot the re; payment of Exchequer Bills. The ishol l epf these . separate charws amounted to. S t Bl3~l " ma to the former joint estimate; the 3 which - N Minn of Education. and Professional Sk ail, use pei.severing evidettrOA to diet over the most safe and certain method of treatiog a h.:* prevailing I)istoues t the successliii result of their experience is, the best proof of superiority. Messrs. FOSS and CO. Surgeons. have been indneed to mats the cure pit the folio die' object of their 'particular stittly i ran I)istmter, 1 tly corns:toed 111 n moment ui hich, rat, two of the songs in --i -- viz. a resin.. Jimmies - . ?regnant - 1y jeered at the trial, Ist, that under the stet. 8 Anne,; int..xication. mai Ir.:uric-ma:tun, surictensioad Gisela, •n.. V eh n i n n i t mprered plan, .nre speedily and effectually •cured 4 *sake c. 19, the transfer ought' to• bare. been in writing ; y, a het her arising from Bacchanaltammdulgences, 1 , 44 and `ldly, that being limited to a right to sell in ' residence in warn climatie, or a secret solitary yea, ton often. England it was not such an assignment as tho sta.. , u n happ il y Pur"e't hY the Y^nth of both It %es; in the ^neon * * s in sterility, or burry:mem; undid the other a s atinterous Data tote contemplated. As to the first objection, Mr. or nercintidisen. 'es* which, if not timely remediea. terminate M Twigs contended that this copy-right was a mere impotence alutt•avitaqinan. to that distressingetate of &hitt. personal chattel, and not being included in the I ti v itr.i d r e Zit e iTf .' ra w m .h a e a th • e i r o t tZ i nt ni ten *- 7 1u t m iy .e whIciT I t r ' il t t°ft pu t le u r ,i'.l74 provisions of the statute of frauds, an oral es- the cniatituti,n hecoinc ) eareebled, as rrognlurly educate.: Sa' crone of London they Offer a *M. sate; a n d speedy restoration signment of it was good ; and that the statute, of 8 . to ;Quad anti sitarous health; . :.: . 1 Anne had not made writing necessary • to the validity The re.ult of n lime and extensive practice loss conflict' them, of any transfer to which it was not necessary before. by u superior tnethud, to remove Nreaereat enii,plainit, tunor . ever ti inveterate or . coatplicnted, without subjecting the p. , ltit'llt There was nothing in the word assign which necessa recent - 1 rilycontemplated writing : there were assignees in I Th i er e e „ e t " , ea r r r v t : ' , li p l i Vir m i l o i nl e L e p r t t : ll :lL: v tl e t t ) ii ,: f t h e hfr C e n ,7,,, '' : i law not created by writing of the party, as an ad-1 th ey frequently perfortn a cure in the h u rt space of two days. i T nt tr 7:: e k de. w ie n d :i) ta( j t . e ll of their m ade of trettineut (*bi t c c h e lu c t , t I ministrator. The stet. of 8 Anne was for the encou- Iragement of learning, and was therefore to be colt- ' fifteen ) ear4. curing ‘+ i i k t l icli n p o e u rrodral ' ay ln t 6 h tn oi n ts: ce ittr pe a rb i o ir n 4 s c a l fhott: I 'trued liberally : it. made use throughout df such sears ha ve been cured. even after serene and injurious meth •4+ had been pursued by other Practitioner% without effect), induces very general words, as acquired, purchased, trans - . then to thu4 puilliclv ofer their, aftyicc. ferred; and discovered no word which imported that 1 ltlesrs. G;.::s *end t o exclusiyely Cro fr ssing the cure ' nf them the assignment of copyright must be in writing, ex- ! particular compinints. in order , that they may nit taera mkeit by a mistaken few, with thq obloqut , sa justly attnelseti. to the cept illaanTUCh as respected the penalty. In the great " lettorant empiric, think it but iinitice to Ilierni elves to stale,that case of Miller v. Taylor, 4 Bur. 2303, it was held they lia4e been properly educated and initiated into every tirft:o of the professiou (car„titicatar,uf which, from different Novi by three judges against one, that the property hi fah, and te! , ti.notiiiii.; front the most eminent Physicians, turf' icopy-right exists at common taw, independently of havet • convince an y inquirer), that the 4:wets resulting from . the stet. 8 Anne. . i their endenyoukts first induced theta to , quit the ;;ritt tice at . . . . Mr. J. Daaarica.—That case says nothing about s t i h o e ne gi c n . e nt ra ti l t : ie rilc a li; s ize4 o : 4l .l4ey r ie re t s u ut , re 'that 11•eir pretete n , cietdented confidence' I the manneciu which copy-right shall be assigned. n • . L°lll'l4ll"ll°itt°l3.9ll agreed, that the properly in i withwhifb * b,99k, wffittd:pairs bg the , delivery of it ; but Attey ni.vr,'' by the Public, "ileen so liberally ho ; hooted: Pttieliti its rite culotte are recriestert •lo s tate the partirit! , rt not so artier tine, aer , and . general habit of livi ng, and incl , ,ivz • the incidental fislits of that book. The Act required g re iy a;i n ti . a l a r c s. e rn i t or to A n t y ie v e :L a r n i d ofi a t l h e e di k ci ii i .li.z irs e . w w n. tien the isaioe will 1 * i II transfer wt Na L ilies only a license td publish which t , t ) S B and . dO.- Si:reruns,. ly, [too 4crie-ctreet. Ftret•streft. might birciatmed. hy.twenty different people. The ) lea-proved It the ` y Crinl as I .nttre ipterchan 9f te" ----- -- -..L ' - i ON DON ! Printed..s lhblis:ted by IL Love Lb,. at 11 * license. i STATESMAN OftrirE, yr, Fleet-greet. The usual resolutions were then read. Upon•the first being put, . .1 Mr. GRENFELL rose to enquire,whether he bad understood his Right Hon. Friend correctly, that oily discussion upon the question then before them was to come on at a future period ? The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER re• plied, that he meant to renew the discussion on a future occasion ; but that he wet willing to attend to any observaiions that might be offered by any Member. Mr. GRENFELL said he should defer whet - she had to offer, until the subsequent discussion should be brought forward, and would content himself now with merely expressing his surprise, that his Right lion. Friend had not applied the Sinking Fund to any part of the Loan. • Mr. fIUSKISSON said he should be prepaaed, on* future opportunity, to enter into the disekssion of the propoSilions now submitted to the House: " Mr. PONSONBY observed,. that by the law, he was aware.the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite was entitled to claim.all the benefit of the Property 'ray/ till .the Ml?* itezt April,, and he saw that be bad no intentitwof interfering with the sanctity, of the law, on tt)e_present occasion. Certainly ; it was lucky for hiva_that the treaty of peace had. been signed in the month of .May instead of March; for the,latter case he.wouki have loot hi, tax. Ao it was however, he had' go objection that the Right Honourable geptleman .ahpuld avail hipuielf pf, alb the adxantage.which thelarfp,veAlig,, but IteregiOilt de4t:y hoped and. a* pectiiiktipti 0(L o p or•Rgb his exilences hext7yea - r without deriving any Reff s gif them from the produce of that tax. The Property _ • I • • 16 :`;~~ . • . . ... . . . .. • . , . _ . .. . . ..., .........• ~.... . ..._.,.....' - 4es - ,---• -4 ' r- - ti—. 0 1 0 ' , -s, . , proportion of the joint charge to Tax was of that . nature.. Pr a c..°o l o l l l 4t . be.tieeen 1. 14 ., Mr. Twist contended ; . that 4resti i najt v W . 4 and was 7,,919„ 2321. and foc•the Parlionet,mitt.tlietlietleni, .for a:specific period and would follow to it publisher of music, from the n ce t . • tolidatect Feud 1d7,8621. so that a specific purpose; audit was of the utmost import- Ce3Sity of having all.aisigrnients of the # er 300 6 0" total expence for Zugland of .ante, in calmdetior,upou the -willingness •of jhe.!ll',7 r.rigittii in whieir filitSiliperiy 9 c49o4/4 1 1 , i,,,,_. t i neet this charge, Parliament hall people. In any tutor e envorgeoch., to endergo. the .'7,11 `. !Ist .tesigirtfttilisoA.Cittafloii i - ir T . in Annual Duties ; 20,500,0001. heavy , burthens of war; that that:House should keep f !yreti Ike' sibrili.; atid."anotil; . - fetinigto4l: ." ie Lottery, 200,0001.; Vote of. its faith with them. . Ile concluded by expressing l 'sthrg :' thiti 'MOM, •tlfeOffird,s_ t ili i i tt liti, j t . . ; the English Proportion of Na- his firm opinion, that the public interest demanded "mOtifirminitleach song. , 1° 911 elltuti - omr;irr -, I.; the First Loan, 22,000,0001.; that the Property Tax should not: he collected after l' '' tit. - T:tikien git. l =-We' ''Bitt i terii ji rich had been this day contracted next April. , .. -- ai ~ ..,,' Nit cit"'tiatetiii( „lie striiiiiir Willii ' iiiryb in all amounting to .67,708,5451. The Resolutions were thrligleedlt,land the Re. 1 chattel: : 'On tee driven ta ,;,: 41? stilt , Gentleman here stated, that he .art ordered to bereceiverl ethecrow .this day). Ilimited MMlgritient ;. ittd,.'aeidrdfd to War" '' i evi ct edit for any sum to be raised on ~ A .messops from the •Lerde communicated their 1. 1_105, aiuktt liter assign 0? "A. fOi this ws#ik;'S li i . • . Fund, which had fallen. so far Lordships' assent to several public and private . Bilis ) ; ff.for till/1441 - O,IOA. to tell in the par* and t' A .4 tions entertained from it. The Aor-which see Lords.. ~ • Pitlifisatker. The inconvettfirtce•of this' viod, te n t c a the last year had fallen on the ._ :L iThe further consideration of. the Report oil the be enormous. Besides, how catt,,a,cheakittliegait t , n the destruction of the papers by Highland Roads Bill, was deferred till Thursday common law bi assigned? ' . .' .• *,.: "ft u., ;ustom-house was burned, k had next, after a few words from Lord A. IRMULTON ' ' fiord ELLENeottoucn.—the iiilitille)filikii d ..,,p. o ascertalWunder What heads the and the CHANCELLOR of -the EXCHEQUER' , , 'not callable of dellie . ry. Ttel . .il_llt so ti . l4 )ll6 , 1 .631.0•16... i ~. ~, r). The Itight.lloCGentlemrts . The Irish Insolvent I)ehtors' Rill was committed: 'stances of assigningt e hona lo temp; •0". ;- 4. 11 ake a detailed., view of the rela- Report to be received.to-morrow (this day). „.,, custom . of merchanttaii•lo'.statiVe. - t ta t ii a 3 ninution of different sources of , . The Irish Labourers' Wages Hill 4, as read a se-C`oale of.bond; the ieq - of which . trolikho ' alll 4b preceding years. ',W . ii , understood ' cola time. To be committed to-morrow (this day). ; (thaisinee with (fill ht f of keit .eiwil 2 tt r n the Customs there"bad been a j The Scotch Mad-house Rill was road A second .`are'but threelliiiie t t or otia j ''ittiich and eidiffli,,, it yeiir of between thirteen • anti i*bne- To be committed peat Monday. • -.....1 .. rto . tiiis tulle,—the repUvin blend, the bailLiendr , aat - •;,1 • tousand pounds.. In the Excise 1 Sir JOHN NEWPORT, postponed hiir notice re- Lille bond given to the Chan c ellor for tie _ol 9s ed. • 1 trikt),:kheo was an inere4se, oft. fpecting the fees received in Courts of Justice, which. Hein br a commission of bankruptcy. . . lie Dolesop Reer were- 'peaky :tdeod for this day, till next Tuesday. .. Mr. J. DAmmett.— Ifis exactly thecasto of thebOitd !ears, 1013 and 1814. On thitl•p, The ether Orders of. the. Day were then disposed - pet by my Lord, the deliiery of which vests ii`niqt . a .. . . .. . ........414 1,..11. ...11....... 41:••• t 7..••-. nal; An rnati . Mint to the rianat.. and for the rei!nvortr*Ar ii . L.F - a 3 a 1 1 • : / • i . - •-,