The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-08 00:00:00

minOlmm ~: •;4' 7 .7 , 7 . •.. ','; , . . ' . . e '' " tir - 11 1 .t/' " • ~,i . . _ •.:........ .4: -..._ . :.. P •. 01 .1.,, . ' ' . .. . , el e fr • t . -- . i ~ 1 ~ 1 .. I ii ' . I •li . I - . . ! , 4 • , 1. • „, B •, ' • .• j J I ' i s. vi n... . . . .. ,i. I 'o. 5823. LONOON, .MAY' 8, 1818. , " TJre Came jar ittl;k4 . 14 pg rnif *I! rfield, end aramar disd on the scaffold!" - 7 - AMICABLE SACISTIr. FOR INSOR A NCH OF LIVES. SERJEANDS4NN. FLEF.T43•REET4 VON, INCORPORATED•BY QUEEN ANNE, 1706. rrHE OIRTCTORS have now to of f er to the at -1 "Ration of the tdblic. Tables of Rates, which have been lately [completed. fore the INSURANCE of LI VES, at the vicious Ages front 5.14 72; either far she whole Life; any spe, EIS numhor of Yellin; the cootingthry of one person servivorg loather: at fir the Joint continuance of the Levee of two 'Per soot Os tailitate provable on the Death of either. luouroures its this Office are effected in certain cates at axe thirties of nearl 20 y per tent., and on the whole oo herms greatly nivonrable to the insured. Issuratces may be effected from MN. to WOOL and every kind of losoraoce, however short the period of continuance, et entitled to a participation In the pecuniary advantages accraitog to the Corpmatioa. These advantages are wholly approp~ to the benebt of , the lorosed, in proportion to the amosiet hi oath losamuee, as circstorotasices arlse iv the yet is which gi* death lappet's. lb the lint Year laitrances on hearse pnyatibro of ti 75hwving made ; Kelven or mete; sit IMPERI4L PARLIAMENT. . . . - 7. - "11. Pi`r - . . 1101/11LOF LORDS, Mat Is lIrCOTTON MANUFACTORIES' BILL. d KEN VON wished to propose the wood reading of OK Callao Factories .Regvlation Bill: no at•itiee hail been givhnfor 4hls day, hut he supposed there could be nos ohjeetiodtd Allow this step in the progress of the Bill to be made now, and tb take ON ilibale on another 'stage. The Bariof LAUDERDALE had, as far as he was eon. rented. an objectian'td the course the Noble Lord propeised.— He wished. however, to take the present opportunity (Wind ing his opinion on the clause' which regulates the ounther of biers oflabour fit the Cotton Factories. He could not, for 'his part. distinguish between the fixing a maximum on labour, soil ansasieshia on'iliages. ' When he Itarrtime in ',Ant oat all the fittreacimients whieh had 'been misdeal different drops upoo free beaky, their Lordships.would be setprised at Ike • einlellithi, aid would hesitate to agree to this RIM The progpistr for mails win., however; me 'Committee, and f ! iti - he oar would reserve dicta. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that !tithe itlildrloste .. objected to the principle of the Bill. lie tholight itright in reply to his observation, that the object of the Hifi 'Wad la; to regulate labour generally, bet the labour Of thildreas or Per' . sons under the .age of 16 years.' It was, he.belleved,alwinelole of the Com Mon Law. and a principle wilier, ,be hope!. .. mild be recognized in the'Committee, that it Is Vet Wire to Over. work children. NoW, if the evideacerreirp*lidg the Cotton Manufactories was examined, it would' be' Aland that these children had been overworked. In all that • lipid' been said at different times by the Noble Lord ea Oltsfainages of free 4 labour, nobody more fully coocurred than • * • ... Hie would even go the length of saving, that why st et ah un w h e a lthy and waists nature . it woulApettaßj, pet to ttis @object it to restraints. Bat with all his'rerfse g rt4 9 ref es ercise of labour, his opinion was, that stile tilled - free,lt must be the labour of free stems. It, tint. view of the White., he conceived the conduct of the Cotton VaSigtieshfirPper ab " Jett of Parliamestilis regnlalion. . . The Earl of LAUDERtALP. agreed lathe principle that children ought not' to be overworked iliac be observed, that limiting die work done, and the time t ube ?crated 'telt, were two ter) differeat things. wept t►e observe:ions which •had appeared in the public Papers, 'and these•he could not help believing to be misrepresentations of whet had passed in ano ther place. He did not suppose it possible that th.te could be any person so base is to malign an it lostrioos stranger io the way she representations to which boiled alluded indicated. If there wore any' man poseessing such a mind, be might perhips have the satisfaction of knowing that he had 'given pain ; but be would also see an example of the exercise of the most virtuous feelings in the quarter where he h•d thrown his unjust reflections. He had thooght it his duty to say thus much on the subject of the Bill under convideration. Their Lordships, he was confident, would give him credit for not wishing to give offence to the feelings of any one. He bad the consolation of reflectin g - that he could never spec's@ himself of• doing any thing to promotediscord in quarters where agreement was most important; being of opinion, that in all situations, from the highest to the lowest, onion was the first and most important of domestic virtues. He did• not object to the motion' far the third reading, bat had considered himself bound to esplein to t►eir Lordships the view he entertained of the measure. ~1 Shirred , these, .__ . *early payments. (* i v! , a d o s i sseuss, iurloss.iki to 01 per OM.; 5 Sham wade Nioa yearly payment:. 68 per cent.; 1 ilhare.lspt: made Seven 'early Oaynients, 49 per cent. ; 1 Share having *made Four, andis Shares having made One yearly payment, 43 per tent. in addition to-the *km originally. ivßafgd• Abstracts of the Charters and Hy-lAnws, with Tables of the Premiums, maw he had at the 01free, wbere attendaoce is given from Nine till Three ol:lark. By Order of the Court of Directors. J. PENSAM, Registrar. Sixtpeight Fieehold and Leasehold Dosses, Middlesex, Harts, sod Kest. Lord HOLLAND did not object to this grant on account of its amount, but on account of the manner in which it was given. He should uot, however, bare troubled their Lordships with any observations on the mode*, had he - not thought it necessary to notice some part of what had fallen from his Noble Friend near him. He wished to remind his Noble Friend, that, according to the old constitutional system, much anterior to that to which be had al luded, provision was always made for the Members of the Royal Family out of the Revenues of the - Crown, acid these Revenues were subject to the con noel of Parliament: The ancient principle was, that olfich a loin shOutd be granted to the Crown as ap. 'retired sufficient to support its splendour and dignity; otoilhe branches of' the Royal Family, as part of iittit'eplettdoot!-and dignity, were supplied from the Min! •seer. ' When he considered the sums of money which had, at different periods during the present reigni been Voted by Parliament to the Crown, he timid tint' help lonsidering them folly adequate to the purpose for Which they were destined ; and he was opinion that the splendour of the Crown would be much better consulted, if the provisions necessary on the marriage of Members of the Royal Family were advensed out of these sums, than by applying to Parliement fur additional grants with the chance .of having to esperiesice a refusal. Such a result was in itself a considerable evil, besides the disagreeable situation in which such applications placed public men. The course taken was, however, as he had' said, totally unnecessary, for not less than a million year, independently of the Droits of the Admiralty, and other sources which he should not now name, west to the support of the dignity and splendour of the Crown. But he could not help adverting to the manner in which this business had come before their Lordships. After the'Noble Earl had brought down the Message from the Crown, he had chosen to de part from the usual practice, and adjourned the motion for an Address, because he bad not made up his mind as to what he ought to propose. When,- however, the consideration of the subject did come on, he de tailed the soma which he said ought to be granted, and declared that nothing less could do.— The measure, however, now came before their Lordships in a very different shape. The Noble Karl might have had very sufficient reasons for chang. ing his opinion, and finding that a less sum would be sufficient; but Its had never yet stated these reasons. —lle recollected that, when there was a proposition 'for reducing a Lord of the Admiralty, though the question turned only on 1,0001., the Ministers of the Prince Regent declared that they could not carry on the Government of the country if they were obliged to make that reduction : but now, though they had thought it right to recommend very large sums to Members of the Royal Family, they could endure the rejection of their proposition with the greatest tranquillity. They had pocketed the affront, and kept their places. At the same time, whether any explanation should be givers on this subject or not, he agreed with Isis Ncble Friend that it was quite in-- proper to canvass the characters of those for whom such grants were proposed ; but then his objection went to the whole of the system which had been act. ed anon. He could not admit that' Parliament were bound to grant a provision on the marriage of a mew. bee of the Royal Family, as a [natter of course; 'Ay thongh the Royal Marriage Act placed in the Crowe the sole right of consent, it must be recollected that the Constitution had placed in the House of Com. moils the sole right of granting money. It won't, he a strange proposition to say that, because the Crown had given its consent, Parliament were bound Its grant any demand of the Crown which followed upon that consent; and it was very unfair to InYer from a refusal, that a had opinion must necessarily. be entertained of the individual for whom the einifi. cation had been made. It was not fair to thg'ciate House of Parliament, to insinuate that its decisions were influenced by motives of that kind. He bed risen, however, not to oppose the sum proposed to be given, hut the imposing of any additioual burden on the Public. It was not the amount, but the fund from which it was taken, that he considered objec tionable. It was most unjust to charge the Conso lidated Fund with this provision. If their Lordships I considered what had already been granted to the Crown during the present reign, they would find that it enjoyed at least double what, at the commence ment of this reign, it had a right to expect. a pe Bart of Liverpool seemed to intimate his disse He bad come down unprepared withcalculatlons,and should not then attempt to enter into minute details; bet he would prove abet he theu asserted, whenever TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. WILLIAMS. At the Auction Mart. near the Bank of England, on Tnuas- D A Y. t he 14th inst. at Twelve, in Lots, SRTY-EIGHT FREEHOLD and LEASE HOLD HOUSES, Improved Rents, &c. • coniissing of a Freehold Estate , sitoate is Cburch.lane. Cheislient, Hems ; a freehold Hume, near the Chunk, at Margot.. is the Isle of Thanet; 46 Leasehold House , . Nos. 1 to 5. mid 13 to 29, Poll's street; Ni.o 1, S. and 8, Pitt-street; Nos. 7 to 11, Lucas street; Nos. 7to 18, Bath-street; No. 3.` Coventry-,acct; Zia,. 1 to 7,, Pleasant- place, Green-street. Be thnal green; seven Homes, Nos. 3 to 13, Dork-Areet ; and too Houses, Cnbourg *tree% Cunemerciol-road; Ste Houses. Nos. 11 to 16. Shep• her i-street. Spiial-tields; two Houses, Ironmonger-row, Old ,-,reel; and four Houses, in Manor-way, Plumstead, Wool wich, Kent. Part let un leases, and to tenants at will. at rents onwitniting 11. near 20601 per annum. The Leasehold &tales are held for long terms, at ground-rents. To be viewed till the Sale, with leave of the respective te nants, and descriptive Particulars bad of Mr. Witham,, oppo lite the Auction Mart. Ideate, Furniture, and Effects, Finch-lane, Corshill. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, On the Premises. nn SATURDAY, the 16th inst.. at Twelve. by order of the Proprietor, Mr. John Miles, retiring from business, T HE Valuable LEASE of desirable PREMISES, situate No. 10. Finch-lane, Coriihill, suitable either for a Residence and Offices, or Shop ; held for an un expired term of 19 sears, nt a very low rent of 6At. per annum. On the same day will be Sold, the Household Furniture and View. The Premises to be viewed till the Sale, with tickets . , and Particalors and Catalogues bad au she Premises; and of Mr. Williams, oppm.ite the Auction Mart ; Particulars also of Richard Teasdale, Esq. Merchant Tailors' Hall, Threadneedle street. WE are requested to direct the attention of per sons afflicted with mental or bodily decay, nervous de oility, inward wasting.. lass of appetite, depression of spirits, trembling ar shaking of the hands.s. orhotic and every other kind of eruption, asthma', ulcerated throats. seminal weakness, pains in the limbs and joints, consumptive habits, nod all constitutioanl complaints. Immediately to make trial of the celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF RA KARRI, or Nature's Infallible •Restorative, as prepared and sold, wholesale ant! retail, by C. J. Jordan, M. ID., of the Fast London ftlestical Ustablishisent, 7, Cannon-street Road. St. George's in the East, London. It is universally acknowledged to be the most agreeable and powerful restorative in all the above com gpiaints ever discovered ; it thins the blood, eaves tb. most violact pains in the head and stomach. and promotes gentle perspiration.—lt is utterly impossible f.r language So express. or eloquence to extol, sufficiently v. , value o' this wooderfal add incomparable Medicine in oestori•ie health so the alliicted, and giving vigour to the arses' ; thousands bay ing been restored In perfect health, after having been so ir doted by different diseases, as to have been despaired of, zt. only by their families, but also by their profesintial attendant-. Sold, by appointmeot of the Proprietor, in bottles 114. each, or two qvautities in one, Ws. each ; or faur quantities in one family bottle, for 355., duty included, by which one Ils, boot. roved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates. and may be bed of Barclay and Sons. Fleet-market ; Vade. IF. Combat; H. J. Preston, 101, Strand; J. Richards, Strand; Blake, 56, Piccadilly; Barker 145, Oxford- street ; Chandler, 76. Oxford-street; Tngg, 10. Middle-row, Holborn: and by the most respectable Medicine Venders iu every part of the kingdom. • - Dr* C. J. Jordan takes Ibis general opport.inity of nn. nounring to the Poulos, ill it he still devotes km study exclusive - ly to the cure of particular complaint.; as a regular member of the Royal College of Palsiciaits he offers n sp-edy and perma nent cure for every class of nervino eel eulitrt; diseases, of however long standing, or of the most inveterate kind, are by his mew and superior tande of treat twat speedilvand effeettmllyrured Or. C. J. Jot clan may he consulted. by ail ranks. final nine to the iora,tug till pine iu the eiening. at the Last Loudon Medi. cart:stublishrsent, 7, Cannon-Street Road, near the Comtuer- WI Head turnpike, St. George's is the East. THE long-established reputation of Messrs. CURRIE and Co., combined with their well-known eNperience and success in the treatment and cure of a lew reign fag complaints. entitles them to superior chants and a decided 'reference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Co. as 'egotist Surgeons, and Members of the Royal Colleges of Lon doe and Edinburgh, present to the Public the Leads of thirty years successful prietice its the Metropolis, where their treat ;neat and cure of Venereal Complaints, Nervous Debility. Vascular Relaxation, and Aiony of the Organs. Strictures of The Urethra, &c. fce. has proved antifamily triumphant. In slicht and recent cases of itsterlion. a perrect Cure is comities • ,it in the short period of two days; and in those cases urn more complicated nature, where other Practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment in sires to the Patient a sound and perfect re-establishment. lo Nervous Debility, whether produced by couvivial excesses, by the immoderate enjoyment of sensual pleasures, by sedentary and over studious habits, or by any other coma, die Medicines they prescribe will produce the happiest effects ' in improving e'en NCUlly.bOth of body and I .tniud. S I Noblemen and Gebtlemen 9f the, first respectability, have been under the cure of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of Complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and .permanent cure, request that refeteoce may be made to them. as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Mews. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment ; many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been un der the care of Messrs. Home, Ileaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex, with the greatest delievey, secrecy, and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hatton- g arden. — Patients in the licLitotry are requested to state the parti * rulers of their case, "Le, and general habit of living. &c. en elosiog a remittance far advice and medicines, when the same will begins' or seat to their part of the kingdom. To insure that secrecy so essential to our undertaking. the postage of letters may be oddest to the account for setticioes...-10, Hut- INPVlrdias • otl=--- "mow- - lir! ." • t •Y~ r .. 71 ~ N 4 s ... - ROYAL AWNUITIRS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third read ing of the Bill for granting an Auouity • to the Duke of Cambridge. . . --ornigL The Earl of LAUDERDALE snored Mit .tbe Nies sage from the. Crowe, relative to:the marriage Royal Dukes, be teed. The Clerk having read tba dress voted on it, The Earl of LA,UDERDALE said, lie hitt sleeked the Message and the Address to be - read, in order to bring to their Lordships' iecollectien yiSat to principle had been implied in the proceedieg i s. ergilOsed token place on this subject. The &Petered pritreiPter on which their Lordships had acted veal; OreVefriviaion was to be made for certain membera _of the Royal Fa mily, in consequence of their nuptielt. It was not that provision should be made for . one•in preferetice to another, bat for all such members - .of the :Royal Family as married' 'with the consent of the Crif-en?.;;• Their Lordships knew it to be tie taw, that...l*m. ber of the Royal Fend! ycao marry •gettlitist. the *en sent of the Crown. If that - wes'ae ) ,Xpeopei:l4l,..lt ought to be altered ; but, whileit ezistedr it: should be fairly acted upon. On the contrary, it was a de sertion of duty in Parliament to make it a matter of favour, whether or not a provision shook' be voted, after a marriage had been regularly cciatrictettaccbrd ing to the law. The provision wets mere abs*tglies which ought to have no reference either to - party feel tion, ings or prejudices of soy kind. lilt was withheld on account of any particular prejudice, it might be granted from motives of favour. Thus a system might :)e established of granting money merely on the grounds of favour or prejudice, and - this might be earri , 4l so far as to lead to .the dangerous and uncon stitutional practice of canvassing Parliament when .uci , s. rants were in contemplation. In looking at the Rills on the table, their Lordships would find -hat there was one member of the Royal Family who hid married, with the consent of the Crown;and for Whom no provision had yet- been made. Now, if the ! epsilon Nis viewed by their Lordships 19 the light in which he had endcavoured to place if, they would he of opinion, that an abstract right of provision ex ..‘ted in consequence of the marriage. - It appeared, •nwever, from what had been done in this case, that come other principle most guide the decisions of an ether place. Whether it was that provision ought to be granted from favour, or withheld from dislike, or on some other ground equally objectionable, he could not say. To him, however, this proceeding appear ed in the utmost degree unfair and improper. With that member of the Royal Family who stood in the situation to which he had adverted he was in no way connected. No man could have been more politically hostile to him ; but so far was that from exciting any feelings of animosity in his mind, that he the more respected the Royal Duke for having acted with seal and sincerity in support of the po litical principles wbich he thought right. There was another illustrious person nearly connected with the Royal Duke, against whom a prejudice had existed in a certain quarter. He was happy, however, to see, from one of the Bills on the table, that if that prejudice had prevailed in another place, it was now removed ; bat why a stigma should be cast, without any apparent reason, on the Doke of Ca'mberland, was what he could not understand. If there did exist any real ground for stigmatizing that illustrious person, the proper coons would be to introduce a Bill to exclude hint from the Crown; but while he was allowed to retain his rank in the order of suc cession, it was most unfair and oncandid to withhold from him thit provision which ought to be granted on principles abstracted from any personal considera tions. In this situation, it had become a mat ter of consideration oith the 'consort of the Royal Duke, whether she could accept the grant made by Parliament. Her feelings would have in clined her to refuse it ; but he thought she had acted properly in consulting her Royal Consort, and in . complying with his advice. She had eshibited an example of that propriety of conduct which becamt a Princess - of the Royal Family of England, by yielding to the will of her husband. With respect to a herself, them was now nothing to injure bet feeling's , w , —frrperimr / Y 1 1..... ...... r - 7 11 , • • 4.- Pluck td 1 r ' 4 the Noble Earl might please to env.-r at large into the question. 'He would demonstrate that the BrOorrn now received, for the support of its dignity and splendour only, totally independent of what west to any civil or military services, at least double of the revenue it had been in the contemplation - of Parlia troenl loran!. • Lord I,IVBRPOOL observed, he ceold notagree with tie Noble Lord in all witicli lie had said, though he did in part. He agreed, that the. House of Cone. mons had a right'to deny, either in t!hole or in part, giving any thing to any branch of the Royal Family ; and jet the refusal not be constried to cast any re. &wino ou the Royal Family ; bet. when the Croon cent' down a Message, relative toieverel . braochos of the Royal Family, and the House if :Cionimoos made provision for . some, and refused to l dt so for one in. divideal, the refusal was a relleotia sea that 4 4 .,1ff .With respect to what had bees said. by the Noble Lord, 'on the subject of dm Crown providing for the support of the splendrous' and diglity of the family, he did. not mean to dispute that such had formerly been the practice ; but it llowcommencea ment a the present reign, the whole system was changed.. When his Majesty camp to the Throne, the hereditary 'revenues of the Crown were taken away, and a Civil List granted, instead. This had never improved with circumstances, as the hereditary revenues would have done; and, was it surprising, that the income assigned to his . MajO i tx., when ise had no family, should have been found insuffirient l'o enable hies to maintain and estebliah a family of J. 4 children ? The Noble Lord concluded, by contend ing that the arrangement, made with the. Crown, at the commencement of the present reign, was nitro highly disedvantageous to the Crown, in pointof venue, however much it might he considered as-bent ficial in other points of view. 'the Bill was read a third time and passed, as was also the Duchess of Cumberland's Annuity' Hifi, and the Message to the House of Commonetootifyik the agreement of the Lords to then 4 was cotivey rid there by the Lord Chief Baron Richards aid Mr. Justice Borrouih. Adjourned till to-morrow (ibis day) ! . . HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. LOCK HA HT presented II Petition from .che City of i t. th ford, praying tor crrtaio 'alterations in. the alq&P.111 and - lane Act ; and t h at persons should tte prtv rated opeviug stalls where regular traders reside.—Ordered to lie on the table. BEER.' . Mr. LOCK HA RT moved for an Account of the.Nernher of Barrels of Strong 'Beer brewed for the last tbree'yeini, refl. ously to the year 1817, within the limits of the Humid of Ex cise, the names of the Brewers, and ;be quantity brewed by each.—Ordered. GLASS. • On the motion of Mr. LUSH I NGTON ;he Glees Menem hirers Hill WIN residd second time.. Its committal. in ttpnfor mity to the wish of Sir U. W. Ridley, was postponed ithtil -trer the holidays, in order to give lime to those interested to become acquainted with its provisions. The Reporo of the Committee on the Sur Bounty Laws was received. and an amending Rill ordered. The second rending of the Mock Auttions Bill was postponed until Monday , e'nme,ht. The second rending of the Customs Censolidalios Bill was lied for 1% edoesday nest. BANK NOTE FORGERIES. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from Liver• pool, praying for the adoption of some measures by the Bank of England to secure the Public from the injury sustained by the numerous forgeries of their Notes. The Right Hon. Member observed, that the Petitioners and community to which they belonged bad a very strong claim in furtherance of their object, as Bank of England Notes constituted the circula tion of Liverpool and Lancashire. General GASCOIGNE pressed the necessity of some measure by the Bank. He lied on a former occasion adverted to the 'peculiar nature at the notes in circulation in Lancashire. They were principally of t I.e years 1815 and 1816. He deemed it expedient that the Bank should call in these notes, as the fre quent change would have the effect of checking the forgeries. The fear of taking forged notes was like. ly to set up local banks in this county. Mr. J. SMITH took the opportunity of stating, in answer to some imputations on a former eight against the Solicitors, whom he knew to be most ho pourable men—Ulcer, hear I .l—that prosecutions itor forgery were not instituted at their discretion, but in consequence of the decision of a Committee of Bank Directors. Mr. MANNING said that the neglect lay not with the Bank, but with the holders of the The Bank had issued various notices in the Gazette, calling upon the holdets of the notes of the dates al.. luded to, either to exchange them for gold or fresh notes. General GASCOIGNE asked, how in the name of wonder, people, having three nr four one pouorl notes, were to be tweeted to send them op to the Bank of &Wand for gold ? Mr. CANNING did not impute any disincline lion to the Bank to guard, 89 far as they could, the Public from the evil now so generally felt and con fessed. But he did think that something should he done for that remote and extensive county, which limited its currency to the Wolk of England notes . tichssively. In answer to the alleged neglect of the bolder of the notes of 1815 and 1816, not forward ing them, he believed that the hassid of these Dotes beiug rejected as lofgeries, was balanced egaiust the desire of receiving goldoe fresh paper. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table and be pri,nted. TR ANSUBSTANTI A TION. General THORNTON, par:stint to his notice, Indeed for leave to bring in a Bel to repeal the Acts of the s iith and 30th of Charles 11. as to the doctors. (ion required against the dooctrine of Trensubsiaotis tiot4 codas eisereksette worship of the Church of Rome err *ldiot:76os. He never should have pre sumed to bring for Ward the question, if be conceived alit it'cOild be considered as embracing The great 1. , „ - .•••., • . ~. i `'