The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-02-20 00:00:00

This day lepablinbint, in ne sale on. rigs ' Edition, price it Ha. in THE MAGISTRANI I 43 ASSN TANT ar, A Sionimey airtime Laws (casitieued to the pre-,. snit time) which immediately nemet the conduct of a Jim , tire of the Peace. To which ire addled, Porton of Warraiiitai Sannsionnee, sod RfrOffUlt9ool l ll 1 Forma of Convictkm, and ' Oaths of Odice as also the Dpty of Constables, Onsoden sf the Poor, and &wenn of the Highwais. By S. GLASAF:, p.D. F.R.S. Rector of Wansimail. Easel, and sue of Ilis Majesty's Nei tins of the Peace fur the Comities of Middlesex and U ses. ' Legion Ministri Magistrates, Legum Intermits indices." en. London: Printed for Meson. Bird, Ave-mania-lane ; viregtoo, St. Paul's Chareloiard; and Bonbon!, Picca dilly. The muchness of the Ant volume may be supplied with the *ad vol. separate, price 711. in boards. Where may be hurl, price is. each, Tbc DUTY of CONSTABLES. The DUTY of OVERSEERS of the POOR. The DUTY of SURVEYORS of the HIGHWAYS. This day 'la pubtidwd, peke 7.5. in boards, A LETTEft to a MEM HER of the PRE IV SENT PARLIAMENT on the Articles of Clary. "pilot Marquis Wellesley, which have been laid Urine the Row of Commons. By LAWRENCE DTNDAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Printed for T. Caskll sod W. Davirs, Strand. ()Tabora may be bad, by the same Author, the Sccoad Edition, of A REPLY to the STRICTURES of The EDINRURGH REVIEW, on the Foreign Policy of the Marquis Widles- Icy's Administration iu Indla; comprising an Examination of the Lie Transactions in the climatic. Price 6a.• SECOND EDITION OF CAVIPBELLI REPLY TO THE EWI~MJR(:H REVIEW. This dh is pablisbal, price M. REPLY to the S'ERICT LIKES of The I EDINBURGH REVIEW, oe the Foreign Policy of the Massfuis Wellealey's AdministratiOn I. India; compris ing an Examination of tire late Trmsartions in the carnatie. By LAI% RUNCIE DUNDAs: CAMPBELL, Esq. Printed for T. ( aril and W. thlY Ira, Strand. • Of 'limn way be had, by the 1146111 t Anther, A LETTER to a MEMBER of &Lc PRESSNT PAR 1.1 A MENT, un the Artielo. if Charge against 31arquis !Wellesley, which biter been kiwi the Howse of Cum arms. Price 51. in boards. this day u pahfiched, ineetiltal by .rotebtjtt'eq L.Msi VS . teem %tinsmith, printed et the Isreda . Sulam r aid G. no royal einem., and derorsded with approtaate en ep.wrings, prim one anises to boards,- . la Will:At IN 1) II ILL; a Dcscriptlyt* *liis , ,IDI, arrival Puma • illustrative, of the p r i v iva , oll,Aett. Men. d from that beautiful eminence, from 'London to Windsor ; and romprehendiug a poetical, tos%eetad the lattateat port of the delightfal county ..f Yong)... By the At-rnott of INDIA' A -, :f1.11B ITI ES., Psiated4be the Antiwar, sod mail by Was Sillier., Mk , amait-aaret. Ws day la patriot's& beantibilly printed by. Beasley, Impe nd octavo, prim one guims in bonds, . AFFEC 1 . 10 N; ; with Nlaicellandous Pieces, R. HENRY SMITH Etat, of the Atielphi. nurk is anthe toiled with five titian. Mr, by Selina,- sunamtw, &ton &stems by eMido aml Manctwoica Primed for Witham )f like, Tbr Pod execution athe Poem of Atteetion, are en titled to the iiiibeet evimaseutiatim. The eahiett, iu itself andso fitted fee poetjtal "empwaMon and ihaa- JJudin;eNtroher taste; and to swollen* and soothing mature. One Author is a • Review. . domestic lite, and the ;tither seems so ismariate. his own experieaca.-1.4 quarto, pito mew I:44stda, 'EAT BRITAIN, in fesigraviuy,s, the subjects execute d, and the etrorriptlates Allwrzarle-street. piloted intlfuonly with the .bed by Wl lhsm 'Miller, Lad (r hieh he has nninitumwd) of it uf the World, tau girds which already been published, and easy be , The Cortese of Chhs, by Lirut -Col. llason, L. s. d. 6o Eagrravingo, price • 6 6 0 Terlcey, ho Engraviags, price a e o ausete, 71 Engraving:, price Austria, le Enersvit pace - 6 0 0, The Punishments of Chios, tit Eligraveses, pr.re 313 # Th e Complete Set, in Six e.natiaining 326 r-i -trarhete, brAutefelly colonrof, sod ut I be ranked aroonyi the finest pru•liicticios of the present day. Gentlerecu having odd Neuabers of the Custuine of Eng land, zee reqaested SO complete their Conic.. MR. POICs. fIihTUR ICA L ,tt fa the prree, Neel spredity will lie pii;411:460 4 tr iliwytxtV ILAILLI' gi the FAIN ad 11IMPS1 the re leA't),tl); lntro dactury Chapter on the iii•Saary of Ent...-141, Iltolierille Ac cra/Imi of the 41.7411 C Of Tudor, •• lite .Destli of angles Ihe Soma • ~ . By the late HON. C.I4ARILES . 0..6 is eddied, an Appetite of ta'tialde Odiginal Duca niems, collided hydie struithor. N. B. The Edition will . Ira superibtrudt .1, and a Ptefare poised, by TAM HOLLAND. Printed for tl'illiam Miller, Alhemark.street. n i b w e a r wi ll f or m a Quarto Volume, aiui will he pub lished is the three following Sive ; ierew.beerry Quarto, punted we a met C. 11.1101111 Pe err, and ties, Type. prove Thirty-sit the.ce, temple. 14--41 Rey al thous°, prlmerd Ebego,ol, i.e. flue {Yore Viler, with a tarter Type, peter 1 eee l.esiteeree and a Mae; entre boards. ed.-12ephout Quarto the Paper of lie. doers (reality, and window bitter vet) best st)M, price rise (:alata", hi extra boards. N. W Of this hitter Edition, oat) Two lleodred sad Fill, Otnchare Editio priatioc. n will be eitiliellished with a Portrait of time Arlibetoierar bdose est:raysd, IrR. tr roma flip tat ruled by Mr. fetqlekrnr—Tle , Leegreet mg for the Royal sod ificerret Quarto Copies, will be °fa larpt size Hutu that fir to the course of next mouth nal ha peeklielted, to s vols. of and Soya) thaw% 90HE woßliS JOIIK DIAYDEN ; with Life of the ...Italia', and lieteia deified eied Mow triteory. By WA ITICR 94.01 - r, F. ' Priolled for William Millet., ilt. in It is a decennia/oar neither hitianiralik to ow butte nog to OUT WitiONOI fitliug, that an hundred testa Iran eloped siont• the death of Itrydee (oile of the geratest siattnes is igighelt Poetry), without lan furuivke,l a caeogyoga Ii di. dot of Ina Works. In the rrrlNer part of the lest notary, It le ponable, that the arnend end twtllstau4e4 whitening of Pope, awl the seinwl of Poetry whit h he founded, denoted the robin- attention frina a writer, inferior so taste, though ten:ging kiln in pain', deficient in ecosectites, thlegb far, suscrier is energy of thurght mod ch.-lion. Tint aft is king aims the public have looked bark with a fieustrahte dye es the WIPAIS id the ancient and powerfal poets of thereinto- Meath cesetery, it is presumed, that a of Drydest's Writiutr, ndisir hts tmi olrraa e l of ••••ey description, uor t now trt consi4.o.-rt as4lliug ap a dis gpseetal Weak St the literature of I;titnottl. ••••" intended pobliestion shall Ina r,iren me • editions. 't he Notes sal litt•atra:ioom dietateeitty the Etialar4 dup recce task. Ilia day Is puldithed, Fitt gia. THE. STR 7; AN(;EIR'S EA 1 4 3.14 4 4 : 4 1D1AN Getur to the HIXDOOSTANEE, or Grand Pu rger La n g l e o reof liatta,Hasprop..iiy caned Mows I nv JOHN BOWI - 11WICIL GILCHRIST, Edo,. Li..D. Artlow of the Hindotatattor Philology, Indian Monitor, d.e. Sat. acc. 0 Ex minirci. initlia 'maxima" Printed for Hlack, Parry, awl kkeindoury, Booksellers to be Hoeintrable fast Company, Leadenball-street ; IVl.ece um:. he hod. wade, A LIST of HOO4B uu ORIENTAI. LITERATVRE, &c. fur Writrra, Cadita, aad Gentlemen going to the East hrdir b. tins in puhlishr.l, in two handsome sad lonely-printed OVIA peke a. Is. io boards, 91IjE EI.OtIIiENCE of the BRITISH SE- A, NATE ; being a Selection of the hat Speeches of the Ilibist distinguished lipeaker, tlmt have been delivered is the British Psebsi teat, timn the Reign of Charter I. to the pre sestilirta. With Notes, Ilisturiesl, Hingraphiad and cri- Ural. • By WILLIAM IIAZI.11"i. e besisles a Selection of all that is truly interesting in the earlier tivriort., C ?arhsurrotarc litsiory. the Braider is here presented rills th.• must valit,N., s of Lord Chatham, F.theaut.il Burke Ir. Pitt, t Fin., 'Jr. Craning, Mr. Windom, and \ Ir. Sheridan, Ste. Printed fur J. Murray, Flret.street ; J. Ilardiog, St. Jumeis.street, London : and A. ( bust'. 6 and C.o. Ldin buri,4l. PAIILLI,IIE.I' F. HOUSE Or MAWS—Fee. 19. The Appeal Cause U ilkk r. daimon and °Own, was this day tiaa3) constricted. The original Bence nos cootiridell with costs, amounting to tool. The Ezeliciiiscr Bills Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed. Ihe American lotenseurse Bill was also presented by s Peurtation from t h e tariiiiiona, at thin Lordship's 13u, bad ordered to M laid in the Table. The Earl at I...AUIII:NUA mossail, "That the Order of the Das for thr eousukcation of tl•e °Eines is. Reveralou Bill, on Moodily next, he discharged, and stsuither Order made oat fur its iliscitsai.us on the Fliday follo. lag, Mhc u thr.r LOlrcloltine should be inoituiroted 01- &red. The house thee adjourn.. until Monday neat. Test Ii tbe la eisemerii GIN+ Ow beat M; each si Lave IR'l' ll tin isopertaiice of tee nu inter, .tint, and so fitted for pae? tuition, is to did with nu ins Nee Author beinenitly suet-reds to ai the mast delicate testorct or our sate Pam of so ordinary ancrit.—Cabinet It is to describing the pleasures of ** et a happy faintly. that tht Anti Ws lefty that be speaks'frian hi Viblbed, in huge hnry plain& in nor., hi rnein E COSTUME a serer, of sixty coloured Li & airearal and extent. written ' Ift W. H . PT N Printed ftw , l9lhoda Miller, 11.1. the shot* publication is pri wrist of a similar maitre, published Is a continuation of that aerie* (I, hie C A.* A Complete Codeine oft] tobooing pnopottion has alrent may be bed of hon.. OF COMMONS, A new Writ wet orderer& for Boninglilvidse, in the room of Hooey Hawkins, ety. who sine( his elect . ..et hos at ropit.l the of Steward of the Ciiikt rti Hundred, .4 Menrate from the i MINIX announced their Lovdshire assent fir rho Bill for atithociting the paying olf of Exche quer Bills. I. {Wel STA CET presented a tailtion from certain Jouriterries l otton-w.aiers it. I..iticashire, complaining eif grievances, soti praying for redrew , . Mr. 'FoseEn . utertd,_• 4, . 1 kit the Howie *Wald upon Moidav nest g• into 4 Coosi:ttee cyan ilk, Acts for allowing the Warelionain; of Goo* in irelaqd, vAlt s view of in treminuio; the regatathrdeuvr In torus i i iingland into that ci.uotry. The sane Gentleman also gate notice, that he should on Months nest mote :or !One to 11 , 6.41. to a Hill to extend the provisions of the Order* of Coane:t Hill t, Ireland. A person from the Navy Pay,liti.ce prevented an Account Otto E.prosts hulloed MI that Oti;er. Woos csavell fie the production of Capin or Extracts of a!lluet.switicsis transmitted by Go.t e,tiintat to live Naval mud Military tiericers in the 31e.iiterraneau, re spetetitis the Expeditioo to the liordaselles.—Orticied. NAVAL AIiYIX3I. Sir eNARI.ES roo4 in pursuance of a no tice he had formerly given, to mak:. certain motions relative to the Naval As)luot. His object ow to render' it itnpm-sible that those emplaced upon that Establishment should ever hate the smallest ground of complaint. He was nos/ more fortified than betnie in the aseL•rtion he made in the House upon a late occasion, its orgard to the appiniument of a Strleon to that institution. He should th'sre fore move fur " A Copy of the Meotirsial of Dr. Thom.. King. Lite Surgeon of the tale de Path, addresued to the Commissioners of the Royal Naval Asylum, to,4ether with a Letter front thut Gentie mail to the said Cuminissioners, dated the .27th of May, lhu7, with the Certificate front the 'transport hallooed thereiti.!%—Ordered. COLD AVM YIELDS PRISON. Mr. Sakai DAN intimated to the I 1 th a t h e now had procured, sod was ready to presciit, a Pe .kition similar to that he presented yesterday, with those alterations hi the mode of designating the Petitioners, which had been deemed necessary by the Right Hon. (:eotleinan opposite. Although he had ogreud to the vrithdmwing of the Petition he had already presented. yet he still remained con vinces,' there was-no real groand for refusing it, and Was-atthe same time assured of the Speaker's friendly disposition to the right of petitioning to the utmost Ardent. A t erteeptioa had been taken to the sigiiatnms of the first Petition, bemuse they had been skarribettas being of the Grand Jury, as if some deception bad been thereby meant. He could ittistin , the House that no such thing au intewled. The tc•titi.niers hatitesseired an pinionr from the Court to visit. tha ittiJUII O stud he l i ed a document signet! by the fts statism{, that so far riot n being eager to inspe.n it, he was perfectly unwilling to under take the doti.. and was actually pres.o.l into the situations. Color these eirennistanees, he should sitlnnit to the Chair,• whether or not be might still press that the former Petition, already presented to tha House, might yet be ordered to be laid upon . the Tahle. Tb e SpEARes, observed, that the lion. !Itemiser could net do better than acquiesce with the sense of the House, atalready taken. Mi t Su,:itturot accordingly presented the Pcti voTsiell was read aloud by the Clerk, anti was exat:tly is stilisttusee as the former one. After re eentitendlas to the consideration of the House the Report p-evented unon this muse subject in the month of October, !Roo, he moved, is That the Pe. titian be Inid upon the Toble." The entail:l.l.4Z of, the EIC11164):1 r.it still per sisteijii his opinion that the Petition, as it formerly stoodwas perfectly irregular, and could not thi n k that Lis •oppesition to it might to he efinracterized as a captious our, the Petitioners not having been 'therein described in the character, that belonged to them. If persons called themselves calico-printers, aud, in a petition to the Home complained of cer bun grievances in the trade, t hey not being then ac tually calico-printers, surely it could not he argued that their petition should be encouraged. He should not object to the Petition, as it now stood, being laid mica the table, although he saw no reason for a Petition haring been at all presented, except it was upon a pre,umptiou that Government would not du its cloy. Nou, he had fennerly stated, that upon a comuinnieution having- be. • made to hint t n • su-tp•et, he had intimated hi.; wil lingness to lay the mutter before the Secretary of State, as soon as any• wade out. specific complaint co uld be Mr. gecretatg Gin]gum .said, he had also had a letter/upon the subject, which lni communicated to the Secretary if State for the Home Depart ment. Some further observations fell from the CIRRI cE cLoa of the EXCHEQUER and •Mr. Swenivan. Mr. Mettisit observed, that there was uudoubt edly a letter written by Mr. Sheriff Phillips to William Maiuwaring, Esq. who laid it before the Magistrates of the Couuty. This letter had been recited in the Petition now before the House, sod he thought it would have been but justice to have also iucluded the answer which was sent to that letter. Upon the question being put, the Petition was then ordered to be laid upon the Table. IRISH MILITIA. Sir Jame Ntsvroar rose iu consequeace of the notion he had lately given, to move for certain papers to explain certain ineon• isi.encies in the 'wide of executiot. of the Act pawed iu the hitterend of lust henries, for raising . the Militia in Ireland. ha thuertel, the bonuty given to volunteers into that service was fixed at !bur guineas; but in stead ef that being adhered to. bomities of 14, J 5, or 16 guineas, had been given, merely .because these mums lied been alluded to in a subsequent pat of the Act. Tice Act directed that the Lord- Lieutenant shall ordervestries to assemble, to or der an' equitable assesament.apon the particular parishes, but such was taw case, that after having raned the tax, :hey had ballotted the parishes. Ile was at a loss to know upon what principle this 'could be dune, since Parliament had only eutho need one option in dais particular. Another 06- li:cline to the mode of aisaessiueut was, that the *hole burden was arapo.ieal upon the resident te aming. and not upon the hand-holders. • This be. conceived to be pellectly unfair, cod tended to reader them dissatisfitd. His object was, that the community should have-ao ground for sarng, that they a ere aggrieved. If the ballot be at all to be reset teal to, the first principle was that the appor tionment should be upon fair and regular returns, • made at smell diaatanc:s of time, so that it might be known that no parish or district goes beyond the fair proportiounicat of the general quota. He un derstood froze thique.titeathle authority, that the Lists of 1793 and 17na had been resorted to for raising the apportionment in 1807. Nc wished the House to assert its own rights, by taking these mat ters into consideration, and acting in canfonuity with the p. i triples of the Irish Union. He need scarcely observe to them that power had been al ways found to be susceptible of greater abuses in proportion as it is exercised in a distant part of the empire. It was for that reason that he now aimed at a eorrectim of those abuses which. were more prevalent in Lrela id than in Great Britain. The Right Hon. Gentleman theta moved for Copies of all Orders or Proclamations issued by the Lori Limb-omit, or the Privy Council of based, di recting the mode of rcaLle men for the Militia, under the provision of the late A. t of His preset* ?Haitian either by ballot or by enrolling themes Vuhentems." To this 'maim, no material objection was stated ; but the observations of the Right Hon. Mover oe ...taloned a conversation of comiderable lengthi which Sir A/Titta Wetntsnre, Colonels 40., ay, Vraeass, and lisewent., statoil serious' partieu lars in answer. Itt the 6MP..• r.l this eo n v e rsetion it was stated, that as the Execu ti e Poeer hid why acted according to the itaitherisy of the are, it wad iu the Right Hun. Mover's power to have objected to the partieular provisions of it, at the time it was pining through the 110ilse. it was else stated by Col. DARBY, that to his knowledge MA, lists had been made oat for the counties of Cavan, Wexford, and Carlow. Mr. WINDHAM defended the arguments of Sir John Newport, and said that it wls not yet,too late to rectify the Act iu its particular. provisions, as well as to rectify the mode of its execution. Sir Josue Newrear added, that he was ready to prove his assertion that the Old Lists of 179 s and 1797 had in gen. ,al been used tinder the Act of 1807, a hieli fur v.u•iuus reasons lutist prove most Ulljubt. The first motion beinA agreed to, the same Right lionourable Creatlenian tluni moved fur vari,us othrr necessary documents connected with tins subject. all of which, after some occasional Miser ! softens and trifling amendments, were also ordered to be produced. • Mr. lloasym gave notice. that he should, to morrow, wove for the postponement of the Elec tion Petition for Great Crinishy, on the ;;round of the nerewary recognizant:es not having been en tered into. General GASCUIGNS moved for two amounts te lative to salt exported 'from this country for the last three years, and the duties paid thereon.— Ordered. Nir. BA NILES moved for an acrouat of all exemp tions tzranted to Foreigners, in respect to the duty on dividends, in the various funds of GreatEritain, under the Property Tax of the Bth of April, 11417. Also accounts of the note. in circulation from the English std Irish Banks, from the Ist February 1807. to Ist February Mr. Hamm Naomi again pat come questions to the Ministers, touching the appointment of an Agent at the Island of Ceylon, the answer to which we di.l not distinctly hear. The I lou. Gentlctuau ended the conversation by saying, he would deem it his duty to make • specific motion upois this subject, upon same futons day. Upon the motion of Mr. WINDII 01, the Ser , rtl Resolutions of the house respecting the military force if the country, at the dose of last Sessions, were ordered to be reprinted. ORDERS OF COUNCIL. Mr. Po*sorrel , said, is object inrising to make the motion, of which he had given notice yesterday, wee in order to ascertain the proof or part of the Preamble to the Order of Ist Nov. iRp7, which stated that His Majesty having found that the Order of 7th of January last had not liatl the desired effect in compelling the enemy to meal or revoke their Decors, an increased rigour was thereby rendered necessary. Ile was desirous to know the substance of the information that was so received, so 114 to see whether that part of the Preamble of the Order alluded to was warranted by the proof of tin, fart. The Hight Hon. (;• n tfemen then moved for an ILUMILI of the informa tion alluded to. The Cnaxertton of the EzellEnt-en said, tiled with respect to the subject of the Hight HOu. Gtu. deinan't , Motion, who had just eat dowu, he tad to , inform the House, that intOritiatiou of the ri g id ciforcenient of the Freuch Decree had hero rt. ceived from various quintets by Hit Majesty's Go tern:neut.. The,,y were in possession of beets sa 4 the execution of thole decrees being rigidly en. ,forced. Merchants of the first respectability 6 , 1 ako • information of those facts. 'l'hose detes ts were particularly enforced along the coast; of Hot. land. and Northern coasts of France. He thee proposed an :intendment us the motion, to the tot. lowing effect : " Tint instead of extract.' of the inturomettas, the wad' tubsuutee be ateletututeti."—Arred tu. Mr. Ponsottny gave notice, that he would, cn Monday, move for the production of all paper s f , lading to the acquieacence of North America in the enforteineut of Pe French pticree of Nor. nog. • Me.- WHARTON brought up the report of the Cminnittee on the Unclaimed Dividend Bill, B an k Loan Bill, and Petty Cuctoin Bill—which were ordered to be read a third time on Monday. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex. CHEQUE?, the House resolved itself into a Cota inittee e ways and mesas. • The I :14 ANCELLOR of the EICHRHOHR then gave notice that he would, on Monday, move for leave t o bring in a Bill to prohibit the Exportation of Cotton and Bark. /lc would postpone going fully into thissubject till Monday. ft may be nectssarc, however, to say, that the object of the Duty to he imposed on those articles was, to preteut their exportation to the mann tactsirers on the Continent. It was also intended to impose a similar duty on cotton" wool, the growth and produce of this coun try, as is now ou that of the produce of foreign countries. To those person, who wish to trade in this snide, it Was ietelided to give an oppor touity. If this article sliiitild find its way to th e continent, he thouicht it would be the means of troduciug others that would be equally important to the tilde of. this country, He conceived tl.xt this mode of opening a trade would go in a great measure to •entedy the operation of the Orders in Council, with respect to neutra's. He would on another occasion point out the mode of license for this Crude. It was intended to extend the some prohibition to the article of lurk. The Chancellor of the Exchequer then proposed that 9d. per lb. duty be imposed upon the exportation of cotton. Mr. BARING and Mr..PONSONST thought that the prohibition to the exportation of this article, under the restriction propo•aid, was a violation of the rights of British trading. They considered that America world not in any instance be advantaged by these regalations, and that they were indeed a small compliment to her. The CHANCELLOR of the EICHCQUEI thought it strange to suppose, that articles should go free to the Continent He considered it but fair, that as France hqd tboug+it proper to subject our produce to rein ictions that we should be entitled to re. Strict her. Taxing every article the Contiseut ashy strain need of, would be the way to pro mote". the interest of our trade. The propositiou wits theft put and egreed to. • •The CHANCIt t -J-OR of the EZEILFOUES propoaed that pit. per bu .1 duty be imported on the export. etion of salt tothe Continent, and Ed. per bushel ti dietaut taareauf die World, the ilritish Colonies tohe eXeented. This measure, he said, was intended as applicab!e to the war fund. He considered this as a most valuable measureattidwould,he was satisfied.he of great service to the trade. of the country. It was intended that the inaeuractnrer of this salt should be exempted from the operation of this dui. It was well known that the northern parts of Europe were in the greatest mutt of this article, and lie was satisfied they cotild not obtain it any where on the terms they could here. He was sure from these consisenttions that this article would increase in expo' tntion. Mr. DAVENPORT objected to this duty, and hoped, from the importance of the subject, the discussion of it would not be premed upon the House. Mr. BARINo tbonht l that as salt was produced in the Bahama Isl ands, if a similar duty was not imposed upon it there, the consequence would be injurious to the trade of this country. He thought tins additional duty would be likely to induce America to cultivate the manufacture of this ar ticle. Mr. Husetssote said, if America should, through this. measure, be forced to cultivate the manufacture of this article, it would doubtless be injurious to the trade of this country. He wa.s however, satisfied that the additional duty pro pored would have no such effect. Lord HENRY PETTY thought the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer hail not given an answer to tine Honourable Gentleman over agßiniit him (Mr. Baring), as to whether it was the in tention of Government to lay the same duty on silt, the produce of the Bahamas, as on that of this couutry ? He conceived..shat great caution should be need in imposing a duty on any article that would effict Anience. Mr. DAvolfilioser spoke on the same side. ' The Resolution was agreed to, and the House resumed. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. . lirCnANice'.L.oftofthe &cc srmu Eft moved the One; of the Day for the committal of this Bill, for the purpose of postponement until Monday.— He obseretal that many alterations were in contem plation respecting the subjeet under consideration. It was the intention of His )lajesty's Govosweat to do every thing in their power to relieve the tilde of Neutrals. lk observed, that as other opportu nities would occur for the &activation of thot Viet" thm, he would propose its pootponemeat ozol . _ Monday. - - Mr. Poulton irr thought the principle of the Bill so repugnant to every principle of justice, and so much at war with tLe interest of this country, that he consider 4 it his duty to oppose it in every stage. lie would therefore take the nose of the House 'p.m it. It was a unman: of hostility against Britain, and when considered with relation to France, was a 'mist contemptible and puerile one. The Hon. ( . .lentleronn was here interrupted by the ('aavrEl.Le n. of the Excutoura, who said it was lin! his itite..ti.ni to protract the discussion of He was not until this day aware, this messu A lieuth RIWA wa t* drag tsoi CM , son that mist mat say