The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-11 00:00:00

• ••• ASV 1 4 • , • S: ‘ • - • • • riti t to b r.e 4,55 G •- • _ •,: I WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1808. v m ant 1659.) PRICE 31E-pEI4CE. THEATRE-ROYAL, WRY-LANK. N' FRIDAY NEXT; 13, 1111/el, Their O Misjesties' Servants will pciferia, .nth time. a Nem Comedy, in Ewe acts, milled, THE WORLD ! The Charartm by Mr. Ellison, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Wroughttni, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Palmer, Mr. lie ('amp, Mr. Ric, Mr. Wcwitzer, Mr. Pen Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Punell, Miss Boyce. After which will be produced, for the t.ith ti me , g N ew Grand Sertu Bait of Ai.lion, railed, • CARACTAC U S. The Overture, Chemises, &e. esionaused by Mr. Bishop. The Action of the Ballet,Daness, ier. under the Direction Malkin Britons, Cantetacus, Mr. D'Egville; 1. 1 1 w% Mr. Hobert • Hello, Ws C. Bristow Edgar, Master Noah , ; Modred (the Hig h Priem), Mr. Cootte• Mador (the chief llant), Mr Synth. lota, Miss Gmtot; ; Ethelimk, Mr 'sw o p ----Romans Cmar, Mr. Cranfielit Claudius, Mr. Fisher, Lwasus, Mr. Male; Marcos, Mr. Laurent. MISS SMITH's NIGHT. THEATRB ROYAL. COVENT-GA R EN. rrinis PRESENT EVENING, May 11, %ill be acted a Tragedy, called, MAC BETH. Afikethisir Mr. Reliable; Maiidellf, by Mr. C. hemble; lady Mschetii, by Miss Smith, (larritig her first appearance. in that charaetre, ; Hecate, by Dlr. lweirilon. 10 the coarse of the evening (by particular ilesirr,first time ehis Prison, sod for that, nOt rely) Miss Smith will recite C.lliners Ode on the Passions, (accompanied by appropriate ins-ic.) The too/write Ballad of "The heath or Admiral lenlimr," by Mr. Ineisdon. .►nd "Nobody coating to 'saucy nte,"baMes. Lit To stuck ...Übe added, the Farce of LOVE A-LA-MODE. .•Mr Arrby Mscsaresens, Mr. Cooke. Tictuts to he Ind of Mrs S to, Great RumeU-.treat, and of Mr. Brandon, at the llioatre, when places bar the limes be taken. ACTED BUT ONCE AT THIN THEATRE. HISS POPES LAST BENEFIT. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRCRY•LANE. e l . THURSDAY, May 26, IMOS, Their Ma ll" jostks• Ser•sots will set rby perminion of tie Pro prietors of the Thettnr-Royal, Haymarket) the Comedy of THE HEIR AT LAW, Daniel Dowlas (alias Lard Doherty), Mr. Mathews; Dick Doings, Mr. Rumen ; Doctor Patigiore, Mr Bannister; Henry Moreland, Mr. Hol;and ; Stedfast, Mr Powell; 711. ii I Iliiineipun, Mr Dr Camp ; Remick, Mr. Johnstone. Deborah Dowl.is (alias Lady Doherty), by Miss Pops 'being Au brut and only appearasice in that Character); Caroline Dormer, MN/ Royce; Cicely Homespun (Ise that Night only), Mrs. Jardine. The Original Epilogue by the Characters. Willi a FAREWELL ADDRESS, mid a variety of other RNTERTAINMENTS. as will ho expressed in future Ad• oat ion/teats. Tickets and Places for the Bain lobe lad of Miss Pope, Great Qu. risstreet, eel et Mr. !Tint& at the Brix-Office. to Little Itemen-exest. riviE CRAM) STATE LOTTERY, which I heels. Drawls% JUNE es, is t►e linty Lottery that era eimtaineit SIX PRIZES of Jaexail. SCHEME. 6 .. Prins L.26.nee are L.l "000 9 - 14**11 2.022 1.000 7 20 .. lOO 00 I .(mse 4 ~.uu 1-250p0p0 t 5,000 FIXED PRIZE. Ticker and Where, art. selling at all flee Lisessed Offices in London, awl hy their Ageuta in the Country. P 111,14.1 Pritts.—'riek•-t ....L its 19 0 Half itsisocr .. ...... 5 9 0 &Nal nth TIIE ANNIVERSARY OF THE BMA - 11-DAV OF MR. PITT. T a Nieethag of Getith-inert whet have comtne i nonrated the Arviversary of the Birth-Day of t►e Fate Right Bowan&le %VILLA:VI PITT, held the Ath day of May, tans, at the ?modem Tamen. Bodioysgate.street, JOHN BLACKBURN. Rm. io the Chair; Resolved onanimoosly—That theAnneversary of the Birth der of that illustrious statesman, the late Right Howaralle IV! LLIAVI PITT, he ro It heateel MI the 210th day alibis wiosth, at the Loudon Tat, - n , 151.h0r irate.rtre‘t, and web Gen!levara who are ii.estrout of syte,..ding, tea that dal we rb twoosted to mod the*: amass and narrow as If began Thursday, the Idth instant, to any of the hollowly Gm thown John Blackburn, Fog. New Brost/tree Juba kaolenson, Esq. Great Russell.stiset. James I)ssoo, Esq. Hathomrrien. James Newman, Km. Sarotegardelm S.Jlostatt Peek, Esq. Tottenham James IPattisoo, Esq Brood-street. Charles Miller, Easy Kin;-street, C►tape.de. James Heidi., Eaq. Parliallient-strfel R Morro,. Esq. Charisate-weret, Bloonosbay. Edward V. lAterents, Esq. Great Cm.sm-street J. 1. MUMMA, ESQ. Doctors* (onion. (Signed. JOHN BLACKBURN, Chairman. SCHOOL FOR THE sNovatirr sumac T. GEORGEN FIELDS, SCARES; PRerIDBST : The Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Risher of DIVRILLIE VICIL-PIICSIDTATS }lost NOW! the Marquis of STAFFORD; Right Himont-41e the Evil of CARLISLE; Right lion the Earl of RADNOR, Hoe and Ri.,Tht Rev. the Lord Bishop vi WINCHESTER; Right tionearable Admiral Lord RADSTOCK ; Right Hosestrahle Lord TUG\ MOUTH ; Sir C PRICE, Riroort H. P. ead Alderman; Sir WIC LEIGHTON, Ket. sod Ahlerma.s. Seised ROSANCHJET, Seq. Treasoller• ril3E ANNIVEILAARY DINNER will be ii ►Nd et the City of Loudon Timers, Siohopagatv areet, on WLDNESDAY, guts :11AY, LA*. STIMAILOS : Right How Earl of Carlisle, Georgehillfery, Fol. Sanuet liousipet, Esq. J. Hanscoe Pearce, Esq. Lh.s Phihp Panne, Etil. David Gordon, Eaq. Williams Reef., Eel. Ldsird H moan, Erg. John Soper, Esq. Joh:, 111, Es q . Aognit i n Wanes, Esq. L 1 1.1.t1 .11 Table at Half pad five o'Clo.:* precisely. 1 taken Twelve Skill's's , . each unary be bad of the Stewards; the the Rig. Lr. Grindlav,lloses's-row, CalSll/1V • ; the Seperiateadsot, at the School ; the Collector% Mr. Grassweil, Craven-areal, Hu Sub, Garde• - mwt St . George's-hada ; and at the Bars se' the St. Paull Cefee. lona and the City of Loiadom Tamers. No Perms eau be admitted 'silliest a Ticket, mil to Seri 'tats sill he pe rmi tt e d t.. att.-nil, bat those of the Presides; ice-Presidests, TRIMS/ft and Stewv./11. 9 6 WA. JOHN GaIN PLAY, Secretary. SONS OF THE CLERGY THE AN IN I VEKSAUY MEETING of tlti CHARITY, will be in the Cathedral Church of St Paul, TOMORROW, the tith of May, *lieu a serasou wilt lw preached hefure his Grace the Lord Archlo.loop of Canterhurt., their Lordships the Bishops, the Rixt,t Han. the Lord Mayor, Aldmucu, Clergy, i.e. by the Rev. Francis Randolph, D. D. Prebendary at Bristol, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Untie of York. STEM AMOS His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. K G. The How. and Most Rev. the Lord Arebb.sholi of Cashel His Grace the Duke of Nentastle. The Right Hon. the Karl of Raduor. The Rev. and Right Hoe. Earl Nelson, Duke of Brunie. The Right Hou. the Earl of Lansdale, The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Norwich. The Right Hoo. Lord Vitnount Milton. 'rhe Right Hon. Lord rineount Castlereagh The Right lion. Lord Carrington. Right Hun. Lord Arden. The flight Him. Julia Anslq, Lord Mayor. The Rev. Sir Henry Riven, hart. The Ree. Dr. Zonels, Prebendary of Darla's. Richard Doan, Rini Archibald Pantos, Esq. The Muric will consist of the Overture of Law, Mr. Handers Dettingen Te Denzil, and Jubilate, with his Chorus from The Messiah, " Hallelujah, for the Lord God Domino tent reigaeth," an Anthem compeeed en purpose fur this Charity, by Dr. Boyce, and Mr. Handers Grand Coronation Anthems. The music to ,e concision! by Sir William Par sons, Mmi. D. The doors of the Cathedral will be opened at teis Tickets fur the Cathedral, and foe the Dinner at Merchant Taylors' Hail, to be had of Meters. NOTIIIMIIIe and Fell, Booksellers, Boni-street • Messrs, Riviugton, St. Paul*. Chiarch-yard ; and Johu Bacon, F.sq. First Fruits' Office, Temple, gratis. Benefactions to this Charity will be tbenkfally received by John Baron, Esti Treasurer,. or the Rev. G. H. Glasse, Saclerille-street, Secretary to the Stewards. This limy are rubbish* is Two Solvates, pries As bawds, SERMONS on VARIOUS SITBJECTS. By ALEXANDER HEWET, D.D. Sold by esdeU and D♦ria, sad Paine asd Malay, Strand ; Jos. bell, Oxford-street ; led Riebastitssa, Itoyal-Eackasgs • POPERY. This day is published, by J.Hatichard, Piccadilly and sold by Meson. Ririagtoe, St. Paul** Church.l.ard ; L Seek", Ara-usarts-lane, Lemke i Parker, Oxford ; ton, Cambridge; and by all Booksalieis in the United kingdom ; the second %ohmic completed, price ins boards, of TIE FATHERS of the ENGLISH In t►is Work t►e Daetrirl Errors of the Itiinsish Church are coasted, by large Tracts and Extracts trona the Writings of our Reformers. This Week will continue to be published is hinathers on the first Diny of every Month, price 0. each, to contain six sheets of letter-press. The brit Vuittion likewise to be bad, price 9is in boards. LEGAL HISTORY. Jim andSTAdisiJ;Vies Ridgway, No. 70, Picca dilly, is Oar Volume, Octavo, price its. LEGAL HISTORY of IRELAND. Il This Work contains an arcoast sad review of Iti-h Lew, irons the Reims of Henry the Second to the present Om, wit► authentic Auecdutes of such Ifisevoys, I.6rmal lurs, hidges, and Barristers, as have bees ilstouguSbild by their talents, virtues, air crimes ; the State of the Romeo Catholic Religion aid the Settkuiest of the Protein:mit Faith, o ith their respective kgal effects; the (Weida, sad Borosgh System of James tbt Find ; the Adoniuistration of Btrefford productive of civil war; the Usurpation of Crom well, with a minute Biography of his Judges; the Como pions odder Jame• the Second sad William the Thied ; and the movements of that country seder the House of Hanover; soh the present position of Legal Practitioners. By BARTHOLOMEW THOMAS DVHIGG, Esq. Assotant Barrister for the County of Weldord, and Librarian to the liouourabte Sorely of King's lam, Dahlia. HIGHIH:RY LODGE, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE LORTRACT, WITH EARLY POSSESSION. TIAT Capital Re,icictice, called HIGH URY LODGE, situate at litghbery, near Isbagtuu, about three miles from the metropolis, with Doable Cowls louse, Sis-stall Stable, O ffi ces, Laws, Pleasure-Ground, Plime;tion, Shrubbery, Garages; mad Meadows containing, intim whole, about Feu Anew The Mansion-House which is of handsome elevation, has been erected withia these few years by &Gentlemen triecased) for his own residence, is the Most substantial and am Otte meaner ; aad contains as estraace Halt, Vestibule, and princ ipal Stair-cave, Dining Poriosr, 24 feet by 17 feet; Draw ing-Roos, 2.1 feet by 19 fret; filreakftstMoom, t; feet by IS *et 8; Library, 17 feet by 12 feet ; twelve ezesaliest lefty Hind-Claassben, and attached and detached Offices of ivory descriptioe. This desirable easeeien commands the Mae estessive and beauti ful prospects, and cursbinieg, is an eminent degree, the advantages of a town, with the beauty sad retirement of country residence, is admirably adapted fir a man of for tune, or an eminent merchant, desirous of one establisuitad only. The Estate Is betel oa long Leases, under moderate grimed sod 'Devine. mats. For particulars, apply to Mr. P. W. Crowther, Solicitor, No. 57, Coletuass-otreet. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ROCHE'S ROYAL HERBAL E3IBRO CATION ; an effectual CCRE for the HOOPING COrGH,witbont Medicine. The swivelled reputation this Embroestms has gained, and the Inse.itor, elisions to secure it genuine to the Petific, and prevent the Impositions daily practeeJ by unprincipled Pomona vending spunous Compositions, hi. obtained His Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, appointing him the sole and midmost. benefit of Ilia mot invaluable diaencery The Pahhc sad Families :nay, therefore, b! supplied, ieliotcrista and retail, at his hoar', No. ifi, King-street. Holborn : and are requested to observe, that each scamp is signed J. Roclee,‘" sad with each bottle is gi►en a full direction, at the. top 4 which are His Majesty's Areas . rice ;c. •.• All ot►ers are connterthite 120 EAL BARGAINS AND CURIOSITIES; .111, met very excellent Chambray', as. the Dress; ibo Lustm, ins. bd. worth ill/. 200 yards of the Seem Gingham+, try f ; and sear tOOO sew printed Comb:ars and Muslim., only lAL worth gm.; the most beautiful White Cambric Robes, lit. worth 3.55.; .S• 1 Trsuipseed:t (er‘dreian ditto is new article) its. ; sad an in coloured work :is.; with 400 'alio works, spats, sad tambours, at half.prie• : 150 hoe laps Jarroatta for Cravats, is. ad the "Tule ; sn•eller lot, very carious, at eon Madras Lou( (I.ubs wo.-th a. Gd ;93 ditto is. bd. t h e Karst ever hr oseht feats India ; Vino Real Naskeess, 43 di I. the piece ; r,o , Cambric Muslias, yard sad half wide, 2s. per yard, •,,rth m sd.; 'tot Xico the emit made, is 6d ; Ise Frew* re.idi,ries, from 205.. to two gatnesa the pisses sad eon Ilarabroi ditto, from 1 ss. to • guinea; iw dimes bactabark trmels, , only. Ps. 44. worth ins. with Csamerpases, Tot& Linen. Calicoes, Irish Cloths, 4r. strikingly cheap, at NEWTON'S, L•ieretersaposce, mit the Pato ra-us. Ladies will have the goottm.ss a be particalar is same sad somber. .I.IIPERIAL PARLIAMEA'7. HOISC OF LORDS-MAY 10. SeVertll ' Bilk Mere broueht up from the Cor.rmintp, and read a tint time. A muiig them were the IrisL t tiu.chers and Glebes Bill, and th.. Irish tier 4y 8.1. l The Earl uf btu a y pi.. seated a Petition from the Debtets cuutined m the eau! of I.simaater, and spotlitr from the Lkhturs iu the put of I.iverpuol. Lind iiOLO. ASO pteftoted a Petition from the Debtors in the Flftt Prision, and ;anytime frusta the Debtors in the gaol of They WM' all to the same titect, pray tug relief, and were laid upon she table. DANISH CAl9l' R ES. Viscount' Stunoctu said, that some Noble Foetid* having expresso! a wish that he should state more fully the nature of the motion of which he had given notice for Friday next, he should low proceed to do so. Front a paper upon the table, U. appeared that upwards of Joo Danish ships had been seized and prosecuted as prize, under the late , orders and instructions. of these, some had come into our posts voluntarily, end others were brought in by our privateers, as having enemy's pro perty ou board. With respect to these, be should propose two resolutions, one in favour of those w hick came in in the fair course of trade. in behalf of which he should propose, that the proceeds aris ing therefrom should be detained, so as to rouble His Majesty from them to make such COlapelarlio• 6011 to the owners as to His Majesty shall seem fir. His ether proposition was, that the innocent per sons belonging to vessels, of whom e some were. continued on board, for the protection of the cargo, and all were most unjustifiably detained, should lie no longer considered prisoners of war, but be imme diately released and set at liberty. These, as far as we could collect front his Lordship, were the principal features of his intended ruotiou. R EVERSIONART GRANTS. the order of the day for the second reading of the Bill to restrain the granting of certain Offices in Reversion, for a limited time. • The order beiug read, Lord HAWILESBURT spoke to the following effect :—•• My Lords, I rise to state to your Lord ships the grounds upon which I have formed the °pinkie' that this Bill should be read a second tune. This Bill is the result of an investigation instituted 1 , 1 consequence of two special recom mendations to His Majesty, from Commissioners authorized to inquire into vied affairs, and to sug gest a remedy wherever any thing was found de fective.- I am far from !dating, that because an inquiry has been going on fur some time, and the present measure has been the fruit of it, that it is therefore right, and ought to be necessarily adopt eil ; on the contrary, I am inclined to think, that, with resptct to the consequence of this tneasure, it will appear an innovation upon the iumient Con stitutioa of the realm. In stating this much, I have no objection to add, that I sin not disposed to find fault because it is not wholly free from defect ; or that I am not therefore deterred from doing all that can be done in furtherance of the views of His Majesty, when he recommended the inquiry.— When the Bill was lately under consideration, I stated, that if I was called upon to agree to a rule that should indefinitely regulate and re-train all reversions, I would give it my decided negative.— This I would de alma two ground:: tst, live-ease a case was not made out; and, idly, if • ground was made out, I thought it natural and desirable, before we came to a decision, where there was nothing peremptory or pressing, that the House should know the general result of the inquiries of the Committee, and the whole of the regu lations which they meant to adopt. I would think it right that the House should be in. pod session of die whole of the in stein intended, so as that the House should not be 'cam itted to a partial or improper measure, of the deficiency of which they were not aware, merely because they did not see the whole bearing and extent of the ge neral plan. I stated my objections to the former Bill upon these two grounds, without any reference whatever to the measure in • constitutional point of view. Upon that occasion, I urged only these two objections, and I did not dwell upon how far the question might or might not affect the Prerogoi tive of the Crown. I stated then, that Reversions did not tend to increase the influence of the Crown, but that in my opinion they rather tended to dinsi-, nish it. Not knowing to what the charge was to lead, and ignorant as we were of the principles to be grafted upon it, I did sot think, in its then shapes it ought to be adapted. With a view, lionevtr, to assist the Comuumioners to prosecute their in quiries, I for one would not have objected to its being sent to a Committee, and would have reemn wooded that course, but the House thought pro per to reject that Bill. Such being the fate of that measure, the House of Commons have now sent up another Bill, different in its preamble and its enactment. It does not state that the grante.e• of all Reversions is lied, and ought to be aboli shed but that with a view to inquiry into the state of our civil affairs, it is right to suspeud such grants for a limited time. The Bill doe, not question or dispute the Prerogative. The Commissioners merely say, that during an inquiry into the civil department of the state, it is expedient to suspend the grants of places in reversion, aiiieb may in crease the difficulties of the remedies Pi/Ilia:neat may wish to apply, in consequence of the result of such inquiry, when complete. Were it found ex pedient to abolish a place, the Reversionary Grant of it would increase the diffi,:ulty of such almlit ion ; but the present Bill would prevent that nico,ive nience. This is all the good to be expected from the measure; and I confess it as the same time %hews the little necessity there is for it, as it is not likely that His Majesty, apprised of such inquiries, and for what purpose, *mild bestow, pending in quiry, such grants, so as to continue defects that ought to be remove I, moil to limit the ojwratiou of such regalations as may Ise deeasel etpulieut. I think it, however, 'better to proceed ;tithe way than, hy an address. to fetter thesexerche of tl e Pro:rowan' ea of the Crowe, which latter course appears to we objectionable in titbit light, mad • also derogatory to the privileges of your Lord ships. I do not mie,ui to deny the rig)* cf ; either House to advise His Majesty it the exercise and 'application of • any brooch of tis l'repogiative ; bet I think there is a great di'. ference between making the change a legal ac and saying to His Majesty, • You shalt not ear - cise such Preiogative at all, though we admit you have the right.' If, therefore, it be fit that 1:41 right should not be exercised at all, for a time, the must coustittitioual and the [oust ungrateful. mode of pro seeding is that now proposed, to make the restriction au act of the Legislature. By adopting this mode, as I have already stated, you do not de cide the general question, yeu do not touch ti e principle, or give any opamou upon the merits or demerits of this Prerogative. The Bill is Imre d owed merele in refereuce to the inquiry now going ou, and at the recuniusendaition of the Crown, to enable die Cosainhorioners to prosecntes their iii quirks with less difficulty. It cannot, iu my opi nion, prose in any vriy prejudicial to the Crowe in the shape in which it is now proposed to you, and upon these grouch I have been induced to move Use second reading." Lord REDCSDALL spoke to the following effect' ---'• My Lords, I. should not trouble your Lon - ships, were 1 not deeply impressed with the dui - gerous nature of this Bill. It is the first step •o change the form of Government from that of Kin k , Lords, nod Commons, into a Government of the COWIDODS alone. Have the Commissioners staters the object of their inquiries ? Have they declan how 'far they mean to go, and what is the ultima t extent and precise "adore of their meditated sy - tem ? We have no informatiou upon the subject ; amid yet we are called upon to adopt a part of a plan, of which we are left in ignorance. lI e present measure is liable to soother objection similar one has already been rejected by roar Lordships. It is not, I admit, conceived in ti e same lauguage, but it is the same in principle ni.d spirit. lou are thus called qpon to decide twice whin the same Bill, and without any new ground Ising laid to accept that which you have already rejected. The suspending of a power for a limited time is an expression objectionable in its nature ; it implies a wain of confidence in a quarter where it is to be wished doubt shoull never be entertaiued. It betrays a want of confidence in the Crown, a doubt of the due exercise of the Prerogative.—Hu mours abroad announce measures to he produced which you will be compelled to resist if you wish to preserve even the shadow of your Coustitution. That Constitution counts in the balance of the three powers of King, Lords, sad Cosissuons. The niessures which rumour announce most alter that Constitution ; for if the Crown is to be no longer the source of honours, but they are to flow from the House of Commons, then the House of Commons must become the Executive Government of the country. There will then be no responsibility. A, it happened iu the Amen can war, the Ministers will deny ell responsibility, and it sill be throwu upon the legislature, as it was in that war, in which it was said, our fleets sailed and our armies marched 1w Act of Parliament. The evil, however, will hot rest here.—The tioverr.- meat must become a republic ; and a republican Government, in this country, must become a ty nieuy, and thus, all will end in a despotic wryer' - must. I consider this bill like the last ;—1 consider it the first step to a great revolntion, that will de grade your Le:chilli's'', and affect the dignity of the Crown, iu, as it appears to me, a criminal eh grey. I have a third objection to this bill. It is part of a more extended system, which we do nut coinpreliehd, and which there appears a determi nation to carry. Your Lordships should theiefore take care, that this is not un experimeut of the other House to try your tinnuess, and ascertain whether they cannot make you acquiesce in that which you have rejected. The former bill war more fair and candid than the present one. Its object was clear and definite, but here you do not see the purpose and the end. I do not, however, expect that you will reject the present bill. I have stated my objections, not with the hope of such a result, bat with • view to enter my protest against it, as the first of a series of measures, which, if adopted, will overturn a Constitution, which has been long the admiration of all other nations. It is by your firniuess alone, that Constitution is to be preserved, and if you maintain your character, vote may pre.erve it. V Q II may preserve it, if you have only courage to *hew that you du not approve the act that would owerturu it." Earl (;aosctrua--•• 1 do not think that the Croats has any thing to appreb.;ad from the pre- sent Bill, and therefore Idu not oppose it. 11.41-Ped I did not think that it could meth acv opposition. As to it a proposed iil/jtct, for my part 1 think it a weak and iaetheaent 'erasure; but as it is HI 4ralat to allay the irritation in tile pnblie mind, which tr.e fact of the former Bill may haft peodo,:ed, and imam probably answer that purpose, I assent to it— rather than there should be no la.. at ail. 1 agree that there is something ohjecuonalle in the preen.- hle. I dislike the terra • suspemion.' I also dis like the introducing the inqutiry in the edit House, thinking as I do that there ought to he me reference at all. The Noble and Learned Lord atedesdalt) thick• it wont•! be more de. ent if it came in the shape of a recommendation from the Throne. New Ido coaceive, that there). a recommendation to this purpose in all the speeches from, the Throne, at the commence ment of every seision. If they do not tenure a direct intention to that eirect. they are at lea•rt sanction. I hope the Committee of the House*, • COM °belle will pursue their inquines, and l am the more anxious, from the high opinion I bast of the Geutletaau aho is at the head of that Ciao--