The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-21 00:00:00

,~ • ,f.~. ~, NATIONAL MUSIC. , dor are p %. U. 64. As AI.TEiE ME1.01311 ., :1; nr. Malarial Airs • and Dowers. rattailr perte.posod by the Maltese Mu Winn- at these I 'arnowil ao,t outer Irrinhala. To these are annexe., a Stlect.rt et Nt/RWio.t.IIAN rumFs, never b• tore pa• o-hed ;and to wo.wo are foe the Harp, et Piano-Ve tte. itespect , oht dedwared le Mrs Ps I:DoVAND • theowsnagtee sM ion, en Nis koyal H shoteu the Prince.." Wake; Allthist • sit Tor 0114 :at and P.CtSCAI R e do, o f the etatt Hai 1 , , and roe 11. .die MU..114.01, Al•ct, The Anna, rw, Gowit and lU . A , bsi MAI(1114 , Ur eonal Getoso... Wshat. • • Maraca . ; stu.oe..l ge,o,tros ; Ntuoca. Tide.; Moosocal Snug I; and Pro,,. eras A•n of Chesh.re s PiiiittA foe :he „othor. et the ilthee of N.-blt, St. J., oioa'a Foist*. asiol Sold at Mr. Itoreh.olP. Mow Silo. , No. 193, New B.inet•ttre.t and At Nl•iora Goulding and New 11,114 i folf ;at 1t1...tt , . Ch-rn.-nto and Co.'s Molt Shop, in o,llearode ; and at Mt. rteht o .% MUSIC Shop. h.. 97, bin,,.!„ . MILNE'S as.yrANIC A L DICTIONARY. This Ike t• isublehed, itr o. ,e ~rye Voityno Aso embellished w ish twenty %se new Plates. accurate', drawn from Neturv. Ld•anls, and vt.g• ;vett by tiJna P'.ce 11. Is. BOAPIII, Of tl. 1,1 frit. the Wautoulic coloured; ABOTANICAL Dlt: lONAHY ; or, Ele agents of Sirst.marte ani pl,i ....i.hical Botany. Re COLIN AIILNE, LL.D Author of The lest.tutee or It .any, mid Habitatior.s a Eng li.it Pt. et. T Elstme, evened, corrected, oral very emit talorahm enlarged. " Dr Ilithae's detanical Dictionary hay been long k n own to Ike Cunt... Tim present Etliti.., it the I hod and it Is ill be allowed that the tiessaad sriti,h rendered it necessary, is at the sans • time a proof of the meats of the Work TIM Mates ve.th _which thiv Edttoon is accomeanivd, are Wtetillt•rt in the litelttst style of accuracy aid or elegance, and ate well calculeed to tenses cornet id .44 o• ti, , obj .eta thee ,eyre.ent : they will okprtaillly be consul...y.4,as a va•nable addition to the Work."-.• Vide v.l u mal .A ; 1 406 " This Dicty.nary has long been the admiration of Comm, fad is quote., ai of the first authority by the •onat eminent uutert o art on thn country and abroad. and it re..nonmentled be the mo-t c.natent PrOrMiaora awl 'c . 0.., twos of &rutty. as containing an ra.c , itent fund of B naltical Instruction. spry. to be known bsevety pee-on oho is cultivating that %neat & pi ocw A. oo tenor...—.9r ',town Pft...rd fat H. D Stmond., P3ternnater.rnw. noTANY This day is published, in tarot. Volumes royal San. pike 41. so btu, is, nr 41 45. holf.lwirind in earl lettered. or la Thirty N., ribers, (may be bad . 4 one or more It a deka ) prosy 2a 6 :. emelt. emt‘Pialied with *1i1a..., Plate', illuitra t.via 00 ti.e I.rwesi: of V. tailor'. the Sexual System. *we Utreina...liarle under the Author's Dtreetimi. by Edo.rd.i, oegravoit be Stiat-i.n, and correctly coloured troy \al - A C(INIPLETE 0101'Si of LECTURES on X? Bo rAs v. as dc-Awned in the Swank Gutter) at Lam brt,., ny the tate WILLIAM cult Tis, T . I . S. ISemon..rattir nt Howie to the Company of Apothecaries; Author of The fiettetwal hlagern^. of The ?Uwe lowidso-res, & &c. SC ,, Id tuition ; a r.togen from the Manuscripts in eb tamest:nu of his Son.in•faw, Samuel Curt., I. I, rt..t, to wmch i• now ihided: Lffe of the Author, uy Dr Thornton. Pulthehe4 by St mood=. No.: vaternaret-raw, mod as The 150..ptut W•rA,••ll,,C.eico.t.St. Getoget PAW. Wtp.nit mat be t EitAlst. Gla.ees s by W Vona:. fourth To Wife'. is am, at I. A .hue %. - euent of the s'aus • thr DiSt.se Corn, ef 11-d be Ti'" , the Blight llw 44,1•4,r, and the Ru.t; by ...TA IS, IP 'lift I lu, , .,ered tth Piatr.,., price U. or lieae , .fetly to d, 74.6.1 this day is ms td. is vac :arse P.iro. price lei. tone., or 11. bound in Ca'f And :e , tered, I3AUL'S SELECT LAW LIBRARY: or, ivr, \lnn his cons Levitt.,; enns.,mong all tne Laws Sind Adjuslosi met. t:ison t dtowind inverses Subjects of 1.. t wit. and ~,IT tJeeucreoe...ta. Lendr.Pl. ,rid Tenants, Tithes. Pl. t.tifi..e. and Rank ropes. Walt ki , otnd. sty of practice F..t.n., c.piuus Indases. nab of Curse. twin. a Cot:aped& U 6 Oise 4 aril complete Poe tic:l to ' l / 4 1Agtbttates. Pt..te -ors of th• Law, Genet ken, lisivilvAtters, Spe , tiocn, Merchants, T,lsPenten, !dismiss. rums, *c. Oontr,ally compiled Dy JOHN PAUL, Esq. Barriitor al Law. A see !Anion, olth ennsider.ade Adittmens. Tenet and co.. rooted to th. resent MOT, by JOHN lit VING MAX ierzi.L. of Mr Hettouribie S , elety of the In 'a...T..11,0e. Leod.isi! Pnetcd to. W J and J. Ittehard-on, Rwial Michas*. ; H. 11 Sisoc.ndi, and LnlnsAn sod Co l'itson.• Won. tt Lackeigroo, Allen, and L.a. inteboty kittens i azsi T. U.lrl , Asetnaria•leoe •.• Each ut tha abuse Truces oar le ha.i :emirate. - - this day • publishol i , Fifth Edstsusa, really etshoged, since Inv. boards MEDICAL ADNIONITI(JNS to VA MILIES; e.w ve ,rtlng the P,lrsc? of *MA, and the IVOR-. MIMI. of the c•rit ;-vviisss ' a Table of yyntptnnts, serving to -point ant the Dere., of Danger and to disitrigui,h one Uw es r from .111001.. T ; with Unsex lanes nu the improper Indel- Ir. nes of Ch lawn. Itc. Hy JAMES PARKINSON, Houton. We ciii safely reco.oloroynol oho. woo. Ii to parents and nom. tors. :Au ocuomly in tb.e Dwegymen whose issr•sitsoners aer at some &dunce fro.n nowisesi a...inane. Toe desersprions are West and airpr•oiriste ; the ineetions simple and j•idscsoiss, A" the 9114 7 wa+naterilen • of doom* before farther ail tan b. peacored, es as for she condos% or naives and attendants ; ilsrosish the whole cue,' of different dssorders."-.-Criiiml Retire. P. 111141 for 11. D Pater.soster taw : Richstdscies, Ishissna. 'sierras, C.a;low, r.rl Cua. - Ur choral nsav had. fot ate Atnasnimolation of the Tor. thaw rs of tie (chow Editions of this Wai., Pike Otte hos:los& NSF. II V ATIONC on the EXCESSIVE INDULGENCE of ei:II.OREN, os.ticu'arly int..soled to show its isklurioct Ft As ea then. iisra!th, and the Clnkcaiuss it occasions in this Tre,lt•nrilt Sois 11,4 I i- I rort's svußs.s—NEW k:UITIUNS day printed in ten Volumes extroo, and enth•lit'iel ht a s..ru-s of Portraits, now first eing..ved fr;oh Pittr-s 4n the colleetion. nt ti4r Marlins of Mock.i:c •am, W Formor, Esti, Michael Woent, Egg and the lit! Lent Off ed, pits SI. Ds in Itnard• or. on , nroi Parr, woo "Natter impressions of the eitgeav• pore 31. iii tioards, a new I.:J.lton of rptlb WOIiKS of ALEXANDER POPE. A tau in wares awl C. 031411114 U.. peloscipa Notes or 7..) , s Waouitt.to son W.tt..n laesteotione, and critical ant tra;Aanatury Keruarks, I. J...lancess. Wakefield, A Chit. ..ten, P. A. A. and ot , ier.t. Ti. rh';r o ; av added, cow Ira p4414 . ,4 , 4441, 44u no nrigni.4l Letters, with sd.litionAl lhborra M.Me snit. o. Vie Life of the A•itlier. lirthe k... Wil.LlA'a lASILE BUWLES, A. M Prebrndeuy of Sstl•hary, and C:taiti.olo to hit Royal Hirlolest the Point:4,4 Wa;et Pr;nted For .1 John.; ; J Rici nl. and 5..% ; R. Ra: ; F and C. K.rL.aron ; W. Oil oder awl W ai!.l. Richard •4.1; It. FA.iller an , l Son; T. l'a'ne Wil. kic And Roninitta •' Ne ;schen' ann Lonterman ; J. ; V eranrillit Co. i R LOA; J %Vit. ; .1. Nuns ; I.aciting• Inn ant Lo ; J. Stit.lotale; euthell 3.t I M quo ; Lorain:in and Co ; ant ; p..tr and ; R. Jct. /try ; J 41/.1 A Ar..li; 111::cle and CO. J. Mar• itar ; S. &damn ; J. M.... 4 2n, mid J. ASprille. Of whoa' stair also tit had, I Tfte adfitionnal e:qtantly pillar , ' in nuart.y as a sixth amens, to Rai( Isoro;'s Edition, with hue laronorsior. o,t Cie POTVII,II , pr,Ce 41. 44. in boards. II A s , ndat Star*Mill.lll ‘'..lama In octavos. (without so. portraits). to roo• the adit.o.sa ui Warburton and Mirror., prim Ili. M ML A. new I:4ition, lately pis. ish.vl, nt Mr. Popes trant!a- Ono •if HOMO,. W .; ,tn. critical atrt Waite atne, by GjbArt W.tketeaki, C. A. hanebamr:i printed in tee t 0.60 .6 .6 -, s s n. irtsos, no &PM!. and uu r •tr..l piptr a (0116,0664 Mg *Ai Ors am" Editions Pq..•t Works. --- c - This day Is published, price 2s. 6d. CORRECT ACCOUNT' of the TRIAL at L A low between ROSS OuNItiELLY, Captain in ffie *dajesie's Navy. Plaintiff ; and SIT 11054211 1 0 PH Kul. 'Defendant; bt.forit Sir James Ilan/lir .1, Chief June . Id His Majesty's Court of C. moron-Pleat, and • Special 01. on S,nu,day. 17 , h day of June, Ito?, it Witstinist star I tall ; deti .6 .a n Question id t reat Imponanee to all Naval sod Military °Atria. As taken by on vaireet.t Wider in Short Haiti Fined for T. Cattail, and W. flaws, Strand. s a • Tins Tetal is opee..aty fur every Olf.net, even a %lA. Illiornan. to have about him, as it will aatislaill Mans . P ~o rs •tf Service little known by Officers, even of the litighet Thu day is published, price lbs . THE MISANTHROPE FATHER; or The Guaided Seems ; a Novel, w ti voli. My Mee Smith GABRIF.L ROItRESTER •y The fled San ; a Nneel, in 4 rola n. T. 1' Ihe )(PANG SUN ; A Seel" Comic Satiric {tore enc., io 9 tole with huinritoni colts:mid Caricature Engnivinr, front original Debigri. 01: are. ••• Froth the great deni.ind, and daily an:hr3tione for this trot, motile, and eccentric Work. the Puitleilier think, it Ile. cm..,, to inform t!re Public, that the Youith Edition it in the PfVf4, with CwilsiarfAble AITATAtia4.I<, A, ditionr, Cone Atioser, soil Improvements, by the Author, and will be ready in a few dart. Th., Author of the above Work Is well acquainted with Public Chita/lets and it.cidents; his Romance h iogenious set ierliims.r..l, and the ,atire is boldly las,;.:led aqainit vices winch are beionid the reach of the law, and those persons whe are t”. great fee it."--Cahinet, No 3, n. Igo. I,IIgrIVISJUS PETItAt ; a Patti.: Epistle horn Si*: on Slytworte, Fog to his Brother-in Law. Chtiatnober Curious ; minion,' the popular Tale of cid Pita and the !Copt in the Wnersil Contiteeance. Price Is. Lnneon s hinted few Appirratels. Wirnrote•street ; and mid by Appleyard dad Ca No 101, Newpte-swet. LITERARY NOVELTIES FOR 1106. This day are published, price 6s. entry boards, needs printed en fine paper, a new Voting**. corm...twig of 'upward* of GOO Au*, printed papa, and ensb , •ll , ..hed with uniting Librenewew of five Aletingunhwf Literary Character% VLOWENFi of Li FERATUftI. for the Year 1: lacG, cono.tine of Sketches of Massa Nature and hftnne,s A gencral Viwia the tiftwf intereitt:.‘ awl sm. .. i.. g l'uhlicannus (Wrung that hired With Portraits and Lieree ~1 the Etethnp of L ,adoo, the Right Hon C. J. C Smith, the N..relist, J. llesitgursety, the Yoet, cod A. Cherry, the Dramahsa. Sy F. W. RLAGDON, •.• A Ira, copies nal, /0111111111 un.olti o f t h e fin/ f o o t ‘o hotel of tikkl .4.14 cheep work, form log a tuna of literary inr , notation a'"l AMU.* Inellt itINM to the promo time. Each vo!unto being crotiitlete of it.elf, may be hail aaaatato eee together LailtLin t Printed for B Cr,aby sad Co. Station.-re-court. This der a pediahed, Price Ys. in board< Fourth Edition in notch It I•ar been endeavoured to introduce a Sketch of 'eery C erroieal rad and Opinion of Importance obi::: been made known since the publication of the List Vdvion, •Ir• H - CHEMICAL POCKET-BOOK; or, , Alrorra. , de Clrentea. Munger' in a Coo.vcodoon of Cheeses.); ride appropriaue T. 021,5. J 411411111 PARS:I NSON, " ,this little Work &sem.% our Itteiet Cowsrneedattnn equally areueele, peripicuous, and elegaut."—Cro.cal Re , iew • . . . . . ' , The numerous particulars of modern chemistry are hem lielfeard and coed with a dere* of neatness and par spiced", ertiieh will render this book equally useful, as a mensal of science, to the philosopher and ii. student." Poileeophical Journal. lispoiord for H Syments, Paternoster-row; J. Mornay. I Highle , , J. ft olgway, J. Callow, -and Hrisiie may he had, ►J tbe Author, Si The HOSPITAL PUPIL; or, An Ei.as Oriented to fieditaaa the Study of Medicine and Stalely. In Pour Letters I. On the Qaalitcation necessary for • - Youth intended fie the Profession of Medicine or Surgery... 11 On the Education of a Medical Student; 0./proved Courier of Hospital Studies, tec...all. Dirt:ll4lo 4 for the Pio. secution of Hospital Studies, according to she present S..tem of Medical Edneattoo.—lV. lbws ..n emeriti; IMO Practice, on Medical Jurisprudence, &c. Puce ass. M. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Jeti.r 20. The Mtrqnis of Bute, Earlsof Kingston and Chi chester, and Lewd Glasgow, took the oaths and their seats. In the cause, May v.Wharton, SirArthurPiggott was heard for the Respondent.—Further considera tion Was appointed fur WeenesdAy. Mr. Hobhouse, Sir Peter Murray, and Mr. Mel lish, brought up a number of Bills from the Corn• mons ' • the public ones were, the Lottery Bill. the Irish Chancellor of the Exchequer's British Tre3- my Appointment Bill. and the Customs Fees tktx. litlon Bill.—They were rebpeaiveley read a first time. DEFENCE OF THE NAT:ON. The Earl of SUFFOLK rose to make his pro mised motion, but first move,' the exclusion of strangers from below the Bar. We then left the House sitting, but no great number of Peers were present. -441% HOUSE OF COMMONS. Me. Btngden, and some other Members, took the usual oaths, and their seats. Mr. Mellish presented Petitions from the parishes of St. Pancras, St. Ann, Soho, St. Andrew, WI -I.,see, St. Sepulchre. St. l'aul, Covent Garden. and Wapping, against the Parochial School BM, and the Bill tor bettering the condition et the Pour, note pending. Mr. Henry Thornton presented a similar Petition from the Justices of the Peace for the county of Surrey ; and M►. Simeon presented a similar Petition from the parish of Mary-la-hi - ine ; all of which were or tn be referred to the Committees upon the said Bills. _ The Militia Pay Bill, the Militia Adjntant's Biil, the Militia Subaltern's Allowance Ball, and the Ir"h Nlilid.. Pay Bill, were severally lead a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. A Raw writ was ordered for the Borough of Win clielsea, in room of Sir Frederick Fletcher Vane, Barr. who since his eleftion has accepted the office at Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. The Philanthropic Annuity BiU was ►eed a second time, and ordered to be committed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for a return of the number of gallons of spirits distilled in Ire land. with the duty paid inereno. for the years tSO3-4-5. disiinguis:iing the lumber of gallons dis tilled in each year.—Ordered. Mr. HOBHOUSE brought up the Report of the -~. Committe* open the 804 Maker Bin ; the rembrions were read and agreed to, sad the 'Bill ordered to he read a third time on Weda.sday. Mr. Hobhouse brought up the Itevrt upon the Museum Exchange Bah ; th,e were read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be rrad a third time to morrow. The House went intl a Ccm:nittee t p:m the Irish Customs Phil, when a-v.r4l new clauwes were bro , ght up, rem), And agreed to. and e Report ord• red to be received ro.mmeow, „.- . Sir Cinirles r,13 presented a Petition fiorn rein persons, claiming .1 portirn st , e pr;ze-rivinty r.litanied by the cap'ure of Ciiii,asur, m tl e L.iat is the ye..r 1181.—Ordered to lie ou the Table. The 'Attorney-General bustler up a Bill to amend certain Ai% revel og Ole real and per sonal pretty of Flit hi.:Jesty, which MAI read 2 first time ai.d ordered to be read y beCOnd tiros uu WedttesdAy next, and be printed. - Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose to suggest the pro priety ot postponing the second leading of the lush Inberrettion Bill, which had hems fixed for W-J -nesday nest, until .a future dry. The Right Km Baronet said, his reason tot making this sugges tion was, that as an imp.irtare bnonels stood for that day, which was lively to create much debate, and as he understood some gentlemen were anthills to submit their opinions upon ,his Bill to the House, he wished it postponed to some more convenient oppietunity• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEVF.II. said, Ise could by ISO means consent to the postpone ment of this Bill beyond Wednesday, pat ticularls as the present Bill would rive on the Ist of Auguw, and there would not he mote than sufficient lime for the Bill now pending to go through ha various stages. The CHANCELLOR tA the EXCHEQUER, pursuant to his notice, obtained leave to bring in a Bill for continuing the Aft of the 45th of His pre sets' -Majesty, Chapter 47. coostitto tog Commissiou me of Military Inquiry. He said it was not neces sary, for him to enter Into any discussion upon this sablea, the adore and ohjea of 'which were so well ktwatera. and so highly approved ot by that House, and the public at large. It was proposed by thi. Hill t o l i mit the power of the Commissioners to the month of June In the next year ; this was done in consequence of a communicarren with the Commis. stoners, who wished to be limited to that period, in the hop« that their labours would not be necessaty beyond that time. Mr. COCITh ANE JOHNSTONE. pursuant to entice, robe for ti e perpew of moving, " that there be laid before the House an account of the stale of Balances for dent against the Army Agents, up to the latest prt,..d. fur as the same could be ascertained.—Al .n an account of t!:e state of the Fu•ids for the payment of Pensions to Officers' e.'islows, the Balances due and pay Ode, s:c See. And also an account of the several SOTS voted by Parliament for the Compassionate Lot, the names of the several Persons upon the said List, together with the reasons for placing them upon the said List. with the sums paid to each, &c. &c. &c." He shortly o►served, that his reason for making this motion, was, that understanding there were large Balances now in the Agents' hands, upon these se veral A r counts. unapplied and unaccounted for, he wished these F/ocuments to ►e laid briery the House. preseoits to any step be might hereafter find it ne cessary t. take npu.n this subjrft. Attar a few words between Mr. Long, Lord Charles Somerset, the Secretary at War, and Mr. Hose, as to the mod.fication of these accounts, the rricaisin was agreed to. BREACH OF nuvILEGE. Mr. BARHAM tow to present a Petition on behalf of Mr. .Jonathan Brundrett, who had been committed to Newlyn', by order of the House, on Friday last, for refusing to answer a question put to him by the Home. The lion. Member -tared. that the Petitiorer was fully conscious :if the error lie bad been guilty of, and expressed every contri tion and sorrow for his fault; he was now ready to answer any question the House thought proper to put to him, and declared his season for refusing to answer the House, arose not from any motive of disrespeet to the House, but from a sense of profes sional infidelity. lie said, he should also move the postpoompent of these prcueedings for a few days beyond Thursday next, as he should not then be able to attend in his place. The Petition was then brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. BARHAM then rose to ranee, "That Jo nathan Brundrett be ordered to attend at the liar of the House to-morrow, in order to be dis charged." Tile SPEAKER observed, that it was his duty to sugg-st to the House, that as th:s matter stood for Thursday next, it remained with the House to say, whether, in this Case, they would deviate from that general rule which hitherto had never been broken in upon, in order to the discharge or en,' individual out of custody. This CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said. that as this person had now righted lorns::Ir with the House, he saw no obje:tion to his attend ing to-morrow, in order to his being dis charged. At the same Cone an order s'enthl be made to insure his tutor, attendance when calla! open for that purpose. Mr. JEFi 2 ERY said, he had no motive what ever for wishing to prolong this person's coutine. ment, And the only objet with him for postponing the business to Thursday. wa, the uliavoidable ab sence of one of his witnesses. Au Order was then made for the attendance of Mr. Brundrett to-morrow, to be dacherged, and also for his future attendance. Mr. LETHBRIDGE postponed the further con sideratiun of Mr. Palmer's Petition. from to-mar row, until that day s✓"night. Upon motion of Mr. WH I ['BREAD, the order of the day for the second reading of the Po.r's Rena Bill was read. hIr.MOBRIS expressed his warm approbation of the principle ot the Bill By the present state et the law. 110 pauper could receive parochial relief, till he resigned his bed from under him. But the present Bill made no such reqoiremenr, but gave a discsetirmary power to the Justices ; he should, however. soggest an Amendment. that the 't .te of the pauper should oodeiga the previous iretsti- gallon of tl.e Oversee". There were some (if prov sinus of the Bill, In which he felt (*lig, withhold his consent. He thongh t it q n n !,;,, , able dense to require a recicle.c l of five ye tr „ hous, holder, whik the ;resent lase only ?L T] ; residence of forty Jays, to be entitled tr. :elle!. believed the general sentiment was to enl lat her than to narrow the law tif settlement, nn he think any thing entitled a mart to that 14' settlement better then the payment by a I: holder of parochial rates. The MI 9 Geo. 1. that tight away, but he felt strongly for rest. it. Thus, instead of an innovation in our s;; book, the old law of settlement would be re‘ and inacb of the present causes of litigation varied. He also objefled to that part of the which Arjefled to the hiding of vestries, as vest. tea a new species jurisdiaiou. Prtkolis ested in the decision should not be stiff red to take Any part in it ; and, therefore, he should prefer trusting to the discretion of the Overseer, under the old Aa cf Queen Elisabeth. In public vestree, patocloal business was apt to be dr'ne litigHus!y ald p:atirely. Nor did he approve of that clause, which proposed giving rewards to the indu,tnaus Pour. An industrious head of a family wield be but little aeluated by a reward of ten pe tt i;d s , or even twenty pounds. National rewards were vete fitly given c' ills of military prowess. or to men of science devoting their lives to discoveries of national importance, as in the ease of Doaor Jenne!, f or the ‘cleemt of Vaccination t but humble social duties were fittest to be th-ii own reward, and did not require such aid' to stimulate to the praft.ce of them. He di I not. however, mean to (Aka to any thing or that sort done by voluntary assoeias Lions ; but l,- id not consider it a matter of that nature, fit to b come an aft •it the Legislature, and have the forms and sanaion of law. As to the clause itpeatitig the Ait 9 Geo. I. which went to de-y :Atte to those who teased to be maintained in W rkhouses. he mist observe, that the Nish Overseers had already a discretion on that scbj-d ; they were under no legal obligation in require poa pers to go into the Worklionee as a condiuor, or re rutf, but might relieve the industrious pony, witheta that compulsion, as appeared from the Afi 3ti. Goo 111. in cases of sickness and infirmity, and where the condition of the Workhouse was such in a p,tisir as should leave a discretion with toe Maeomtues how to :ist. still he approved of the genera Fria. ciple of the Bill, and of the ether clauses, sad duals! therefore vote tor Ole secnnd reading. Mr. D. GIDDY said, be was not for relatioe die Law of Settlements, which would occasion great inconvenience. particularly in seaport towns. Mr. WHITBREAD said, he should think Linea self amply gratified it any of the provistens et t;:ii Bill wrie adopted. He hoped that relief unsold be gran.ed w the poor, without first taking from thein alt that they had. He was surpired to heat the Honourable Gentleman declare his oppoeitio• to his doing away the Law of Settlement.; • l a w l o s ;eti was niou oppressive to those who paid the Peer's Rates, and vexatious to the poor, as well as a fertile coulee of litigation and expense. Hemmed he might lodge his appeal with the Home, whether a relaxation ot the Law of Seidman ought not to be adopted. 'do far as that lalr respeßel the situation or the labouring pan of the community. whether peepers ought not to obtain a settlement where their days of Litt-or tredhaw spent, instead of their being sent roe SO? miles of amongst strangers, and where thee had not laboired. He stated the instinct of a person brought to him, as a Magistrate, from a neighbcoring parish, nearly fourscore years of age, sad who had shut himse lf lapin his genet Kith his wile, rither than to he compelled to remove ; a removal under tech would have broken his heart ; the man. however, was relieved, and suffered to remain. Mr. GIDDY explained. Mr. ROSE did not mean to oppose the principle of the Bill, or its second reading. but he wished some alterations to be intmduc, d ea the Committee. He should propose the Bill to be printed, which would afford opportunity for more mature delibera tion. He entertained doubts as to the prudence of shaking the law of settlements, but he approved of giving to society the full benefit of the labours of the induvrious poor. He wished the Bill to be made as perfefl as possible. Mr. Wilt I BREAD observed, that his Bill did not supersede the law of settlements; bet f supet.i.oled a new regulation. He defended his. self from the charge of pertinacity, brought egotist him by a parish in the metropols. He depreesed. delay, and wished those parts of the Kith, at tear against which there WAS no ooj fhoo, to be c aged immediately. Mr. LIJSIIINGTON Complained Ar the hardship of the present law ot vttlerrier.t... He a; proved of affording relief to poor persons. wet: ot oblig:al the m to all all that they had. lie bp known instances of poor person.. briers they snail obtain par ichial relief, being compelled to sell eve article they p u ,sesied, even to cocks and hens the dung-!:ill. He approved of the clause sic; reward.. to pose pet sons who brought up thee f milers industtieuily, As Ise wi.he.f Parliaments o s pear in the eyes of the country in the borioura• charalter o; the rewarder of iodustratu Mr. SIMEON desied.that the law obliged Pt' persoos to sell all that they had be:ntc they . coo obtain pamehiel relief. By the St! 9 t'r l i 1 p or persons were first to apply to tee Overseer.. they chose to relieve them et was well; but sliai the overaders insist upon the port man's first rib all that he toad, the law empowered Justices judge whether there was reasonable area granting relief, and they had a discretioaary lodged in them to order relief or not. rie proved of the fill going_ into a Committer. Sir JOAN SE BRIGH said, he was h a ppy hear the Haa. and 1. iarned Gentleman's own ot the lase. although lie did not think It Ind aft J 'loon ae:orilitigly. It had been made AS jetto n relievinglSMor man, if ha Wert lewd a cottage of only 30s. value. Mr MO.IIII differed from the Learned'" tlem in ( Mr. Simeon) as to his it: p l ot:oft . 0 1 Aft 9 Cc) I. hut it s.y doubts mooned _ the whit% he thought it At t hey alttrOld 11 1 atavei:. The Bill was then tied s second bale. On the motion her .re committal of the The CHAN'..3ILLUII. G: the EXCIIE U if the ;e4 4, 4 tired • He 4W bit bus. , l. teak itorin g !glut"- v;ve.l, R V• to i••li gi%lng