The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-30 00:00:00

it. The Bill did not, as au the events of the French revo- Itinded upon a Bill which was 1;87, to punish the improper oaths. And he was ready to :ertaie modification, it was the tst Adiniii.tration to renew it. modilhtrions were opposed by Ind particularly that provision isistant Barrister the power of lei:ision of the Magistrates as to ter, ton not upon the acquittal. of Ireland en broad grounds, . situ ttana as it must now be con witii the state of Europe, he had ;stir of vering su.h unlimited ,41 powers in any description of r respeFtable. In him it would be such a nvasute with out impress, tg urgency of redressing those atoducci this lamentable neces however language, passion, so reasoning. might endeavour to nt to trace them to fabitcated insist, that, upon the printtiples upon tne irresistible, motives of upon the whole experience of the it was itnpussi!sle that discontent shou.d u•iceasitigly, 'nue im a bran h of an em i nre, sinks's there were some radical &leers in the sys tem of its Government, some mode of poltcy dlrectly to the inters oi.d the happine,s of o eople. With th•s truto h e was so strongl ) sumr.oised. and the knotet!dge of Ireland hau so cinu i sletely exemplified it, iiiot he was det rln ne.. to chat his esti to those foul colt' mates wind' ue • so ii,..jestlF circulated against ; to :hos' du gr 'ding which he had su utrea heard :Misr(' to that brace, ta.A genetous, li;,eral, ant! radant people. Was there nit) ground for coug dence in such charges, it woula Le he t. at once, to trll the pe sple of that conotiy, that tit• tt.ll nt the idt mocker) of limiting this Bill, i: to continue as I:leir inheritaute. ln...eed, he would sap tarv.cr, i• •e did exist a people so stico-si iu moms, and dt t! hamt, whom no cnuld con et:,..te, or sense ut grA:uae bind, t:e knew :sot whe ti.er it world not be the iltore manly policy to extir pate, rather than enslave them Hut he denied that within rkse sphere of society the: e *ere human bt tugs of sue,' a description. Ile cun.ended there tame na GI beings, who, when well treated, were not ea.ity athjatei to obey :he precepts of wiod Jrder end subordination. Could man CA it• • I n exception I t tills gettrrai ? It WA.. in h‘iillAll nature, tt.at exclusion and pro scriitt would, if nor generate discontent, at least dinnitisn mat sense of loyalty and constitutional au tchment. which was most inspired and promoted hr the e-tonote of the bli2ssings ei.j...lett. At tile s or time e a.serted, Mat 114 teen.% of that kind e - j.: tiv indulgence of disloyal hopes and fo reiso virus. Ruin ana calamity would be the certain resat: I t t , •• is., who wet, so d.-.11.;ed. ‘Vith hum it was no a:gaiertt now to supp the creator., b-cause the' SA Pie was deeme-' a:;stsatne by the fate Adm.- ni.t ration. I. was quite a ~...fiereta consideration to snit extrattidtnary pn • 41% in a a:casein/tie t, whose artie•y wa• to shay the c.ases of d.scnutent, to cnnumtt itself in the spirit at conciliation, and to feel Tea y to grant the sari e t t a Al.itistry with wh..se principles he did s o t coincide, mad of whose itrentitins, as to fir exercise of me s e powers. i t , Wa s impossible nor to be sus;nctoos. tiesn.les, there woe tier measures in conterni.latio: , wa.chwould in a sh it time have piecluslesi the r...cessity n: eon tinumg ;:::s Att. It WA* h Ted, that by graining to the Cat:Ales torir birth right, for tura he designated claims, by 41 m J.ficatiito of tythes, a• d, above all, a rni:d and e 0.1.1114.011 Cave• nn.sent, the Causes • , t lrt.h discotvent a.• would be h. a gn•at de,...ree removed. Bitch I O'-es the Irish geop.e w. tc wat r . m o d to ,:._ dol g a 'us. C‘e I:nian„ and toere n'a- not 4 man in or We of i'arh.treent, who tanld c-e.sci.i.a t: ashy l a y his hand on his heart aid affirm that they wear; not cruelly and unwis-ply •iisanp inted. Ile had read ir. the work of a Noble Lnlti kedesdale), the cause of ;he Irish il..contents ..;t!ihuted to tha wait of charity tit the Catholic Tian he thnught g. ing a little too tar; reil!ari the meth was that IlleTC was too much um harrableness in both r li gions. But sur‘ly it was not far the powerful to defend their uncharitableness. by the want of cha rity in the weak. What would he th.aight of the artru - o-nt of a ric`t man, win, shnuld refuse to fatted snietance to the needy awl the unfortunate, upon the ground that they were niggardly and selfish. Jt WAS a retinement of tyranny to hazard such observa tions. It was the realization of the woll to the lamb. It was cmdua similar to that of the mast bloody of all t w tyrants of ant :cony, I therius, who, alien hr e si a man to he emelt - , butchered in his pr setr:e. insulted his victim alter the murder, by secs:wog him of meeting his death with symptoms of acrinainy.---ALilignir r.-/ant ‘oeipsref He had heat.l notch of the Catholic Catechism in the same v..rk ; h• ~ a d since read it, and found nothing to .rove. Bot lie fanni a Catechi•m tangle in the Pro•rstant Charter of Irelani, whi:h din .t!ly sent to enct.nr.:,e th it religi.,us hatted in the frat.id of the PrOres'Al.t e AS wit'. the feelin.!s of humanity, and the til -1 of the reltgion (hr et. The Noble L • read thiee art.cles or that Catechism, which at towed to 1: e Catholic Church certain motives for encoorae.ine the propa,!,ation of its dnetrines, ts:th. the irifiorrice or w:ticli oe.n. tut tla Omniscient Autl,or at man's existence could he acquainted. It aho attributed to the Cathnlics a de• ermined hos thit v t • the Laws and Citiarch Establish.nent. Thus nala have Catholic Ceimeils, an vain have Coin dares of Ca; shoals, fcrrignCJlm's, and the Titular Bishops of Irelmnd, dsnii.:d this chars a. It was yet i.f.pre: set u, , nn the mind of the Profi,t int c.i.f.% fr 11 age when the impression must 'ne strong and perm *nen% a th a view of keep ing alive those discrnsi-ns w Lich have too h u g torn tt..r unfott lr..tte co , :nt- v. The Noble Lord coeciuded his animat-d and Al. speech, by trotting • days. btat-., and earn ad, to an eriminatinn of torie:y of its ulis- CKs la reply to the a general view of the neenrrenets in !retard during the bate Adminitera tinn. and declared, that had this saint s; measure been 'resorted to, and even a single distua pro cleimed, much ref the disturbances iothat unhappy country would hive beers prevented. and much blood spared. The Duke of Bte!WORD could not be silent when steeh et. insinuation was thrown out upon his condu& while Chief Covernm• of Ireland. Ile . could net sit silent and hear the Noble Fear! (Lime rick) chair upon his head the blend which had been spilled and the disturbances which had taken place, without making same reply. It was true, eppliea lion had been made to him by the Magistracy of a particular distriel (the county of Sllge), to declare , it in a state of insurreetion ; when upon a diet eon sidera:Mn of all the circumstances, and bseth the counsel and advice of those who were better ac quainted with the subjed, he did in the rad resist the application. While he had the honour of pre siding over th it parr of the United Kingdom, he had always acted to the best of his judg,ment, as sisted by these who were fully c:onpetent and acquainted with tl.e Local circumstence, of that country. The Earl of LIMERICK, in erpl •net:on, he never meant to charge th h blood w!.ich had been spilled, or the- disturbances witch had (wrte' ed, upon t' , e head of the N tlsle Duke ; he only meant to say, that had a sine le distriet been declared under ;his, which he einisidetee a most salutary AR, mach of the diimthanceit would have Note prevented. The Eul of KINGSTON Motight the t',e M ig•stracr of the c•ainty, app inted by the late Administret4n, was, in a great measure, the cause et the disturbances To his knowledge, it. one Particular &sun& he meant the county of Wet.forte I person '•a' been appointed a Megist•.e.e. who had ead the halter abute his neck eluting the fernier rt- L reship therefote strenuous!) satra p. rted the measere. Tee hurl of 11 IRDWICKE considered th, r II a very necessary measure in 01- hands of ea e mem, as a ottranary prncee.fing an case of Is Cs • sity ; butt he Awe s had an t e proclaiteihg distriLes. because de would have patted with that responsibility which sh •uld not have been vested in Magistrates, exceet in cases of the mint urgeet ne cessity. I lis Lordship, at the sante lime, as,entesl to the receusity of the measure, and only wished, that mote powers had been left in the hands of the Assistent Barrister than the preaela Bill gave him. L • t CARLETONI supp o rted the BM, and t• - oueht the c oe• ea ems nt the Noble Baron I Hol- Low ) a: this citsit, might be of a very mischievous tchl,ncy Lad HOLLAND and Lard CARLETON mu tually explained. The Earl of SELKIRK expressed a wish, that same ereesese should be adopted, to inquire Mtn the .4-iv, of the dishirha •.ces and disco! - tents in Irelaud, and apply proper remedies; for his own part, he was inclined to think these do contents were of many years standing. and mien.- sated in the persectitioe ..f the Ruenen Catho lics. and the l'enel Statutes en teed against them. For. he asked, how could it be otter wise s The Roman Cat et: es e unsidered them selves a conquered people, whoa property hail teen wieeed from them. whose religion wts ridiculed, and who were not permitted to an equal share of those privileges enjoyed by their fellow-subierre These deprivations and pet.,eundns nroatir an im p: essiun upon the mind, not to be eradicate 1 by time. For the she of argument. he would wee !se this country conquered by the French, and the landed property given ov-r to French subjeli, he would could the persons se &pitted of that c•t i. or their SU:CtiftsrS. for ages, forget it lies-. his Lordship thought, Were the esigin .1 Callse of the disturbences iu Ireland, weich, in his opinion, cell!! never be pesman:ntly and effesap.illy put a {mind to, butt by conciliatory measures; not that le- thottelit Ca•hitie tm.cripation wield have the just/ter:tete off. tt of treneeill•hing the country, hat-would go a great way, .teed in the end complete that pest ob jeet. His Lordship, in the mean time, adn.itted she necessity of the present measure, bet wished it to be , of short duration. After some observations by the Earl df L'IU DEm) I.E. on. n a clause pi.pos..ti by the LORI) CHAN ELLOR, the obit& of which we trete not able to coil R. Lori HOLLAND said, he should not at present press the que,ti..n further; but should. upon the third reading of the Bill, propose a clause by way of amendment, without which he could never ctte se. t to its passing that House, and he recommended it :o other Lord% to come prepared with such clauses as ti•.•y t•s propose :it that time. Bill wa• thcn read a second time, and order ed t be committed to-n:VETOJPI. Y he tuber orders of the day were thm disposed Aod ♦t LAS past nine o'clock•the lions: ed jiutaeJ. 1111. 1 :,E OF CUM %lONS. The E4l for continuing the Commission of Ali litary Inquiry was read a third time. anti passed. A Clerk from the Exchequer pros-nteJ an Ac count of the Sums issued pursuant to address 4 of the House. hut not made good by Parliament.— Ord. red to lie on the table. Mr. Hobhouse brought tip the Report of the Cimmittee of Ways and Means, imposing a dui of sixpence p:r yard upon all cola 'red silk and printril handkerchiefs, imported into, and exported tram, Ireland and this country.—Read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered accordingly. Mr. liablionse broue.t op the Report of the Coffee Warehousing Bill, the Resollitions of which were reAd and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be ?rad a tbird to-morrow The Public Accountants' Balance Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to morrow. Upon the motion of Mr. ROs E. several accounts were ordered to be laid before the House. relative to the receipt and expenditure of the sums voted by Parliament, for the Royal Naval Asylum, aad ge neral estimate of the expense thereof. from March, 1807, to the Ist April. 1808. and a comparative statement of the expense of t•ie Naval and Military Asrle. and several other accounts. Oa the mdtion of Mr. ROSE, the Moose went into a Committee to consider of the A& for al:o•vity t' .e importation of Swedish Herrings; and ire therein proposed that a duty of 6-7ths be impmel upon every barrel of berrings imported into this conettY, oont.iining 32 F tito3s. The Report ordered to be zonsidered to-morrow... . _ • . The hlalta Calico Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a '"coed time to-morrow. Oa On m)tion of Sir A. WELLESLEY. the Dubin Paving Bill was committed, and the Report ordered ro be received to-morrow. The Bill for regulating the ram of Justices of the Peace for the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, was Reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-Tli irate. On the motion of Mr. ROSE, the liouge went into a Committee upon the Expirir g Laws; wherein, 'lief some conversation relative to the Woollen Manu!aflories, in which Lord Milton, Mr. W hetfmcc, Mr. Sturges 11.)tuine, and Mr. Rose trmk a Nit, certain blanks were filled ttp ; and anon tie I louse resuming, the Report was ordered La be received to•morrow. A Nlessagt from the Lords announced their Lord ship.' assent to the Militia Clothing Bill, the Militia Ml:snance Bill. the Subaltern Oflicers' Bill. the Clothing Bill, the bish Spirit Duty BM, the Sugar Duty Bill, the Naval Stores Im p.srtatton Bill, the Compassi9mite List Bill. and a g:r it many private Bills. Un the motion of \lr. C ALCR AFC, there were ordered to be laid before the Douse an account of the rumber of trym wanted to complete the present e-rn I .lbhment of the Regular Army, distinguishing Brit sh from Foreign Troops, arid Cavalry from lnlAtutry an account of the dieflive Yeom itory in Ireland, distinguishing the number of coups, aNI their strength, to tae latest period to which the same could be made up ; an account of the Sea Fe , icehlev in Ir:•14-41, distinguishing the number of corps sni the s of rack spenirely, d avn to thc latest p •!i••.1; an acorn nt of the Sea Fe in Gr..t4t Britain, distiognicttins; each corps, and the sttenth thereof, in the same manner. Mr. Huskiss presented certain Papers relative to the Eutehlis!:ed Chinch in b CIA nd, which were ordered to b.! I i.l upon tP-.e. ; and np.‘n the motion of Sir JOHN NEWPOR r, wur. to be printed. 0.1 the motion of Mr. HU3K[SSON. an Ac. reunt and Event tte of the expense of improving the ztreeti near Weitminster Melt, leading to both 11.111.. es of Parliament, were older:Al to Ire laid be fore the House. Toe Secretary at Wir presented a Return rf the numb•r of m:n raised, and for whom bounties ha,: hee.i charged, from t',e year 1804 to 1 iU7.—Or. dered to be lard upon the Table. and to he printed. On the motion of tilt Sg.CKETARY at WAR, there was ordered to be Lid before the House an account of the numbtr of desertions chat have taken place mongst the tevrral recrui s of Vie IJ Kingdom. for ire ye irs 1803, 18Oti, and 1807, distu:grisnir.g each year. 01, th.r m,ti‘in of Mr. ROSE, the Colonial Im port Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be cr.mmitted co-morrow. On the :notion for the third reading of the Sierra Lefrie Conirtny's Bi'l, Mr. DEN I* rose, and in a speech of coniiderAhle o;:posed the Bill. This o;positi fn pro duzcJ conv-zsacic,n in support of it; in which Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Eden, Mr. Htiiicii4on, Mr. Sheridan, L.,rd H. Nun, and Mr. H. Thorntnn, viverally took a part ; after which the Bill Ve:ti read .i third time an. , pasied, with the solitary dissentient nice of Mr. Dent. INTERFERENCE Of MAGISTRATES WITII crwsr•.o Mr. SHERIDAN rose, and gave notice to the H WS**, that upon Miusduy MeV, be should move for leave to lirtng in a Bill, in compiiAnce with the several Petitions vit!i'ich had bee■ presented to the Huuse from Licen.sul Vitluallers, in order to rec tify the abuses of power, and to Jo away the ex tvordinary and highly impro:)er influence of Me giitratcs over that respe6table class of the commu nity, in granting and taking away licenses at their pleasure • were the source of it stat-d, grow out of Itiiioll. It was fot pasa-d in the year administration of o admit, that. with ci intention of the las Re was sorry these Co-t .uccessors, at which gave to the al a negative on the de vhexutlt of a pins ,ni the state anti cnnsidering its sidured, cotp,eaed to lament the recess and itncorist.tuliona indiviou Is, .0 sever crtm nal to vote h•r iris the commAnlai ehscontent. which !. city. And here, h p litry, 431.1 false n di-tort the facts. at io.es, he would in r.uolan nature, u human action, and u human character, it and disaffection 61 and geoera•!y contir the kiwise would d,rote d months, t. , the stet- of i',•ia its grievance., and to an eff: for tn•tes I'';. Vail of LIMERII Noble Berea (Ha mada wol BREACII OF PRIVII.V.:E.-POOLE WRIT. Colonel WOOL) presented a Petition fr .:n Wm. Spurrier, who had hs•en ordered into the citandy of the Serjeant at Art:it, stating that he deeply la mented having committed this Breach of nisilsle, an as to have lectured their scion, displeasure; and being now sensible of hi; error, he mitt humbly beiged pardon for the same, and threw him .elf upsn the mercy of the House, linpiag that they would be pleased to forgive trim. This Petition was ordered to Ire on the table; and Colonel Wood moved, Teat Mr. Sportier be tir‘sight up to the char to. morrow, in order to he J..:4:1•Arge..1" The SECRETARY at WAIL rote, not he said to oppose this motion, but to express his sentiments as to the enormity oleic misdemeatioar of w , .i.7!) this person had been guilty, Mr. Spurrier 11; id detained tLe Poole writ for s.:vtmreen er eighteen days, for ol other purpose than to turn the fate of the ele tine; his (Mr. Spurrier';) son having had the in tention of sanding a candidate, although he had rterwards thought proper to put another gentleman into his place. 1t was intended to bring in a new law, in order to prevent such practices from taking place in future ; but unless some penalty was kept hang ing over the heads of parties concerned, it would be impossible to get it properly observed Previous, however, to the existence of such a law, lie thought it w”old be most prudent for the Moose to be leni ent to the individual whose condisa was now the subject of complaint. Mr. FULLER thought that something stronger than a penalty should be imposed, as the individual who might be guilty of a similar error, might happen LO be some poor candidate. Mr. WM. SMITH said, that his view of the sublet% was very different from that of the Hon. Mover and the Right Hun. Gentleman opposite, as to the degree of punishment they seemed to re commend upon the present instance. In the case of Mr. Brundrett, he had indeed uni•ed in what ar prated to be the general sentiment of the Louse, as to the propriety of a lenient punishment. Every one seemed pomaded that that gentleman was only an agent, aging under the inspmsion of a certain duty. which he conceived due to the person who ern pleyed him. As to Mr. Spurrier, however, he being the person who had told the House that he had paid thirty guineas for this writ, in order to keep it in safe custody, as his son was to be a candidate, ho sada pat it to the House, whether such a phi ought to be entitled ro greater lenity than the forme r witness, Mr. Brundrett t It was well kinoien, that to get possession of the writ was a desirable thi n , And consequently this h a d socca,ion e j i mpfnpe ^; practice to prevail; b ut h e b e li eved this was one of the grossed eases that !Yet had apoeared Upon th e reins& of Parliament. He recollefted but one any thing like it, and that had occerrvd forty year; ago. When it was recollected, tha• the person who had thus detained the w-it wai to inhabitant of Poole, and accpiailite I with all the circa:thus:et eoncerni-g that E!ettirin. he thought the pt-.eat apology ct.ull not possibly be accepted; he, the re . fore should fairly acknowltige, toat the motion did not accord with his sentiments. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explestra his surPric., that the H •n. Gentierns3 w h o had deliveted his sentiments, h i d n , ) , unteted a ward at the ticne the House were considn. inq of ,he pu::ibliment to he ii.ffiaed. In propo s i ng that panishinenr, yesterday, he though t he hat been sis4tte.tiog whit had met wiat the unenim us voice of toe house, and he could not help e t ji proving ape .1 the 'eidetic) , now recommend e d . Mr. ‘V NC SMITH add •1, that fie was te7 ai-.tr at that •inte disp-sc..! to give way to what ag2- me i ti be the s •rise 01 the House, as to eta:ultimo ; t„i s indivitlis•l IX., Vie cottody of the Serj-ant 41 Arn o . instead of se s. inn to N.:wgite but in this: sn, !:e ;lever d:<mthed that a r I- ,s e from t iat cue t:•dy would be so coin proposed; and theiefol e was rill of npi , ni.gi, the *location of it ought t 3 lf,a'd. he was certainly nsuch dispe:.a. n:: account ct the enormity of the case. to v.,: se a more .eve: ii! ; but as the ol.jrct ot e`l punish:tie ts was merely to pace t croa k: , ;. e thought the House ought to be s tri.:ti..d with iatict• ing a lenient 1-I:ash:nen% till ,we.: t me as met had pass •s 1 a lase u snn the subj•ci. Theis. Irid hvee NIL, fur this I:th;.nse !,rop•nod fsrr.eray k)tt , ow. ig to the ptorcgation or a-j-ti unterit at P:oliameit, they lyid been di opp .d. T . .ere had been on. tit tne year 1772. nue in 1751, and 4 , 10 her in 1754. Il e hoped that some , effeet.tal m?tns would n o:, he adopted to r..nsier it highly rico :I in officers to re. tain any' wit , beyond an appoin•ed time. Lord H. P c i'TY thought vestal Ibe better to intlia only a lenient puni.ornect. and immediately to proceed to passing a hill to pris eat suds rumen. Jua from occurring in future. Colonel WOOD stated to the House, that the Petition had been put into his hap :a at the d,4, • and that a'thotigh he had not lace.i pr.seat at the discussiou of yesterday. so as to know the circum stances nf'ihe case, yet fin.iing it conceived its humble and respeetful la triage, he thought it his duty, as a Representxl et.. of the people. to present it. . . Sty. BA ItliA mid. that if the House were to be vivere. ought fitst to be sever:- upen s-lves, and Euler goatee( the consegnences of t:sr ing teg::::!ed to bring in a Blt upon this subj , .% instelsi 4,1* wr-sking their vengeance upon an visfoi vidttal who hs 1 infringed their privileges. Some punislmimt sass crtsisly necessary, but it wcuid certainly raiso the Char sr M the it ruse in tie npo. tii , n of tha public, if Cie) , rnsd- esst punishrma lenient ; and this wee a matter of no small irog.n. ante. 11r it the country was to be saved at di, it wss by :he rie-ple being inspired with conidance is their 11.:preseni stives. L t bruara.Jsv aits 7114tfri 1 , 311-. *A to adopt some more vigorous tacos tures to pr •••ent its f 4 are ozcorrence. Mr. POLE CARLW said ha would tvgatiro the moti Mr. G REF:NH Vel heattily concurred ie tFs pro,:tiety of adopting ITnient inersuros, as it el: occur in et... MAW', :hat they Were la this Cast bu.a the judge and the o.rtv ink,. ed. Mr. MI6 HI NG I'ON s 1, that however muck the House might -1 disposed fir leniency in such e.ssci, y he c odd lin help thinking, that Wh..t w.S noareirr.pood %VA.; lather We MVO an, and t ere tote 4e bilould : sl4ll3oie. as an amendment toll 2 n.oti•n, that in.terel of the' wards *. v-morrow." those of to mnrrow 'eyesight," should be subo:• toted, as the most proper time for Mr. Spurrier's being brought up to be hischarged. Mr. SAMUEL THORNTON supported the amendment, although he did really think, the: during twente-fonr years he had sat in Pathan.: it. lie ha.l not heard of such a Merest CAW as the which Mr. Spurri , r had been guilty of. Mr. WINDHAM said, that although be bad been a party to the torraer vote upon this sub's% he did not find kinstelf at all fettered in giving his opinion upon it eit!.er one way or another. He did think there could be no comparison between the Case of Mr. 13 - undrett and that of Mr. Spiv - - rier ; yet he did not see any occasion for objerliair to leniency, the more especially as they were about to make a Lae II:1 in use whi t & Mr. WILIfERFORCE observe], that consider ing all the circumstances of the case, and the inf , ties and age of the individual whose condign w so blameahle, he was inciin ol to accede to the motion as originally funposed• Mr. LOCKHART hoped that the House would be indulgent. on account of the Va4lleUltSl of the law upon the subjea ; and he trusted th at this circumstance would prove an additional stimulus for some Ge ntleman to bring forward a m easure to prevent it. The question was then put upon the Amendment —Noes 45—Ayes 29—For the original motion 16. The order of the day for the House going into a Committee on the Army Estimate , was, upon the motion of the SECRKVARY at WAR,' postponed to Friday next. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of supply. REWARD TO DR. JENNER FOR THE VACCINE INucULATIoN. ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said. he wished to propose a Resolution. Wan" upon the Report of the Collage of Ph)secituss, tabs had been dire:led to investigate and state their or nion of the utility and success of the Vaccine Intue• Winn. according to Cie discovery of Dr. honer. That Report was completely in (avow . of this new mode. Betore Dr. Jenner, it had never occurred to any one that the sr:sill-pox could be communicated to the human body without conveying an inteftms disease. rhe value of th , s discovery could cot he expressed in terms torn high. is it were consid ered not only in +stud to the emeat of the adralltalles 31 h o ; p F i ng at 4Fe; ii are ti ho n of o eat Te• id ER Jaz ne Ut p- . t, e d. 1. t. he re. to gy Rt. tie tie IM We Cl rn. or. .9. 'dm ,it is