The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-12 00:00:00

.111 Iv to 4d rd ou 111 If 1114 ss Learned Deatori Disrespect t never e'iuld have, as from what I know alias in private life, I have ever toosidered 111:u a cheerful, frank, and unre eared character. Sat there is no one in this House who can deny that the life of the Learned Doctor has been spent in religions contentious; that he has been only known in the political world iis a decided enriny to 'the Catholics of Ire land; and, therefore, I contend, that to whatever ', v eils he. in his private °pi:amis, might be allowed to go, still no into, who, aware of the danger of acting ou sack opinions, lea deprecated their tendency, would perform his duty to the public, unless he prot.aited against his appoint- welt to uuy place in the Councils of Irelatd. Sir, such a mode of conduct ought at least to be ex- ' pected from those who are called in this House the serywitts of the Crown. It was to be expected us tolinwing up the hopes entertained by His Ma jesty at the diasolntion of the late Parliameirt, and exiirersed in tits Majesty's gracious speech at that period. In that speech, Ili* Majesty, after advert ise, to the agitation of a certain tparetion, con cluded with the earnest hope that all prejudices ? aniongst his people will shortly 1 . 6:s away. I wou ld - be evil to learn from his• confidential ser vautt opposite, whether the appointment of Doctor Ding - cams is calenlated to realise the hope of their Royal 'Matter ? a i r whether the man who could re-. cnin.sucwa such an appointment, were not more solicitous to prop.ignte dissension, than to pre.vent it; to extend religions animosity , rather thbit strict the influence of such lamenrable projidices ? This House cannot be imposed upon by the" shallow defence which has been art up in sup port of this appeintinent. It is impossible that It run consider it in any other light hut as a dangerous cxredient to gratify the prejudices of a party in Irets,,l, by outraging the feeliugs of far the greatest pillion of its population. Is this the wide by which the King's Ministers fulfil the words placed by them in the month - of their So vereign, even ac the assembling of the present Par lia.nent, wherein the love of onion and harmony was most strongly inculcated ? Or rather, is it not g:ving the insect lie to the Royal hopes. and defeat ing, by the act and instrumentality of its servants, those very measures, which their graciotts Master recommended to the adoption of - his people ? " But," says the gallant Secretary for Ireland, " it L by no means intruded that the Learned Doctor shall us coastilt4 d on any other subject but eccle siastical concerns." This assurance, by the bye, is no great compliment to the Doctor, from his of ficial patrisn•. But were it even so, I ask the Eluir e what atiftilraaser ur security have we that the Learned Civil ran will himself abstain from intrud ing his advice and opinion upon the Irish Execu tive ? Indeed I apprehend we will thee have every Proclanuitian Kceeedieg from the Irish Privy Council, signed by that i,earned Gentleinau ; and what is luore mllaiicholy and dangerous, we will *rid every Proclamation r f that Government, from that circumstance, considered as an eye-isore.by the Catholics of Ireland. (Hear ! hear !) Lit me then most seriously recommend to the King's Ministers the influence of a little salutary caution, and wall-timed foehearance. Let me advise them to beware how they pails the passions amid irritated feelings of four mioloons of suttieete to the extra., mity of endurance. ( Hear r hear! hear If they obstinately anti faiaoy persevere, let them not look to this side of the House for either ',ethanol% of their conduit or their motives. Every measure has hecu of their selection. •They appear to have coveted a quarrel, and semi to have gone out of the ordinary truck to find an opportunity to feed religious feuds and uncharitable animosities.— (Mae! hear! hear!) 'Ley have proved it the case of Gitfard ; for whom, unless such was their object, they might asa political partisan have provi.led in a manner equally serviceable to the indi vidual, avid iu ow degree so detrimental to the tran quillity of the empire. They have proved it in the ease of the lilaynooth grant, au occurrence upon which even some of theneelres were not, a short time previous to its discussion, fully satisfied 's+, to the hoe of conduct which they should follow. However, it was decided by some other mysterious authority, (Kerr! heir!) atoll the compliance even of these reluctant freeservants of the Crown soon followed as a necessary consequence—(Hear ! hear .1.- 1.1-ion this Vital steo the country can have but one opinion. In this House, nine oat of ten of them who hear me know and feel it to be s nowt wallies and dangerous expedient. The very friends of Mi nisters coma:lly palliate the act, by ascribing it to in sanity. a n d plead iii their extenuation the o i-station of (loci—f,/ lassgh! aid cries of hear: hear Bat an such excuses can hide from the country the true and only motive. Noth;n; can conceal the base, narrow, and pitiful system of bigotry, from whence thisand every other act of iniuisterial policy towards Ireland has originated. The hope of ruling by dissension is the object ; the disturbance of Irish tranquillity will perhaps be the melancholy consequence. The Learned Doctor has certainly a great right to complain of the assistance he has this night received from his friends. lie must see through the dextrous tounicrovre to reconcile a seeming support with the claims of friend ship.—We have all witnessed the draggle in the gallant Secretary's (Sir A. Wellesley) miad, and how at length, in order to keep the better above water, the Learned Doctor has been thrown overboard. (.4 laugh, and cries of hear ! hear !) The propriety of this motion cannot be dis puted. It calls for an interposition, which this House, even on mere rumour, has the right and power to exercise. But in. this ease, we have the fiocbwhich prove the impropriety of the appoint merit, from the mouth of the Doctor himself. We still want to see the correspondence which has taken place, for the purpose of currying that ap pointment into effect. Why not then produce it ? Are they ashamed of it? It has been stated, that it has had the recommendation of the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, whereas I, in my conscience, i.elieve it has proceeded totally from a certnin at at this side of the water, however the forms of the appointment might have originated ant the Castle of Dublin. This question must le sifted to the utmost. It affects most serious iiderests, nod may probably lead to moat mo mentous consequences. In this House every !girt of at, and of the system connected, must undergo the deepest iuyeetogation. For to whotu else but the Parliament of the empire have the Catholics of frelmul !I, look for protection frond i versecutiug ? liege . hcsr In my opinion WP iatnuld not relax Our endeavours until we hove al- dread our Sover:ig a:4, in the language of true and yiurere attaclinpnit, cautioned him aglimst .uiu ' to the 4u.,..vNtions of petty, not row-uoadva, end lagetted ashirer,. Oa the oec-Abion of the 314y000th gr.aut there were then abteut two of Hi; Alarsty's conitkiitial servants. (Lord Cost'e reagh and Mr. Secretary Canning). Wbeii 1 pro pos:o,i a lio.tputieuieut of that ineasure, in order to give thew au opporsunity of being is their daces, was told In. the Chancellor of the Lxclie- quer, thrt the Noble Lord had arrived to vote ea tie . evati d diviaiow and that if the Ni,ble Sc. cretary was iu his place he would have added to the Ministerial Auti-Catholic majority. It was true that the Noble Lout dill thou give a silent vote; and it was iurporrribie during that period not to hare reruarked the dalefol counter:lattice which be- trayed the secret eouvulsions of his disturbed But I uow wish to hear from them their expresse.l apiaiaa ou this question. I want to see how they feel on thisappointinant. Let them re cone. t that the it opinions with respect to the Ca tholics' are within pr00f...--(Hear/ Hea r !)—L e t the Noble Lord recollect that he rolunte-ered himself as the Agent fur the Irish Catholics ; thst he it was who told them to allay their fears, to be quiet, arid to place their confidence in him. —(Henn Alsowt•ilior /)—They bare been tnm qui°, Uiey did hearken to his admonition. How ha, he rewarded their confidence, and redeemed Inf pledge ?—(ifrar ! Hear !)—He, too, who professes to be the admirer and disciple of Mr. Pitt ! Will any man tell me that that great cha racter would, even when he hesitated on the tetn- pony). policy of oxecdio* to the general principle of Catholic Einsticiitation, hare lent his name and support to such a detail of irritution, as the present inistenr seem alone intent on pose:cut iug ? Dif feting as I did from that distinguished iudividual al MOM onevery great question of policy, I still enter tain too high as opinion of his virtues and his Wean to admit a position which, in the eyes of the world and posterity. would be considered a griev ous disparagement to his memory. Yet a majo rity in the Cabinet profess to be of the school of Mr. Pitt ; they are pledged advocates of the Ca tholic cause, soil still tins system of irritatijo is to he pursued. The Lea: ted Doctor certainly can p.idc hiontwlf in the consistency of his religious acrimony, and the uniform teller of his Anti- Catholic opposibore it has been the current of his life, and. perhaps, has answered its ob ject ((fear, 'fear). t'snt the present men, so pledged, and so contenitte-1, are bound, by the tenure of their very akinl existence, to defeat their own principles, and to fidsify their own promisee. It remains for this liouse to per form a sacred and commanding duty; to interfere oetween the hostile trarjects of Ministem acid the i rr it a ted fe e lings of four millions of birch subjects. We ought to set our face against • measure calcu lated to drive them into blarkelespair. The flues tion is plaint) , this : is the alemiat mem of Doctor Daigenaa to he a Pri•y Counsellor .-1 this moment of natirmal difficulty and public alit m, preferable to the loyalty and attachment of natlions of the • lifaspraettelliacts ? thatAlpusa of Comtism* en tertain a doubt, or egu it hmitats t tell Ministers to beware P" A loud cry far the Question p•-rweetled from the Telesailary and Ministerial Bencites, mid straugers were ordered to withdraw. Lord HENRY PIITTY Welt rose and observed, that he could not give a silent vote on this plea. tion. He denied that the motion was directed against the Learned Doctor for any temptpary diecretloo, bat was founded wpm' the uniform and acknowledged tenor of his life. He urezt adverted to the manlier in which he was defended lit the ad wrote' of religious bigotry, who now tilled the offices of state. The r enemies could sot but pity the miserable exhibition of that night. They sat, quite confottoded, illustrating, as he, should call it, the silence .of gttih. Was this the duty of inch who had the least dal* to the character of Staters men, at a period when. in the great questions of national policy, Iretaud was the great feature ? In one sentiment of the gallant Secretary for Ire land, ha Silly coincided, mutely, that it was the true policy to employ the Wants and 'writers of the mantes. in our defence. without refereuee to religion differencen. World de God that was the opmio i of his.. employers ! Would to God the principle was to be acted upon in restoring the people of Ireland to the full enjoyment of the pri vileges and blessings of our Constitution ! Del not that gallant Member know that the people of Ireland were deprived of the benefit of that princi ple by the instrumentality of p•trsons now in the councils of this kingdom ? Were they alone con tent with the policy of exclusion tavern& the Catho lics ? No, they . outraged their feelings. insulted and defeated their hopes, and in order to complete and rota rifest their hostile diepossition„ they wantonly appoint to the Council of the Irish Governainevt their most virulent, ncrimonious, and decided rum my. Fersooth that appointment was to take ',lace for the interest of the Church. Have the Bishops of Ireland overlooked its interests? Has the ye neenble Prelate, the Primate, been consulted as to the propriety 6; this appointment Without know ing the fact by authority, he took upon himself to say, that that ornament to learning, Cllietiasiity, and public virtne, neither was coosulteal, much less that he recomuseixled the grant. Mr. CURKIN eenseirotiourly declared, that the die. graceful comfort of the Minit.tcre on that night must cos. steer this reentry, sad proclaim, to the world, the isittacility awn public Commits. It was emiluess et this menieut wantonly by this measure to aliesate our dello* isubjeata, and to risers the dismemberment of the empire. Sir It. WILL: tn• declared himself nut friendly to what was railed the: ema..l,i patios of Rousso Catholics; however lie eoul.l net rote williont depreratieg the contemptible policy which would had • British Ministry want.mly to outrage the feelings of the great proportion of the people. Serb an elect beAtought this meager* would }Wee. Mr. Ws. SMITH enn3itlered thr Ministers es elated is this diktetua, that their deleure of the appointmeut would be criminal, arid their silence link Iw w. He still warned them Omit the country would nut he ustioyed epos by their siblice, or that the people would belatoe they were tante from any oilier reason bet the inspotsibtlity of defending themselves. (A load cry to Qaeolle fioar the Tneepaire Been 4.) Mr. WINDIIAII asked the Kis;'s Servants whether they weir au gull-bound and saute, that is tempt:eh, however galling, no orally, however 'plaudit!, no argument, however ronclaisive, coda arouse (bets into ite ? Was se sense er paddle duty gosh: with them? as regard to the opinivii THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY. Mat H. Ten thousand pounds s year is the annuity pro pared to be granted to the Duch(le. of 131:1Nsw The House of Commons, last night, presented • new Wad extraordinary appearance. Mr. &animal brought forward his motion respecting the:appoint ment of Doctor I)utarnsu to the rank of a Privy Counsellor; and although the Miuistent were all in their places, they did not make a single objec tion. They relied upon their majority, and the motion was negatived by 174 against 107. There are motions, we admit, winch are best an• vered by silence, if we may be allowed the cave a.m. A motion, howtver, supported such a tihmidable =loon* is not of that demiption. We will lake an early cip;ortiinity to mike sons! observatioas upon this dubject. The town abounds with accounts of the state of Affairs in Spain, but they are vague and uncertain, and in many points totally un*orthy of credit.— Stone of tho,e must deserting n if.ce suer, that upon the arrival of tbs nevi King at Bayonne, Bo• NAPARTE refused to receiva hint by that title ; hat, it is supposed, that be ts to be married to the (laughter 6f Looting Bos•vitazz, and that they he will be recognized by the Faurrcu RULIIR as King of drat's. The several provinces of that country do not appear likely to act in concert at this momentous crisis of their fate, Some are die mid to crook tho e to BOILIFARTV I adhere to the Old, and some to the New King.— Whim such diversity of opinion prevails, we may soon expect to are the whole kingdom rent and tom to pieces. Indeed the work of destruction has al - ready commenced. and the revoktionery (inanok bare first exploded iu the capital. Report states, that a plan of insurrection vms laid against French, in Madrid, bat , tbe secret haring tramp pired, the French assembled 4000 troop on the Plea Maya, with artillery mounted, and every tithe demonstration of hostility against the inhabitants. It is stated, that this force was succeisfully resisted by the populace, and that all ranks of persons uaited in publicly proclaiming their indignation at the conduct of these intruders. We do not, how ever, think this defeat of the French troops by the populace of Madrid, a very probable story. The private letters are to the eith last, and contain copies of two Proclamations of King FERDINAND VII. dated Victoria (on the road to Bayonne) th, IStb and 19th of April, and a copy of the decision of the Court of Cattle. on the trial of the Duke, del INriorrami, and the other* implicated in the supposed attempt on the life of King Cnantrs.— The sentence acquit* entirely all the accused& The Proclamations are drawn up for quieting the people, who had eh ew n themselves much against their Monarch's proceeding further on bin journey to meet BON APARTF at Bayonne. Yesterday. Her Ml.ir.ery 'and the Peteeesere dined with the Prineea, of V% Au& and Dechess of Bee ssii ice, at Blackhgeth, and in the eveaeug rethrued to the QUI:IO4'S Palace. • On Timidity. the Prince of WALES. the Duke* of Yeas, CLARENCE, mid the other Haul. suited Their MAJESTIC* and the PRIN.. CEsSES, soon after their arrival from ‘Viadour. la the eveiiiitg Their AAA./ ESTICII4:44/ a select part) to tea and curds. Her Ma.ssitme will bold a 4,44A:1g-roues, day, at Si. Jamois Palace. 'The Exneslition willed, on Thueday. from Yu month with a fair wind. The tate Admi-al RAINIER has icft p-ope.ty to the inlet at of nearly ..t.:•150,0)U; is .d titter providiug amply fir his near relatious, has niadc the Htllowrn bsiteeit: " 1 toessesth our tenth part of my pc,boaal property 6D tea Chaurclloi of the L a cheywr, rut the time being, toe ants thereduciion of the Natitm,l Llebt, in Acloiiiiikalioneut of the Detteross bounty of the ustamal tstsbhslaneni of the Royal Na,;, in wh it :;, I have acquired the principal pat ut the fortune I err wave, whith Las caeseded sty 'merit sod Lariat... Sass." Yesterday a Count of Ditectore was held at the East Bathe Hosier, when Captain Cota.tes, of the ship Tracers, took his sliest Imre of the Court pre vious to departing for Marina, Madras, and Ben gal. Mr.A.Cenettstat•st was a e spotuted the COR. pany's Agent at Rio de Janeiro. The Court ad.. lonmeil at 6 o'clock till Wednesday next. On Thursday last died, at the Deanery, Rocking, Sudilk. the Right Hon. end very. Reverend Ltd CM•SLCII MINIILSY, only brother of his Grace the Uuke of ATHOL. His Lordship was in his thirty seventh year, and by His MAJCIPTCS peruaissiou took the mime of ATII4II.CT, no his marriage with Miss A v xst.xv, of Littleharle Tower, in '4,N ortbu in herland. by whom he has left a son and tau laugh. tens. By the Orestes, which is arrived et Plymouth, from otf Lisbon, we are sorry to learn. that the gallant Captain SIMILST, of l.a .N'9,aphe, iu a boarding busing*s on the coa-t of l'ortugal, was uMiartiniately killed, as he ties heading his brave boarders in an attempt to cut out an toetny's ye.. gel no that station. The !.'errs, bieentrr, from London, was cap tured in the Bay of Biscay on the 17th °vein ber, by the Marche French frigate. An alarming lire broke out, on Tuesday, at four o'clock, at Dover, in a turpentine cellar belonging to Mr. FECTOR. the hanker, in that town. The cellar is part of a square called the Buildings, consisting of warelionses, on the opposite aide of which from the lire is Amherst Battery. which always mutants a large depot of gun-powder, and other stores, ready for shippitig off, and is only separated from the buildings by the road that mimes between. ll'hen the post came away a great explosion had just taken place, and the people were all flying to the hills His Excellency the POIITUGOESZ Atuussanot's house, in South Auilleysetreet, was splendidly illu initiated last night, in honour of the safe arrival the 'loyal Family of Portugal at the Breed*. front the top to the bottom, with festomis of va riegated litiNn. It will be lighted agaiii this even ing. Several transparencies are prepariOß for it.— His Excellency's Seeretary and Chaplain, SHITH. 14140 munifested his loyalty to the BRA'. CLIAZA family. His house in John-street, Berk..• ley-square, was a complete blase of light. A large transparency, with the arms of Portugal, covered nearly the whole of the front of the boast wet encircled with festonos of variegated lamps. mad the following inscription Job Priam of Por tugal, safely arrived et tAt firazds." II • emmlry rueutespler4eln rla rock Ctfitgowenchl teas r precedented esti.hition! What wisald the i r partizans oat of doors thiuk Low of the takats and vigour of timer Miniederiel idols! What nrzat hu the priest, ahem it monkey is, the God ? What mu 4 be th e intelic et of the suppliant fulliewers who eau cor.thiue dicer worship ar each a shrine as that where the mete Gestlemen opposite officiate ? Wes this the requital stitch the great declaimer of that vigorous group, pcupost.d fur himself when he laughed at all the impefli meets to his power, whether arising from law, from justice, from miwality, or the tie. of friendship? Still beet they no regard fur the wants trf their pertness in the rear ? Why %ill they Cut at least explain to them the rule fur which they et:7llt to torte ? They were gepiug ; the bougry sheep "ire out fed; and why nut at bust sustain them eitb the Loon eta single reason ? The gallant Seer tory fur Ireland iipprare.l uut of hie element. Ile woe tiro adventurous fur his silent colleagues. They hail detached him re • sort of forlorn hope. Gut it war the height of a/.sunlit, to expert any pi inmenins termination from such inra• This night bed established their diet:lace, nod eat the same time marked their detestable projects against Ireland. They had rsised the bloody flag Can the Pariiament sad the eouutry be ci. fa tally inert as wit to check their destructive progrees ? Mr. Si ITILSEA n charged the Learned Ihheior with hay. leg represented the Catholics as traitora to their King, ensile two of the Right 1101). Secretaries of Slate Tanning auil tleresgh) stated, that if tit their power they %wild grant the Catlett., all they %anted, and if they had not that power, It was because they were pre rented by an indurate behind the Throne, which bad raised them to their %dua lities. Wes • nom, who hail thus stigmatised abudy of people, art whom those 3lieistere Oak.; iiined such 'good opinion, a fit sulijeet fur a Privy Counsellor ? Was theve a man in that House mho would approve the appuintnient of Dr. Miss ion; i Wm it berinniug to snake a Privy Counsellur of the niau had advised I. make ;t High Treason not to do that aLi c i c t h e csay,,Lics rupteLesis . dp with a breach of cumeumet On a former occasion alright Honore able Geist:imam' (Mr. Peeress!) gave an evasive answer, but this Hight llonourebie Cameral (tVilesley) war mere bold. lie look the bud by the bores at once, utl said, that the lostruetruns were nut gine over yet These Cemtlensea, however, ...fined tongue-tied this night, area he believed thz.t they should get into the lobby before the ineentutisin woo dissolved. 'Chew silence reminded him of a story hi some P.IUL of %coyest's, where the Mud es! su Mtcuse, the eurds of the crew were reircu in the air before they could reach those to whom they were addressed, but *bee the thaw came, the 4 hule conversation expluded--;"is load lae?le). The eloquence of the Right Hue. tieuttemen was perhaps bound up by a similar cause, cud when it should cease to operate, the 'louse would be charmed with the elect . Then Le %liquid be delighted as be had Olen bees before, with the eimpieuee of the N olds Lord. Then the few shots fired from that side of the House would bedired bark again with tenfold force and esecotiou by the galloon tie ueral—t-Loird Iveghirip.) But altbdugh they should pets.- yen in their mance, it was nut diflienit to ascertain their rondsrt. There is a proverb which says—" Tell me your conipauy, and I'll tell you nlist you are." Now the Noble Lord was formerly with l'itt, and he afteneards honied a part of a Ministry of a very ditfereut description. It is very cssy to foresee what lie will du; he will du enattly as his rOttligiShllle. Of *nether Right Hon. Secretary (Mr.Cau niug) the Cheueellor of the Rachequer had declared that he would give to his colleagues not liss cordial 'import—nu, to that rite= he stodioupt) ...toiled to pledge him—bat that, if preient, he wou:il add one to the sualurity. He wan well aware of (he eioilneace of that BiT;lit Hou. t.eatkran, and gale her joy of his siteut vole. Having adopted the ma- SUMO of 114 1 . 1.111C16•11 . 11, he Should bate esp. "led that the Rrjict Huu. Gearless:lu wuu:d have had courage to defend the... Yr. I rose, amidst a loud ery of " Qaestiso Qaestisel" He raid, from the lure. the debate bad taken ou the other • de iif the House (Itagitiity) he should wish for 110113 C Wile information. He was anxious to know bow far they mesa to carry their intolerance ? Hitherto they had hems debuting boo far the disalidities of the Catholics were to be taken 41. The House wes now discussing how far • Learned Cleatlessen, ale had expressed as ardent oponiois is favour of the Protestruitligiun, was Wall for • sitaatio• of trust aid honour. toxicant of rework; the Catholic disabilities, the Gentlemen opposite t.died upon the House to drgride a man its using s:roog tpoginge to favour of hit relilion. If this was their rilipous toleratioa he wit afraid it way depute:du tutu religions apathy anti Ilr. RAIIII• It, (the House baring become clamorous for the question) wise. He said, that tau objectinia hoeing bees made to his argumeut, there was Nothing to reply to, and' should therefore eonfine himself to a few words in taphole. titre, which he areort/M;ly did. The questiaa was now loudly called for, and the House divided— For Mr. limb:tin', motion Azimut it ' .. . .3,4 3lMjority Cu. the 'Minister Visessant C luioacJiately after the division, moved, 4 . That the Cotansiitn of the Local .31ibtio hill be poetnoacit until lassistiost." nixed to. As soot' u the Noble Lora spoke, there was a loud laugh, elicited by bill Rimer silence. DUBLIN POLICK BILL. On t►e order of the day fur the Hume twig into a Cot emitter us the Dublin Police,Bill, a couv,r - satii - ro arose or the propriety of direussine it at that late hour of the ni;ht. Mr. Peineotiri oh:erred, drat It was a measure that re quired great deliberation, and when it came lobe discussed, be hoped to CionfioCc the House It was useless. He would oppose it un adother ground, as producing au unuecesasry extent of patronage ; there were by the D:.l eighteen new places constituted, at the rate of 4 , 141. a-year each, which, with other expenses, arnimut to an,uool. a-year Sup posing the Bill would produce great adrantaze, there was nut any gent netessits for berrying it throne, the Ileum These was as eatabitsiiineat of Pollen already in the City of Dubin% of loug standing—and surely three coati, be no injury received by letting the Wither progress of the 'tam! over to a day when there was nut say loiter business to iiiterfeir, with It. . Ilk Aftritua Wstt-esute edmitted the statement of the Might Hunuurable Gentleman tu the uu•nher of uinc.s awl es tu the express, bet be euutended that the rest hr teat dad *wad b. der.red freer the /measure, would more thaw cremposonee fur the expense. Tim esenestlieg the Bill ism peetpeeed till Sett Wed. eesdey. Om the OnCoo of Mr. TI CAS EN the several Petitions on the Order, ufeuesed were ordered to be takes tutu eussisie roue, uLt Wederselay nest. The Helm mljoerseed st boll' rut 1 t o'clock. •.• For Court, Les, &t. ore last pare.