The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-23 00:00:00

• t This ilay is rublisherl,tA s Mad Vo!nrar, peke 21 ACATALOGUE of • it/t/Elt.N LAW BOOKS ; with their Dates and Pekes arrauged in a comprehensive summer, is,cla.lin a new mid complete 1A44 of all the Reports, toestlwr x ith n I.i , t of Scotch Law Pub lications. Compiled by J(liiN CLARKE. Ine UOJVC CAUUO,g4se will be round a very desirable eons voltam' to every library, and au useful guide to th. tow chaser of law hooks, being a fMtnlaaro eif the various edi tions of every modern law work published dm ill the last twenty years, Interspersed with brief accounts of thtir utility, and of the reputation they bear amongst the pro fession, by.which roans the winked will be enabled to make a selection of the most useful awl approved works, on the isatieutar Isranats of the law' to which he ix devoted. London l'illited for IV. Clarke nod Sous, 1.4 w Book aelkrs. Portuzabstreet. Lincoln's Inn. WI LLIA3IS'S J US'T IC E. This Jay is publish2d, closely prink-al in four very large Octavoaids. price 31. Us. in boards, TID: WHOLE LAW relstivo to the DUTY and OFFICE of JUSTICE of the PEACE; com p ising alas. lOW authurity of Parish Officers, together with Precedents und Ferias uf Prneeedinga. Hy THO3I AS WA LT FR WILLIAMS, Of the louts Temple, Harristiv-at.l au. Se I Edition, eossideg ably enlarged and improved, in. eluding the Statutes and adjudrd Cases to the present tune; with tables of the names of the cassia, and au index of the penicillin% setters. Printed Lir W. Clarice and Sons t J. IValker I Velllar, Hood, and Shope ; Cnthell and Martin ; .1 Stiiek dale ; Larking - tun, Alien, sad Cu.; J. and J. Richardson ; and B. Crosby sad Cu. - LAW LIST, FOR 11109 Tbie day is puhlishrd, neatly boned, prices 6d. the thir teenth Edit IOJ, with many corrections and ahcratious, cif rill-1E NEW LAW LisT; being a List 4)1 thr 1 hedges and 11111ccs of tlw different Courts of J miss , a List of Counsel ; Certificated Special Pleader' .210 Con veyanctre ; and Wawa complete anti accurate List of all the Certificated Amway's, Kutotea, and Proctors iu Eagles.' and Wales, and London Agents fur the Country At, wisey• ; as printed by perniissiiAs of the Commissioners of Stamp Duties. To which are added, a Table. of Sheri& and Agoras; List of Baskets, Notaries, Argil Coches, New/a rmee*, Law and Public Officers, Circuits of the difilgvi, and Quarter Scubas, a‘c,. tt.e. soil a variety of other use fel matter. By SAAIUEL HILL, of the Stasup.Office. Umbria I Primed for W. Clarice and SOUR, Portugal street, Lincoln's-Inn ; and N Pheary, Temple-gate. This day is pulilished, its aro. price ss. in boards, THE JtJ KIS DICTION of the COURT LEET : exemplified in the Artielea which the Jury or Inquest fur the king in that Court is charged, and swot ti, and Ir) law enjoined, to inquire of and present. Together Vitt' approved Prriedents. Second Edition, with great ad ditions. By J. KITSON, Esq. of Gray's-lon. This work treats of—The Nature of the Lees—elf the Lord of the Leet—Of the Origin of the Leirt.....01 Ike Time, Place, and Manner of holding the Leet—Of the Suitors-01 the Jurisdietiou--Of the Sten ard--Of the Jar s --Of Present mcuts—;lf tines and Am. Atfeern o •ut—Of the Remedy foe Fines and Amerciamcots—Of Pleadings -- And, of Precedents. Louden: Printed for W. Clarke nod Sou, Law Boat,- selleis, Portitgai-stits. t, Lincoln's This day is published, closely minted jn T,e r ':.,lumen asks. price 1I as in boards, either volume of which, cunt:alone; Your Tracts, he vale, vp ]3fßfys LAW ' scLnk.7TioNs bein g 50..,._ tions from true Lassa of England, of such !VM.Ial Heads mid Diri4lollll a ate of the most general 11.4 and importance; containing distinct and familiar Treatises nu the followista subjects • Int wad Tensor. Willa, Testa ments, taccirtors,Guaciliaus. 3. Masters, Servants, Appres rice% and -I imencymen. 4. Pariiil Mmttfra such at Church wardens, Overzeers,C•ingshles, Parish Cler k, Ic.c. S. Tithes, pith lissteuetto:is for Cle,ajmen, rarmess, and Conotry Solicitors 6 Relator to Commons sod Commences, with the Rights of l-olds of Manors. 7 Hoglosaj• and ur nprbe Roasts: and t. Uf Ti :ostlers and remelting, and tan Leepcia b. R. Amy of the above Publications, for the accurninuda lion of the Piddle, may he had separate at .is earls London Piloted fur IV.Ularlse and sous, Poi tugat-sti eel, EQUITY Dtfir.sr. bade published, by tV. Clarke and Soo., I an PoitriTal-stitet, I.ineohiN Inn, in Rovi; aio 'nice iv. td. boards, AStIPPI .ENIEN "Ir to au ANALYTIC AL DIGESTLD INDEX of the REPORTED C.ISES in the act real COURTS of E(It•I 26 well Chancery as Eselictinei, and in the Iligh Court of Parliament. Con tinued to the present tittle, and ineludinc the l)erision of I.oril Chancellor Redesdsle in Ireland %Vali u Tahle of the principal Titles, Divisions, and Subdivisions, and n Reper tories of the Casto r doubly and slotetnatically arranged, tipsy 46r former principle. lbf RICHARD WIIALLF.Y BRIDGMAN, Esq. Ab., b7lbe same Author, in !Ivo. price as. lid. is boards, The lITt DT tad PRACTICE of the LAW. The de is poblialied, price lie. boards, 4 SUCCINCT VIEW or the LAW oi'MOItT -1~ CAGEBWwwitb an Appeilitis, coutaiaiug a variety of rrientitar Precedents of Mutt rages. Ry EDWARD COKE ‘‘ll.‘lloT, of f;ra's-Isia. {lisle*, amongst other matters, treats of the follo.rine, vIZ. the MOrigireSAP 011111 Si COn.tllllll.ll n 1 1t0rt . .:. ( 1 ,* tf the different kind, of Ilirt.z.i.4es-01 the Interest atte ftlortinaor in the Primisia mortgaged hr hint—Of the Es tate of the Worteatzet —Of the payment of the interest of Money lent on Moiteage, and of the legal performance of the comfit ion—Of the equity of R e demption, and whom may claim it—Where there are +emeriti Nlorteages of the maw Mutate, what remedy they hare against the Aturtplipsr. and Lminst each other—Of blortgatre Matey, to whom to be paid, and how to be Foreeliwiirc. London : Printed for W. (Mule and Sons, PorturtE street, Linecdn's-lati. Lately published, 1), W, Clarke awl Suus, Lae. Baw,kaalli re, Portugal-stril t, so alto. price ea, lid. boards. Asu MNi 111 . TaiiaTiSE of IgN(;; Pleaditi.4 m general, and litinziui'llte lfirentestsa tutu Court ; INTlaratiun ; of Plras of Replications; of Rejoinders ; ui Pinfert. Of 'storm may Is' had, in 3 Vols. royal aro. mil. 17. In board., Alla:VS It EPOItTS, wpb ad.litiunal Notts, Iry W Sanders, Lag. of Lincoln's-Inm. Mao, iu Vola. royal ay.,. price D. Dis. N4LIKELIES REPORTS, with additional Notes, by W. D. Evans, raigl • --- Thai day is published, in Two 1114 ge Volumes, Royal *au. price el. Qs in hoactlas A PRACTICAL TItEA I'ISE uts INti, and the Parties to Actium*, awl the Forms of Activas ; with a Collection of Preecilents, and NI/WI thereon. By JOSEPH EMI. of the 'Middle 'temple Loudon Printed fat Witt. Clarke and Sous, tu4al - LIDCOIII . B-11111; and .1 fluttriwortli, Fleet-strect. Of wboin may he had, iu seta, price Inc. (al. iii boards, a Ns:* &laws heing the 'Med, of :tie. ciiirrrp TRE.V 'I'ISE uoo LU LLS of tX(:HANGE lad PR()NIISSOKT NOTES. in This day are published, in a large arm vol. price 14s boards, THE COMMENTARIES OF SIR Wits LIA:11 BLACKSTONE, lint. on the LAWS and CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND; carefully &with:ed. in • new roamer; and contsimeal down to the present time. With Notes, corrective and explanatory. Served Edition, corrected and enlagß► I. By WILLIAM CURRY, F.aq of the Inner Temple. " It r incumbent upon every Han to be acquainted with the Laws ; lest he teeter the censure, as well as the incon venience, of living no Society without knotting the Obliaa.. tioair at lays him under."—latroil. Com. Landon: Printed for W. Clarke and Sum, Law Book sellers., Pactspl-street, Linar4t's lava. .Lt. . . This day is published, by W. Chirke and Sons, P,ottugal street, Liueul.i s luu, ito two rids syn. price it. Is. iu boards, Ibe Se.eiid Lditimt of r IHE LIFE of the Irtizht lion. FRANCIS IL • ISOIITIL Baron of Gailnuit, Lord Steeper of the Greatßeal, uudei King Charles 11. IVlwreist are imitated the Character of Sir Matthew Haile, Sir George Jefferies, Sir Leeline Jenkins, Sidney Godolphin, sad °the's, the most tun tient Laywera and Statesmen of that time qty the Hun. LIOGLIt NOR-TN. CONVEYANCING PRECEDE.NTS. This day is pablialicil, vols. royal Loewe, price 31. 3s. in hoards or iI. tbs. humid, ISEHIES (110111IiINAL I I ItECEDENTS a l CON VIVA NCI NG, proceeding hoot the simplest 14 the more varied circumstances of Title ; with readiest Notes and t'ariatious, adapting each prcceileut to the most usual cimuutaltnce. Hy CHARLES BARTON, Of the Inner Temple, Esq. Author of The Elements of Conveyomeing. London Printed for W. (Inks and Soot, Law Booksel lers, Portugal-street, Linculieslnu. - Just publisited iuTr.o Volumes, price 101 1 . boards, by Sher wod, Neely, and 11111111, -4e, Putt-rooster-nor, rpitE cirrrAt; I:. of VALE; u Hu- Mum', Sentimental, I.iterary awl Entertai g History, f led on Farts. It is gay, thst the mode pursued is Ibis Work is widely different f the Usual 11.:14k 91 Novel-it deco, as Ike aatrativr Jaya nut owes-but online, nor the incidents run counter to the sentioteot, )et unnulity awl instructiou arc aimed at under the plelsing do+s _uf interisionieuf Ou the ist of Ably will be pMMed, complete, in is Loge Volumes, am. FIIHE A BRIDt;%I of the P11111.1)S1J -1. PHI(' 11. I'ILANSACUONS of the ItOYAL I. CI ETY, from its inst;tution w ItA:t to the Year tsw), girt* with Notes. Ittimeroils SLettittil of the principal Contributors, and tt Vol tusks. Ity lir. H(TTIA, 1)r SHAW, and Dr_ It. PLAIISON. London Printed fur C. and IC Baldwin, New Bridge• street. s w,, 1 he Publishers take this opportunity of announcing that the Historical and ktozraphical Volume, iiiteuJed as a Companion to this null, and promos( d iu the Prospectus, is in considerable furearduess, ant will be published earl) twat Winter. ThiPatfirrl l4 / 4 Lint ,l ltA 1101 SE OF LOADS, «'ruscsu.►r, MARE II U. ROECER6II PEERAGE. The Committee of Privilege. sat again the , day, when the counsel for all the resin:crime Firths claiming the loth of Earl of Rombuigh appeared et the Bar. The Load C 14.1 CV aloft stated, that a pet :riots fruit: Ceti. has had bees pre sented, particularly urging his claim. hoot the original Pa tent, nod filet it was not affected by the Deed under the Charter. It was her the Counsel to take this opportunity of addressing the Committee respecting the petition. But it. was .eleclined on the part of the Counsel to the tli live pieties, who ohnerved, that they had nothing further to state on (tne std jest le which the petition alluded. Fur flaw proceedings wale postponed till thruday. The Cape of Court Hope Trade 8011, the Remade Spirit Bill, and Campbell's Invoice Bill, were read a third time, and le.ssed. Th • Jamaica Free Port Bill, the Marine Mutiny Bill, and the Expiring Laws' Bill, pa,syd through a Consuaittee,med %carat-ported without any inifeachnent. Sir William Lemon, Ma. Patterson ' end other Members orate !louse of Cusumuus, brought theCiowil ()dice (leeks' Bill, and a private Bill, which were Jail) upon Ike table, sod afterwards read a first tinic. Mr. Aleoek, from the Treasury, Mr. Coml, bout the Peet Office, Mr. Yeaug, from the Cesium- Home, and Mr. Monte gm, from the t'llaulherhato of London's trifler, ertierelly pi isented pupae, at their Lordships' Bar, all of which were ordered to be Laid upon the tabli....—•Adjosurned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER iiifortued the Howe, that, nit Aonday next had beet' peremptorily fixed as the last day for receiving Private Bills, he would, to morrow, anal the day following, take the Chair ut a quarter past three o'clock, if he were enabled w to do by • sufficient attendance. 'The Chairman of the Committee atmointeil to inquire into the existing abuses of the Last India Company moved. .41%4 the said Colaiiiittee be al lowed to lay the evidence before the Muse, lima tune to time. as they should deem tit." Ordered. The Dublin Grand Jury Bill was read a third time, mill passed. The cunuiuittal of the Plymouth Police Bill was deferred, on the motion of the AITORNEV-GLNL RAL. to Friday next. The Report of the Committee appointed to in quire into the expediency of making MI Arch-nay under Highgate Hill, wee received, and leave giveli to bring 111 it Bill accordingly. A Nies:age front the House of Lords, informed the !loose. that their Lordships had a4reed to the Cope of (food Hope Trade Bell, and the Bermuda Spirit Bill, without suseitilinetit. Tavir Lordships i also desired the ClNlCUrrellet of the llomie to Campbell'. Divorce. Bill. Mr. IVHITIMEAD moved That there be laid be ton the I louse, an Aveount of Fees received by the Mooed of Admiralty for graittins license* to armed vessels, fur five year., ending an December Lvt, to!rether with their uppropriation."—Ordered. 1 person from the Castin-14ouse. presented AM StYroilia of the her of veievels which hail cleared outwards for a certain period.—Ordered to be uu the bible, and he p • tea. A. person from the City of London presented the aminul accousitsof the Clialutrerlairrof London. Mr. A Liana. from the Treasury, presented um aerount of monied !cried in the yeur IM D S, und how tityfuved of. Ordered to lie on the table dud be printed. Sir A aTill:11 WELLESLEY maned " That the Or der o f the Day t..r reading the Irish Nlilitia Bill, hich stood for Friday, should be postponed till Mor.ilay oext."—Agreed to. Mr. 'MOORE presented the Report of the Com mittee, to whom were referrcil the propriety of iutroducing new mama of %iipolying Deptford and its vicinity with water. The Report was agreed to, and leave given to bring in is Bill. The SELREYARY at WAR obtained leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the Allowances to Inn keepers. The Bill was thou brought in and read a first time. 'The (Ace Pension Bill was read a third time and passed. ' General STEWART owe notice or hi.intention to move. rin Monday next, for no alteration in the Local Militia Bill of la 4 year. IRISH FLAX-sEED BOUNTY BILL. Mr. FOSTER moved the second readiug of this Bill. Mr. BAR►eo objected to it. Ile said it propos ed to give 20,0001. to the Linen Coiapsusy of be land, for the purpose of encouragiug the o f flog-seed, winch he considered a 'mica lir aut. The climate of Ireland, though good for the culti vation of flee, was uot calculated for the cultiva tam of seed, which was sufficiently proved by its always having been imported. He considered the iiiterfereme of Goverinnent, by iutroducing Acts of Parliament for the regulation of trade, and grant ing bounties, to be injurious to the country in ge neral. The Right Him. Gent. had promised to do something for the people of Ireland, end therefore proposed giving theiii the aOO.OOl. winch was uo way likely to merrier the ends immured. as the seed was wanted by the month of May, and if any scarcity existed, it was the likeliest way to make it snore felt. Mr. Fotren expressed pleasure at the (in.,. Gentleneiu having made line ob j ections, us they arose from his misiiiidtretandnig the object ; and he had thereby the opportimity of explaining it. The object id the Bill war to relater lrelaral lade peudent of Ault:llea fur seed, by inducing her to grow her own seed. 'the suit of lrelaial, area the rainiete, lie raniceived su well calculated fur its pioduction, that lie mitertanied the strongest hopes she would eventually be able not only to supply her own cons sssss ptioo, but also to supply England. Experiments had been tried, and not the smallest doubt existed of their being able to grow seed. The bounty was to exteud to 1.,,0114) budiels, which, accordiug to the. Bill, was to lie perfectly hound, or the parties famishing it would subject themselves to existing penalties.— Ile hoped tins explanutipm would lie completely saterfactory to the Hun. Nleinber. Mr. Hoes eit said. that isotaithatanding toe string losertuois of the Bight Honourable Isieritle- Mere lie dill net believe Ireland cupable of produc ing flax-seed, n .h was manatee hi tier out hav mg already atone so. •I'lle Hon. Grot!clunii hoot gentian, etnalenipied the Acts of the preaent Ad ininistratiou for the legiilatiou of trade, richt:H l 'arty the Orders in Coursed ; and thought this one of those measurer which served to throw commerce tutu a state of barbarism. The idea of its snaking !rebind independent of America he considered re. thealons, far if the Americas' embargo was to be taken oth they would immediately be plentifully supplied, and would of colorise revert to their usual mode of traffic. Ile bupposcti, too, from • what he ha I heard, that this was to be an annual burden upon the people ; in whatever way 'he viewed it, lie coudeinned it; as u temporary men sure it rpm nugatory; ua a permanent measure it was hod. Mr. PERCEVAL observed, that the Honourable Gentlemais who had just sat down had carried his objections to the Bill to too great a length. He had argued against its becoming a permanent measure, of which his Bight Houourable Friend had uot given• the least that. Particular eir amiustances warranted a deviation front general rules ; it was narrow pedantry to adhere to given practices, without any modification or tri fling deviation. lie considered it wise to lair vale, even at a risk, against the detriment mid in cutivenience of trawl..., rather than malinger the se curity of the whole maitufacturo; but this was to meet a case of actual tiecosaity—a necessity which really existed ; aad elthougli it could nut imme diately be relieved, the bounty would have the ef fect, in the lauds of the Linen Board of Ireland, of encouraging the growth of seed for the subse aweut rear, when Parliament iambi determinist open the expediency of conticeing it. He arei not now revoininciallig what he would in ordinary times, but, under cawing circiiiiistrinces. he trusted the llooae would me that this measure Might to be adapted. hlr. PARNELL disapproved of all that had-fallen from the Right Hunounible Gentleman. He con demned the geiveral policy of comini•reial re-gida forms, :plotted 1 / 3 , the present administration, the ivrieciples uf withal operated against u policy which one h a d w i der,tood ; arid deprecated giving bounties, ,is ori.tunitiii iu errotiersus pirliey. lie cohreived that if aiiv port or our trade velar! 11#41' tutu rirtphnn with less &Lamy than iniether, it aus the linen trade, for the inamilacturvis a ere not exelusively epapinyeel to it, but Were 11111.0 agricul write., mot could consequeutly convert their haute and 1111 l rs to other uses. Mr. Ruse entered into a icemanl deft-lice of our commercial laws, end 'Mid, that many reread fault with them, who did lint Understand wilrit they were. They conlipied to this e try the inomiaoly of our twin produce, road of the produce of our colonies, *hid* was 11Cfill'ily commendable. Since the pre sent Adiuinhtjat hail been in power, they had made no altttation iu those laws; the measures they hail brought forward were merely- temporary, and were iii no way haitrimia to any country. If all commies were to adopt similar regulatiusw, this insertion would become evident. The present Bill was nothing noire than •o eueretrage the growth of flax for aecil. If we were c oletely fret with „tialeriee to-morrow, the measure would Ire a wise one, as it war extremely desirous Ireland should have the seed. bulepeurient of any other country, it being the foundation of her staple ma nufacture. Mr. Cleat-rest said, that the country depended en the leading manufacture ; the leading facture depended on the seed ; to secure a supply of (het seed, a bouiity was necessary—it was a mea sure of necessity; if they had no linen, they hail no trade; and he agreed with the lit. Hou. Geutleman (Mr. Foster) eyrie its propriety. Though America might raise her Embargo, mod we rescind our Or dens us Council, still the tante eircuinstance might occur ; it we* thereihre wisest to arrowd upon mor sels es, and, in that view, as a measure of uecesaity, he would vote for the hilt. Sir JOHN N %weenie approved of the proposed measure, uteri would cominue to do so if the Ame rican Embargo were immediately renewed : lie would not have Irelan d 's numuliictiire depend on the caprice of any other country ; cad lie cestuirily agreed with the Rialit Han. (.entleman opposite (Mr. Perct:val) that if the measure should prove an expedient one, it ought to be res.wied to. Mr. BAKING duel n o t condemn I the motive, but thought the plan proposed would uot have the desired effect. Sir GRORGI ill Lt. WWI. that tha value of the binds and the high rents slepciiticil Upon the n o t. nisfacthre of Iniers, if that failed, they must conse quently fall in value. It wail uwing to the hilerenUrse between the Iwo C ountries in thus trusts', that the rate of exelialige hml fallen to its prt!”..411 ,Wrildatd, I which he represented aauurecedeirtvellj fat mutable. 777' Mr. SHARPE condemned the interference of the Legislature, as an 'immerse/try mediation. 'lbw Kill was then read a seemed tune, and order ed to be taken into consideration by a Committee of the whole House to-morrow. Mr. Rose brought up the Malta Priz • Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered fur a ae cowl reading. to-morrow, IRISH MALT SPIRITS DUTY BILL. Mr. Format wished to cad the intention of the !loose to this Bill, the fide of which lied been de cide,: yesterday. Sisuate das lie wiai, in his official capacity, he could not suffer the subject to drop, particularly as it atlisettel so considerelily the reve nues of Irclaii.l. He feared lie could niet prosecute his views without infringing on the rules of the House; but we this Bill evemeisted of . three parts, upon three wicks of distillation, from Malt, corn, and sugar, he conceived he might call their atten tion to that part relative to distillation from sugar, i on which lie wished to make remit' regulations.--. Having candidly laid Isis seutiments liefere the !douse, lie thought of proposing that the llonse should go into a Committee to consider ef the pio priety of totroducing a BIM upon the stib l eet, lithe standing orders of the I louse would taloa it. lie c docket with moving:— " That this Howe do, to.eiorrmr, rroulve itself lato Coinmittee et the:* huh. House, to take intorutsidrrsitoo the lass riapeciira the duties en spirits , cuesunied iii Irelsad, distilled num sugar." The SPLAILkat said. as it was ',reliable he might be expected to deliver his sentiments upon the regularity- of the proceeihog, be should observe, that it was the rule of the House, when a question had been moat decided. it should not. in the saute Session, be ',gait; introduced in any shape. But, if only ii part'of the subject was to be taken up, he conceived it might be consistently done, as the House would deterniiiir, oheo it was IMMO' for ward, whether it treociled upon their orders, and iu what degree. A theft a onversation then took place between Sir duns tAIPOKT and Mr. Fuirrett, which' we could not distinctly hear, hoe from which we gathered, that the former complained of the non p rodactiou of papers relative to the Disbursements of the Grants of last year; to which the lattei re plied, that they lied been ordered for the sth of March, which happening on a Sunday, they were partly produced on the Moodily follow lug, and the remainder within a few day* afterwards. The 'notion of Mr. FLIVTaIt was then pat, and carried. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY, In this Cuiuiuittee Mr. %VAUD aimed the fol lowing NAVY ES. TUWATES. That the Sans of t o tim,44l. tae. MI. be greeted foe Ord. non er for the Navy, including Half-pay for Seamen sad Marines. L. 9496,000 for Building, Rebuilding; sad itepateag,Skips of Ws!, enclanse of Tear and Wear. L 44,m,im0 fur the Hire at" Transports. L 314,00 ts fur Sick and Wounded Seamen sod Marines, at home aud aln fur Penman* of War, in Health, at leume sad eitassit. L.w,into fur flick Primmer., Si home sari abreact. L. 5,000 for the Compassionate List. These Resolutionr were severally agreed to. Sir CHARLES Pose, before the House resumed, took this opportunity of observing, that upon looking over the Act of Queen Anne, with terpect to the increase of Commissioners appointed for different purposes, it maimed to him, diet that Act applied to Conintirsiouers of the Naval Dv portnieut, and deprive! Goverument of the power of increasing them. It appeared, however, that those Coosmissiemers had been increased, and, therefore, it would Ise proper to have a stew Act passed for that purpose, if it were proposed to per revere in such appoiuttoents. The CHANCELLOR of the Egcnegoes answered. that he certainly thought the °Milton of the Law Officers was, that the Act alluded to by the Right Honourably Baronet, did not apply to subjects of this nature; hut undoubtedly there war no reason why that Act *hook' not be subjected to consider ation. It was partieulaily applicable to offices of *tate, ouch a* there of the Commiftsioners for est-. entitig the oilier, of Lord High Treatiaree, knit those for executing that of Lord Higti Admiral. rend it Was an Act poised with a view of preveuting the nuakiplication of such offices, and preveutieg the appointment of parsons 111 Commission , ri► who held seats iu Parliament. This was is subject which had indeed passed without notice till rem idly, and there hid been an Art passed latterly for the pen pose of introchiciiig into the Treasury the Chan 'senor of the Exchequer for Irt•lapel, without re ceiving any additional emolument. .He had had occasion lately to inquire into those particular alluded to, awl found that the Commissioners of the Navy had been increased without any Act of Parliament, and also various other COMMIS, err had been iiicreaseil in a similar magaier. He could therefore assure the Honourable Member, that this wetter Would be further attended to, and the 11111 rectified, if deemed necessary ; fur it was err taiga% such as would mislead any our, in the same muffler as it bad moiled the Honourable Ads Sir C4SAILLEI POLIL expresseal hiraielf satisfied with What had been stated by the Right Honours.. Mr Gentlemen], in answer to his observation*. The House then resumed, and the Report war ordered to be received•to-morrow. Colonel livrcuttraosi inoved fur an OCCatiat oR all taxes. acrd tined mind by virtue of the 4,1 . 111 ov the king, for paving and lighting the city of Mr. Fosrea stated he had no objection to the production of ouch odocuineut ; and it was accord ' logic ordered. The Irish Expiring Laws' Bill, anti the Irish. Sugar Drawback Regulation Bill, were severally read a memo' time, and ordered to be read a third time tretuorrow. The Tobacco Importation Bill was read a third time and passed. Adjourned at seven o'cloek. . _ In the hit of Minoroty agamit Mr. Ptattea mots iiii gtven on Tueadoy, the. names ut JOs SMITH. Fol. FLANCIS AVKITTI.E. NATH. SNRYD. Evei. JOHN P. 131. rat PORCHES. E.:./.A. BAMI/10, Nog. T. SAMINt., shonhi have been included; and CHARLr , SH•I4, E.. 4. voted fur the above, and sol,o Air., lilt les Amemisme..l. J. P. BIKE vheuld !lure loom J. Batt& A, 11441. . THE -13RITIE LON D( THURSDAY, The Insperieuse, Captuil arrived st Plymouth, from Ills Lordship has brought for 51i , ki bters, which state almost every where it , great is their hatred of the 1 massacre them iudiscritnia dispatch was also received, tniralty, from Plymouth, English are in great favour Governor of that city had I us;riciois of beiug onfrittod Tile army under Getter 5,500 cavalry and 41,000 it in Estrentadura. Accounts have been rec. Ott 26th alt. The Frene tugal. A large fleet of trayitnr nos*. It torrid that on att shutter!. A fleet is also rol all the bomb tenders are or It will Ise seen, ou refers that Si, DAVID DUNDAI by His MAJESTY Conan Army, rice the Duke 4 Y Counsellor. Sir DAT:6 if lie as Governor of Cliel:a dent of the late Board of flencrala. But Sir () Al i, venerable old gentlernao, office, as lie ntated in a ft great activity; and how fa be competent to it, some p, Scripture, may doubt, be ever his nn him. The fault of his Han have regulated the choir seventy-five "the drilibl pierce a complete boson broth, and at that age re , stings and motions of tl therefore, of the New C may be satirfied, that ni sednctions of female lass mill induce Mtn to swerve We are not afraid that ai titer CARLY will be able t in their meretricious wile' their SAn oust, *sir Citil end their DONOVAN,. In contemplate tt • M 4171 of pence ;" cud. it, confide' any one fault from whin we must pronounce it predecessor has offended. DUNDAI full credit fn eau elaimi still we thinl fitted for the station ; ai likely to give public sails pleased with the resiguatio conceiving him unfit for n return as an event impow ever, forget, that he ha , innocence, quoting the . Commons as proof of the seine time asserting I septet his resignation wit be uny one thing which tranquillity, num happily ally thing that could revb poly appeased, if there I, rive the hopes and expo gogues and agitators, w constitution and our la. that the Duke of YORK I to the storm, and is to I). first favourableopportunil French revolution would and, with the exception n illsecy het been nearly ver thit virtue shewu by the I present rase has opposed competent to save this c that, speaking with more said, 4. So far shalt thou' to assume this couttuao thi4 good, the measure ni eitsive; it must be hone The Duke's restgnation cAhle. The public mind or jealousies on the sub turbed by any fears or ple, ill their oppositn rims, are considered as and the victims of With this feeling, them of Sir DAVID I)UNDAS ; disposed to consider it as indeed it was first menti Mfr as merely /acme to youthful and active oil upon Sir D•triaBAIIID, tu.ty be the act, oe that t tlautt only autil suPciei, ilh-- -