The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-16 00:00:00

This dity ere pahlished, in Davey Qeseto, price One Nand I. ed Shibins in boards, TIIE 01)F.; of l'lNiiAlt; in Celi-hertiion of Victors in the Olsniple, Nentean, sail isthmian Guars ;•trainlstril Cl . OOl the. (:reek; nut ...fourth part of which has ever appeared in English, including those by Mr West. The a Iloilo I. omph-te , l:iiiil now first published, H) FRANCIS LEE, A. M. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Royal !lichens the Prince of Wales, Member of the Asiatic Society, &e. PI iuted fur William Miller, Albemarle-street. Vas Joy is putilislied, la Darcy Quarto, pi ice $l. bli:V;i;Ze tie First, of TYrOG RAPHIcAI, A NTIQUITIEi; or. The HISTORY of PRINT! NG in ENGLA N SCOT , LAND, awl Ilt El ANIS. Reran be JOSEPH AM ES; run tiesised by WILLIAM HERBERT ; and now greatly enlarged, with copious Notes, end illustratsd with lon appehpriale Engrai Ingo, comp:Mending the Ilistory of English Liters fore, awl a View of the Progress of the Art of Engraving is Great Hutaiu, by the Rev. THOSI 4S FROGNALL DI LI NN, F S A. Author of an 1011)411C11011 to the 11(110Hietitt• of e.,• and culpable Futilities of the Greek soil Latin Classita, .ifais English Variontsa Edition of Sir Thomas M.N.'. Utopia Publisbed by William Miller, Alliearaele.str•et. Tiatx Jay is paldislred, is Intprrid Qinrts, prim. Tour Gail/rad sad a Half is hoards, N BRIDGE WELLS. awl I.s N..i.zhhnior , I. hood, illwAratril h a series of Forty-three Etchiugs, aud Historical Doirriptleas : By PAUL AUSINCIi, Esq. The Plates rsueated by I.ETITI A BYRNE. Printed for Milks, Albeiriarle-street, tad Edmund Lloyd; Harley-street. This day is published, io Owes tbeic Royal Octavo Volumes, price 31. as. is bonnie, TILE ANCIENT DRAMA ; mom pretending a Seleetioa of the best Old 'Plays. Printed uniformly with the British Drams, is duabk rottsinus, with Vigsettr Title Pages . Printed for William Miller, Allsemarle•street. NISTOOY OF NORFOLK Non csintlaneditJll Vulrsis larßc Ri.1.1 Octavo, wire gl. Iss. is Words, 11. I.OIIEFIELD's TOP 0( It A PI-1 iCA I. 111 - TORY of the COVNTIf of NORFOLK ; cont.uuin r the *bolo inattcr which is is the five Folio Volumes with all the Plates 're.engraved ; an a Portrait of the Asti:oe. . . Pt noted for Willi:in; 11.1:er, Alti...narle, street. N.B. A few CApies al* printed in Royal Quarto, price Twenty-two Guineas boards. The HISTORY of NO WICK, is tiro vols. octavo, easy lie hid separately. oriee :t6a. hoarila. Use dijj 41Cosib5.11ed, in Fire V 011111141., K.llll 0(1 nro, roe belliehest wail live Portraits, price Vine tiastwaii shad a It o'f, board+. EVIIIIRS of the DUKE of SULLY, Psistir Uisiieter to Hear? the Great. Trams:ated from the Francis, is! CiIIAiLOTTE LENOX. It This u a sie“ edam+, icrioisl and correct...l% wish addituroal Nutss ' ,o,sl I et:era of Healy the Great, awl • brill Hisios Scat lots,aiuriiiro. rtiteles! ht Mitosis 3filter, Albenaarle.street. ANCIF.NT " Tido ia piaint.lied, pries Four Guineas tie ounall, and Wa Guineas the fen copies printed on large paper, T fIE FIRS r I' IR ;: of t , t.. of ANCIENT WILTIIIIIR Rv sir KTCII IRD COLT Bart. Unarariiing nn actsiust ut IL • es in the North east put or the Coolly, aithis Use Districts of MOW.. WO, AVAratiasintcr, and lisctesbury. This week is printed on asp r royal firl:s, widths largest copies ea Colutahii r paper. l'he part nun published is illustrated with go Engrains°. by Moire. Printe,lfpr ittillma Nulcr, Alhenve:e sired. Where tway , re GIKALDI'S C KKR liNsie, bard by Sir Masora Hoare, etuselliiihitil with tiu LuigrAvi.sits, by Byrse, Ac. Tiru velars quarts, price, Eight liaireee, In the prem. sml speedily will be pistilW.ed, handsomely printeil, Meow mil. royal 4 , 0.; isaeriAed, by prtuWasinto, to the Hi g ht Hun. lair.l Vow:tout MBE ‘'.11.17F, or ANN VITIF.' 4 , from IL to p nrn mt Pind le lives, from the Ale of Otw to Ninety Years, with the nominee in Year: Parh•oe reels Annuity is worth, and the r..te of I iiterebt the Psi chaser re. mires Via. his Moms. And to the Ta e a t r ut a iril of the• ►ate of • per trot. Interest, to which, by the atith Geo. 111. rap. ail, is ie ea tried, that the Legacy Doty must be paid,) are added, for the tof•rsnntioe an I couveureme of 11w yro& e.. and of liv.emor. au.l Ail ntral irs, the a 00000 ',film several rstv of Lecacy Duty ItnY* l4 * "o t he value of earls Annuity. Th. whole euscinatically arranged, so that the Ai:smite, the Aire of the Annuitant, sod the p r e. ewe tro:ur of the Annuity, a ith the motet amount of l.egir fluty v....pertively boilable th.rron, he mimed to with faulsty, itti4 clearly ascertained ni our virw By MIM. CA )IPIIPLI., rnit. Comptroller of the Legacy :),sly. I.oBdou Printed fur the Author; published sty fiber. wood, Neely, sod Jones, Pateroosler•row and P. H ill, E.ltn ►l~lll. That day i• publialstA, price 41. 1415. otl. la tat talt, 41* •...t. volume, 410. I I INDIIOSTANKE P1111.01.(;1". V.A. 1. commissar st Diettanirtt, Engltah at.;! 11 . 11.1,1,4 +Per, • • • la ;I It ;t GlantatAt.ral I atroltun t;nl : In 4/114 Is la a Calvet pl tut, rain ;slam CUMparillire of s.,aaaa anti tOt sew& rlsarattie;s. lard shr Hintlaustmare ;attige. µ, J. tqN Boßrif 5% Di( (;t WHIM. r. 1.1. D. Late of the Rent:al E•ttblush.netif, I flintloon. Icor*. tollrig. of Fuel.ll. Witt. at.liteese awl imprurrevaeste, /ruts the cella Ellittuu, by Thomas Roebuck, ut the Madras isfanley. Printed is • new ty;se, east with dieertminatiott stark• for the. Work. Sold by 'Mark, Parry, and Kiosshert, Book sellers to the Huts East laths Cu.npany, Levt-tilt al.stmet. .' Tel. s, Hitolotortares aid I.qhstr, will suuu be published, at the CUM p. ice. This day it po'il:ebed. eledliestit .1 tu the 11,usuu.et t.:. , ort of Director. of the East India Compauy, ia a tail. SW. prier IL Vs{ ie Wants, FASI INDI4 t'.tDE-111:CU1I: or. Cotapitle Goble to (i.soti. melt Intended fee the Civil, Military 'or Naval Service of the Miaow-able I:4•fit laths Company lie Captain ill )4AS WILL. AIMON, Author ..1 The of die Erni." isc. er.r. Printed for Bock, Pony, awl kilns:nub 7. Ler!tuba. skeet. LABORATORY; OR, SCHOOL OF ARTS. This day is published, ;a own volumes awn. price ii. Is. boards, illustrated with upwards ;A SO Oats, a new edition, being the Seventh. of Ir. IP: 1;: )it ATO!IY n% 13Cf 1001. of ARTS : Cosilmataz a la. go et: , tu of valuable se emir, espoiggien:•, mitt s um mit ii;westions is the sets aged ans ,,,,y mteres highly earful to gitleri, jewellers, emending, goldsmiths, deers, cashes, protegees, juissers, joyously's'', lentlibinders, phsaterrte, eetsssts, and to the works re se metals iss gesseral, &lulus plaster of Paris, wood, t sae, hors, and elitti ateasenaliw. Cempitril frion tits best Arthor.t.es, Ily G. Surrti. Neventls FAition, with it treat Number of ashlstiossal Ititsts roephst, T. r atier on Fire Works, oast the .trt of Sts•srl:bsissl rat's; the whole adapted to the present los. p.. :7 d .131 e "(scions.. . _ ...... ....,...... Priw., 1..• 111er.v.,...1, l'Crly, and Jour.'; R. "Ink,; I.ougut.p, Hurst, Pa.., and COI-me ; and J. 14.41 ker, Pat "' s'" , lor.roo ; Verna,. Howl, tos , l Mtarpr, Poultry; a , t4 C. irotra,yrit.t town . . 11 1 1. I .••tAr •hiett of nor Proptetors a• I Edat,ra of • Time I,, thoratttey t• vendee what Ito Tale imports. a • geltent ..f Aro,' ottoptell to the ve.trzetoos • a patina par. Mr. a I ‘ , 11.,•. in tie m ‘.l* ••'I• r , mkt in the vizi. eas promote aat4 w Trad., La YIaIIYIY. . awl the Aft,.- IMPERLIL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TVESDAY, MAY IS. II CNN CDV P. LOCK. This rie so. 'Toy! (loot the ('oort Chaiwery, Mr. Richard.' and Mr. Leach ',err beard for the Cp. pelleots. The tittle for farther proceedings to be eppoistlod tIFIIOIIIW. - - The I nun ASIVOC ATP:, Lard A. SOMVIts?7, Lard FRANCIS t►saoavr, and oilier Nlembers fr the Hoare of Cuatturans, brought up the Srotrh Courts Regulation 8.11, ■nd several private Hills ; m loch were latrl up to the table, and afterwards tend the brut emir ..... Upon the m o tion of Lord the Hi4lig.tte .4reh way Big wits rend the third time no. , tt:euted• GAS 4IGIIT DILL The BA& of ATHOL moved the second reeding of thiS Bill when _ _ " • ' ' - The Earl of LAC nRR DALY 'unrested his opposition la the measure, on &rennet of its policy and principle. II milli( he very peruicious In its directs, as it hail alivaily proved a nuisance in Home parts of the town where at lia.l hero a lowed, and he Snidest the Lest islatore would not %slim Lae the extension of it by iwrorporatiim the Pleaalrtara There was willow; new in it, in any Ilium which deserver! so great it word ; for it bad lees elearli Rheims by Mr. Davy, that it wm known a bin time sets genii -bait capital hurl beta raised so carry it into **Aeration, if it had been au un slertskiiiit of ine.at, volition* enewir .tetneut. Oi these g. onntls he shosil,l oppose the present Bill, partlrltiorly u there bail been no evidence adduced so prove the beta. 6rial cuisseiptime, Tke•Disk - : of Milton thought that the Noble 101.11 bad improperly efilled for evsilvitee, which ..rootil ti :Men is the Committee the ottea.taro., ,one likely to prove beneficial, sail be trusted the Huuw would nut oppose the second re idiom_ • The demurs CHANCELLOR put the goalies, when the House do .de d— ' 34 Nou-Coutvuto Nisjority in favour of the sicond readd , o... so 11E I. VI L ono surprised Ilist Cfrtaiu ;open, relati‘w to the khuirshy, were ant yet prudueed, and such he fully • spectral WOIIIII Imre be. u, by obis tune, so Ibuir LOr.idop.' : he, thrraurr, ttttt Ted sta we Isoderstood), Thst it's Ov i er fur "rhuunlay be difelsarged."—.Ordered. Adjuurusd. HOUSE or rot! %lONS. On the motion of Mr. W %Ile, Airther tiler was granted to th.• Co.noiltee up It the Commercial Durk Mill ha bring iu thi• It eport Mt. Courtit fwoto%l.l we the Report erne the Irish State Cutieli 81.1. d , • rebuilt jai,* of It h.cli were aired to, ad tie Bin ordered in he read a third titer to mono. , Mr SI: CI si •:e presented r..riite. 'crown' n respeaiii: G vet e. with :-Itiepttal —Corder•••' to ce 41 the Wile. Mr. C utwrlrrnTtaoved 1110.4.111er co.isideratino of the Gard Lition Camel Mill.• After sort.. a •. rsatiutt 11.• tween Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Ward, Mr. H. Smith, Lord 31 dtois, I.nrd Reunite, Mr. Lr:i,h Keck, and Mr. J. Smith, it was owed to. - Mr C•t011.% VT rt.:potted his motion re-1. rtnig Mr. Hunt, which stood tar T..'.r•d.n nr.tt, to to 111 , 11/TIIA The eurrige liegitlatiou Bill, went th,•w:h a t7ion• metre, mod the Report was ordered to he received 0141 W. %ir AINLIST Cuortut hvoteht up the report on tLe Irish MAN itt gelation LP, •bseb *an egree4 to lILISH STRUM; VEVA 84.11.1NTY,_ Tlw Hint rhniotr ►ewbe.l .t-.1 tout aCn,nmit tee, Mr. FOnfitit propose I a 11, slutmu, showio•,l a bounty .f J.. 4 •. tape ya , ,11 trtr►el of he •r. for every berret sold to Irfissols iii.the proLortion ul one risrr..l t fear gaits's* of 'pints. The ohje. t nesolunba. he .4111, so. to give etirour inept to the use of leer, in prib•reuce, to Nowt, ; 311 °lira of euu•uterablr iroportsace to the isto•uls of that cottutry. Mr. C. 14oetwiesow wished to know frown h.s Ili :Pit lion. Fliers.ll, whether this was the bill he nod coutentplanon some dad e s't•.r or a taod.ne.- non of it If it was Ow same. he eras confiners:l hat it wanlil nat'ul►erat.• iii the tat•nner expected. It srnuM o.itv atned a little adt•atioige to the retail renders, without promoting tine interests of the grcat brewers. or conituci.ig to the aositslity of WE country. Mr. PARNELL oppose , ' the ntoti.in. _ - . . Sewn turtl4.~r took ibta.4! between Mr. Horner. Mr. ll•rto.rt. Mr. Roiwrt Skits.. Mr. Hiniarti, and Mr. lVbithread; tatrr which the II ,u.e d.vi 1.41 rm . Ihe Kedolut ion A4lito,l it 3O ajoi ity . . The Report to tw reerirod to-morrow. ANS e.RICAN PA PERS. On bring re-admitted, we found Mr. WHITBREAD on his legs. lie and. that he had read tlit Ame rican Niters which were laid before the Hogs , a had no he-it:lnuit to declare his opinion o il then..-- The Right H ns. Gentleman (Mr. Ginning) 'sail charge I Mr. Erskine' with departing Coro his io atruelionsi and considered it of great imuortaucP to his own character, that theeorre.lnindencesh. ul.l lie produced. as he conceived hitn.elf to have _been t rinie I with falsehood upon tin• m c l o w n. 11. ('dr. Whitbread) did nut rrceillt et that so •It a charge ;mil been nude, or insinuated agaio.t him ; • ttl certainly there appeased no ground fur it in. the face ,if the Psperi. The t7trinCll.l..ilt of the Eecneurrea wished *a know w!tetner the lin...Gentleman had any motion to 'nuke oq the initial Mr. %Ventilates', said be had node. lie thought, sr et restlisig the paper., that Mr. Erthite had not acted up to the letter of is instructstimi.; and many' would say. not to the Tint. The Right I lon. Gen tleman was therefore billy segnitted, if he tiniu;cht that his character was at any time placed in a dis *irritable situ:vim). At the tame time. he was of opinisn. that the letter sow btfme the public, a. quitted Mr. Enikine of any misconduct. and ed that he had acted up to the spirit of his nostril tines. Vie Right Hon. Gentleman was s ill in office. he (Mr. Whitbread) might have thought it net :Fs ‘5, to make a motion upon :he subject ; but there being at prt sent an intercom'r between this country and Ameries, which be was usowilling to inttrrupt, he thought it lallfe advisable to let the subject frrt. Mr. raid, Mint the lion. Gentleman hoeing stated, that hi. as.ertino of Dlr. departure i.ona inattacti n, a was DOt true, he had felt Motaelf bound to ea.II upon him. either to make good his charge, or if, upon exarninatiost. he found that it was isseopportable, to mime (Iwo:1M in a manly manner. and diiavow it. The Moo. °trade sada had charged him with a miarepresenthbon. which, if it could he established. would have paned him_ guilty of injottice Weirdo the country—it would have rellret...l ilisAtat e upon hit own rharac. ter. hy sheering th-it he ins. cap .41. o f ( m i nc i ng another man. He hail said, and he did not he.i. tate to repeat has asi».rtir.... that Mr. Er-lime hail rut acted up either to the letter. or the spirit of 'his ipstructiorts ; soil he was prepared at any dam that the fr ends of that Gentleman thought proper to 'snake good his charge. If I 100. Geotlem iu opposite (Mr. W . hithrcail,) was not more whaled than he appeared to-night, he (Mr. Csimiug,) *meld as. apt of no comprourse, but would call upon him to make good his secs', satiate. He world not, upon this occasion, nor kW, he ever tattered, any thing disrespectful to the thin:lemon, whose conduct formed originally the subject of difference. ..He was mare that that :entleinan would own hinmelfe that no political or personal friend could lii.ve beeh shore lenient or in diligent to him iu the situation which he held. But, when he saw public griniuds fur difteriog from him, if it was the ease of his dearest friend, he Would oat overlook the public interest, however di,- ereising it might he to his feelings; he would have acted towards his friend as lie bad acted towards that Gentleman. lie thoughtthat he bad not been dealt fairly with, when, after such • charge was trade aptanst hush sad it appeared. upon the face of the &moments, unjustly. the lion: Gentleman should not have thought proper to Way in snore minserved manner. lie eauld thank him but lit tle for the candour with which treilari treated •Itimi He hail desisted from persisting, in his charge, be caose he knew that he could not make it out, al though he did not condescend to say so. IL (Mr. Cunning) trusted, that if the question did come before tlw House, he would oat is . the discussion of it with the mine temper that he had Aeon all along in the transaction. In the opine in which he stood, he f,-It it his ditty to advise the dismissal of sa Minister who had disobeyed bus inatractious. II- lie 4 gwl pardon for having trespa•sed se lon. but the occasion was of such a nature as be was sure would plead his excuse; and whet he hail srsted would, he hoped, set him right in the opi moo of the House sad the cottotry. Mr. Witrreanan said, that he hail offered the Hight Hon. 43eutteinen no compromise, nor did .he expect his thauka. If he thought ia,mstioa ue ces•ary to the jusidicution of Isle character, hr was at luau ty to make it himself, and he (Mr. Whit bread) should he prepared to meet him. Mr. Maalts proceeding to sitter into the merits of the case. and to make ensue einiervations upon the conduct of Ur. Erskine, when Mr. OM. nisei called him to order. The SPE4ICEIR exweiNed a I mp ., ih a t, f rom w h at had token place, the I4.iu r bet the piopriete of enforcing a /Vie'. taw trtiertitly neglected, and eeed from couver.ation tir the 'al.:hese of the da3 . _ _ EAST INDIA FINA':CES. Mllr. Cease kr. oiler a few ri marks upon the ep. pli -4tio.• of the kl.ist holt* 0111111) io) fir • torn of 2.000,0 }Oh a .1. . if the the 'recess to of o clear imiight item the ilt. t i, ,. or kilt r cirkinsisiiiiiceri mowed frit • copy or Vie exiiositi Est Lodi. Complus)'s on Minnie-a at home and *Woad. which arta submitted 101904 to the Coist.nittee amossited to take into' ersiatderatiiin the state of its lams. Mr. Du • n.ts said, that - it was intended that it DI °girl Ire presented together with the report of the Corunittire. He had nu ril.rketion to tile motion now Wince the Howie; at the bum' tittle i , t* did hot flunk it at all r.ecessery to the consideration of the pampa a.iurbiel to. i , After a free innerks "nil= Lord Feute . rous. the orrice wits agreed to. Mr. Mr to snored for several papers relative to the East India yoinparlT, which were grell'ed. Mr. eaa• aa auarr trisbed to holm whether Ilk papers he hail inured for last Session. upon the soli c. of India. were ready to be presente.l ? Mr. 41117031 s .id. that they *err. not would be present. d sown; - _ __ _._ _ __ COLLECTION OF TAXES . Mr. C.txxem.t. of the optsresehqs mode in which the text.. were collected, nod arkhelt requited a speedy reform:it on. He read II letter from * respectable emitter grotlemm. representirg the abuses of the,T4!C Offices.aud moved fi,r copies of the correspo.idence between the CorOuvissioN,i and lospecto-s of Tastes, in liosiolated July. I litits. on the snivel of retros,sective surehargee. Mr. Ftsi.av said, the, as the Cuatics•llor of the lExchesiuei had given a proiniie to !seaside a lie-• medy fur the grievances complained of by the Ilea., (.I.istlemais, he siniuM not vote for the ...mien at present ; if. however, at appeared. that the remedy was not adequate, he should move fora Committee, at a future day, to inquire into chimes, •which nu perms" would deny. The Citasicit.uta of the EICSIEQ*V.II hoped, in few clays to (mug in a clause, which would re. drews the rnev.utc. s alluded tn. No perom could be more 11 •trotie than he was of uttensloor to the representations of inmisiry geott-nsesi. Toe coy ressininhmee moved for, he did not think ca pnble of throwitig any light upon the subject,i Hr was persuaded this, there were no nervous more • desirous to check ml.uses its their Otfics re than the Cusruniasiontri of the Taxes. The only means which they had of punishing them, at present. we. I t h a t of &paj a ma ; to which, if the power of puni•h• tug by his, was asf.led, much benefit would be likely to follow. Cases, in which disinisvml, end its corts.quent ruin to the individual., would be too here t, m;ght be met by line. The state of the country required that nixes should be collected; the eollectioe of them excited a great dual of ire table fepling, and they .11 .nld bis milieus of add ing to it. Upon them grmend*, he hoped the Howie would ete the propriety of rejectiug the motion. Mr. Cavort Lt. exi.l4ined. Sir J. Coresont.t. ',Lased the motion to he with. drawn, till the Homo, could judge of the Ili!: pro. r ui.eil by the Right Hon. Chancellor of the Ex ch..quer. Sir. llowtx woo of the same opinion.—The two specific caw* stated were not etionsh te induce in vole for the nape". hope, lrwhmnn Y to the excellency of enenteter of the Conmaissiouers of Tatra in general. Lord Fo'Astons thonght every word spoken by tho Ciotti-rib., of the yocrh.itu..r. instewl of bring *gams., wrs fat ourahle to the motion. It was ay knowl-dged that the Tae-nflice het acted wrong. and, windier toistak.-nly or veentintray. it behoved th e Muse to be in powession 4 the whole gro 1111 l Is. befolt they attempted to legislate ass the salrfret. Mr. tin tw I,,,aris•ag intimated that the 111 II to he brought in ongh to Irks. ineanires f a pantos nig thole, aakler the Etteeutir.: tiorerntaeot who *as, .aoal ..• guilty' t)f.making entnecturarsatelsar ges. orsolm tirmiter., au also . ste g . 4 ,„ l , St!rv.yori of 'taxes ?hoar.' !have' no oilier ocetspatioa, asilikt ofLtu retnlincrd them is the' . i:escliarge of ..their. tJrty. •Itle *mild tloußle thiir 'Matins. Ile was of ointsiou motion sltoobt ti wit h drawn. • Mr. (1111:11ZSJJ. acto4l-Rt•-ti in this OU gl and after a frw words trout Air. Rust:, Mr.' PON, saki Mr. BABINGTON, the Matiull dra n. • The second readin; of the Midi Cfa•iii .11 was podpoord till to-morrow se'inifelft. The further s contider.itiot: of the 'fish Ow was postponed till to-morrow. The Bill for regulatifig the mode of eri and pawsag the Accounts of the Overseers Poor. was read a second time. Atter a di conversation, in which Mr. D. Giddy, Mr. Mr. S. Wine, Mr. Whitbread, &c. s oul it was committed for to-morrow. Mr. A. Comma brought up the rennet of th e Committee of Supply, when all the fur the Army Eittratocitinaries were arced to. The Revolution, grouting 338i1. foe the Lae. tery-offic&keepers in Ireland, we, ped bey(' to 3 062 1 . i n c n i,,,,iiience of its haying been owertsineil au/ one. of the !wiles. to compensate wham Joul. . 4 . calculated. had nut kept an office at the time of the Union. and war therefore •utitieJ to no cum. pensativits. • The Duke of Brume/tick', Annuity BM west through a Committee. The mimic to be rectitol to-morrow. Mr. W. Poe.* gave notice. 01 'Make woulii more for leave to 4ring in • Hill to light eitd pave Rm. iu Dublin." Tiir other Utile., of the Day were them diarosed of, rad the Douse adjourned. THE POUit LAOS. TO Tlit MUT Hui!. CHARLES ACSOT, MAITII OV TIM IMAM Or CONYUN A. SlR—With that respect which is dins to eon, not more for the high and Important tilt, than sour no is merits. I presume to ad ire*. y ou opal a subject, with reference to whiC'h you mi nt* but feel your-elf peculiarly intereged. I lyre to call sour attention to the cause of the poor and needy, oppressed and inti.k even below their piss verse, by an Act of t;ie British Le,lislature. Far be it from me to use a oingle word, olnils may seem indecorous or intemperate, oh, is speak ing of au Act of the ticuse of CoMtßuitl. It would ill ,Issicoute me, who have so recently songhslaits piotei.lion. again►t en sib t: cry si.d alraconstitinlonal minumpoion of power. 1 awl fully persias.led, that if a B-11, cootaiiin,g a clause is colation of toe tir.s prim iple. of our sacred Con. caution has been sullertA to pips through the house of Commons. and, suhseye•utly, to he re. corded stuOug the itiallle4 of Ole reyirg, it is not to lin attributed to guy relaxation orates vigilance. by which • von have uniforlnly been distiaguiekeed. bat has been the efr•ct of a r , n.•pr se on you sod the Punt', for which the parties concerned is soliciting hr 13111, are ouly I ego sore the 8.11 to whirls I anode never could pare been sent to the House sif Lordoeor isut:tiontd hy that AssetulrlF, lOW your attention. or the at trition :titth4' Lord thanarllor. heed crltetl to its ettsettuedir.' 'titiabtlesa. it Itacaped )our Ibbedllll. Lion. and that of the Noble Loral, hum the ea cuatstsuce of iti having berm istruJum,l, coder thr denestituation of a Private Bill. It is. I admit. what is coifed • Private Bill, but when you reflect upon the extent of its 61091010c — the fatal precedent it eAablithes—its evil example is perincions ie:idesicy--and, above all. the probability of its becoming r model for others of tha same description, you sill thiak it boo all the characters of a Public Act s afectiag the newish pf the community. Sir, the liberality of the people of this isoontry kmh for some centuries, iweii rintiketely displayed, is the- provirion which has been made fur the pour by • series of statutes. The *patron from which it limn, to founded in benevolence. It is au erg? . ~on of thatChrostien virtue, shich, like the gustily of covey. blesses those who give, es sell as those who receive. Its object is to impart comfort and protection to such of oar fellowscreaturm as are agel. iiifirm, destitute. and helpless ; but surely it 'sever was intruded to impose as a condition upso those who accept the offerings of charity. that they sboal.l, in return. consent to put themselves shpt. out the pale of the Constitution of their cciontt. deprive themselves of those rights which other sa!s jeeta enjoy, gtvs nla ti.e ofitantor or a teal jairy• for the °themes, or presumed offence% they tooy commit. and Income amenable for their acts isrt to the ordinary coarNenljitisice—not to Maws , roes whose proceerioes are gearded by their mild - Kit! but to au inquisitorial and arhitrsry tribunal which nt-n, who probably luny be without caps , pe etiocation, are to sit as jollies over them.% the dadAerous poster of imptis nm: of ■od corp. pnni-hrucnt. . .• lir a commercial country. and is times `I" the Prese.o err. no into kilo'', what may la mialottutrev may overtake. I even when hr think.; by re pirating through life provitorutis Ralrs..and hrwever the prey May hold up NA hontl. there tinny rnme a t•in.• he will •Ite. g 1 4 ,1 ..eela *loiter Irwn th , pit' atom% of save...ly. Jitney:lt the roof t.f 4 k tr tltia hr sn, what 0 (Iret•lful runtnutpt.tn. , the 41n6ertnuAt..--• Itrat • klogl.lV pr. 51'.. neers , i , oo3. that, in a novel s.N.:em the arlluns of rba►i c is tub c.:..►rr►ed r re. prig stilt: Or C that tut i n I 4ge•At 0 • Tit ,• 14 . v 111116,1). earl .110 /Uri BA >OlO vial :41 : 46(l u i1 1 1 14 1: 4. :I i i 6 ran To Mar.!. lit uuk part. " ;: A achy • t . • ! • t 11 .to •