The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-04 00:00:00

. . Con le have.tha Report printed, provided the Manufacturers iihnied hues ti.ifit no ex Ores., their opinions. Mr. WI I.ItEP.FORCE said, that when a ?ethers was per ct's regular and formal, and contained nothing diserspectfnl to the Howie he felt that there cou'd b.t no ONeCIIOII to ill. betel urea r gods Conceiving the Petition in question to be of that ilesei.ptiiin, he had accordingly presented it; but he alit pier*. d himself to ca!ry it through. He had nuts ;outset itch tsiat it should be laid upon the table. Ordered to be pro.' 11. Mr. JEFFERY gave nOtiee, that he would on Monday next, move for an account of the timber and other material. in p oc k y nr is, ding certain period; of the Administration of Fan St Vincent The CHANCELLOR of tbe.F.XCHEQUER brought in a B.ii to centinne an Art made in the 431 year of the Krus, ph ith appointed toe Caiiimissioners of Nara! Inquiry ; read a 6 , st time, arid ordered to he read a second time on Monday, He then !women up a All to appoint Commissioners to in quite and essmine into the public expenditure specified therein, which was read a first time, and ordered to he read a second ud ie mr Ntinn.v, and to be prmted. Toe Slilriff. of the City of Lotion presented at the bar of the Hnine, a Vein,e form the lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common (7...ben of the City of London, against the repeal of ete restricting sod .liiahling statutes to which the Roman C moil,. are liable, as required by their Petition. Ordered to lie on the table Mt. Ry pr.oenteel ti. knowing Petition fmm the Frc-e• lokleon.r Nt,,t4tl4ex, ag,inct eh conduct of Viscount Mel ville, as Fint [met of On Admiralty : To the Hunow.thle the ll'onie of Commons in Parliament assembled : the h mhle P canon o: toe Freeholders of the County of girl!! .x, c hi the Sheriff, on Thursday, the dd day of N:ist ;110.), 4 the Mermaid at Hackney ; Ss sOsewet . l, se Th It Ihl V.oes of row 11.4nortrable House on the Sth and 10 dy• of f trews the Tenth Report of use th 0 „,„„,,,,, w es of et,val log iiry, have inter sted the whole and eau past of titc nation more deeply than your Pe tit ',inert. 44 We hunih'v CATO the I.berty of stating, that no mea. tyres Clef yet issued trim the Common, of England orlueh lot ddf, ord .core glad ten or rai.ed nicre^ expectati:in. than the sod Voter of April the Bth rid 10th, declaring Lord yi.coont Melville to he gte.te of a gross violation of law and a high breach of dune; thereto', supportiog th: up right and vimious discharge of th e salidary duties of the sod Commiwimiers, whose conlnct has tracittd Use gratitude a.,cl Me confidence of the whol • Cowart, oe That the rene •Al qf the said Com m Union is a subjea of noGigne-1 jot or your Pet.tioneni ; and toe we entreat your HonourAbk Home to be careful to make the new law effectual, smiled...lu Ito to intend. We prty your Honourable House to atteiei N ish...lady to those ;tarts of the Tenth lte..m,t wh . ch have d the obstacles thrown by persons in offer in the wee of the investigation of the said Conunimunters, and to guard agnu t their repetition. We submit to your Honourable House whether the subal tmi lens. of corruption will not ha eager to shelter their sol id tau under the exaiiii.le of their superiors, unless the expii cit.e, and ei•laiged authority of the law de feat their art - hces. v, rte tie permaded, could be snare revoking to the peb liesentiment, e t I -i-e• • thoroughly eltsa..ipoint the hope of the Country than that, ins , 41 of inquiries real, heave, and etficiem, a fallacious and illusory system should be allowed to be a•lweed, oil ter wit °, real pelt vo . ght dud., decedent, and the -titular/see of earnest timeitig idol' be so 'raked to mere pre tence and chew. e. tt ine.s humbly beg knee Wows to your Hon mr able H non • cisii •cte.o •g mist Viscount Mel•I k seal Mi. Trott r could n d, of itself, ho ,atisractore to the pablic expert oral —That a minimal pc seciit.on sgaing these delin quents it th- real eri.h of the c iwitry ; b -,C113,11 the ',engem of ndiium of money wield nut be of such real hen.,fit so the poyle, a. to Yee the jwitree of die law Yindwated upon a grmt malefactor, with the same equal, impart sal, red I,l'l 'obi, stern new, wilt which it fails upon the pocest and us m unprou et d comma! o foe* 'lnflow-Ale floooo, by the to;d Vie , * of the Bth and lath of Aprtl, lea extorted the admiration of thole mO4 fins , tie to the ch meter and mestructi , in of it... Lower House of Paiiiren. I,y I.llltirwg up the spirit of those V.ditt, your Ire .-...eede 1111nee ohil s c..ft the coo &l e s s e e a nd th e a ft .etson at he Naticti..ril the ttiuroph of the Eimlish CAMititelitioel wnl coa.i.l,le. " We entrest y. 0 VI precast end finish SeO.T !shows upnii three poison 1,1 a 11 . M1•1..r that may be ',frilly of em/la h010U1 ,, 1 and ap-ilau 1, 4 roe, menef.o-nt oft^r :ante We 5.g of 0.1 not to cease till v.te hr. ig Vises, int tri canine:it ; to expose whererer tr wed, and to mate au • exaasplo of guilt ii, whatever putter R may be oft And your Peritierhers will ever pray " The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mt FOX prevehted the fullowihiPet.t.ho frrvn the EJertnos ti Westnth./te., /pp oviug r,f the e.nduct of the Mose of Yotnm•ms, on the subje, t of we ILth Report. The amiti new. nl the Klee.twa, 11,..a,d, Melt.• a, U11.11:111110111, he dui of 4:•nk it neresseil bate a number of 11.1111041 , subterlbed t.. i : I, the H , p0.8414ie the Cooootons of Great Britain in Paths m e t a .;:enthlrel : " The humhle ' , Aaiun of the Electors of the City and bh.rty o' %Westminster, convened by the High Bailiff, Pt', a Yard, on Friday, the tid day of May, ltin6. '‘ it Petlanners .liate the °aversion gratitusle en your HO - House, for your nsemorattle and virtu ms Votes sr tile bill And Was diys April last, round-1 12,00 , 1 the Tenth K.-- pent of the Commissioner. of Naval Itiquiri, deeinring the Lord guilty of alto., violation of the law and a high breach of public ditty " Never wet. Parliamentary measures received with more exultation by the county than the said volt-st and nothing, pwr reilllool.4are per. uatlrd, mind cause More dirappotonment to the natio. twin your lion. Hose's stopping short of those great ',idiot junice, which the public interest demands, and the honour you hay., acquired by the said votes exacts and en forces at your panda. " The poet, the moderate, the dsithful, the independent and Use di:nifierl discharge of the funetiona with which the law Na.. invested the raid C , mnut.iitners of Naval Inquiry h.a hl'ei the country with the mint unqualified admiration of th,Ur made& The renewal of their authority is a source of the most unfeigned ;demure to the pecr,ile at latgc ; and wed" meet earim.tly supphcate your Floniiiirahle Flute, that in flop con.tiulim of tl.e new Ftatitte, your attlition will hi, fixed u►on the which tis so that you pm ft- -. • Wise to the swperoliture of the Vi.lun user Star EitaVshrnont Ord:red to lie on the able. Ser:xant RESTS notice relative to the Eleventh Report, *as postponed ta Wednesday the 15th leis. CATHOLIC PE rITION Mr. PDX said, the time was drawn.' nigh which he had appointed tut the consideration of the (t)ollc Petition would, therefire, take that o oportionity to yignify his intenrinii of making a very .mall alteration in the time whi-h he had pm. posed to hone it forward, namely, to put it ME f•om the loth, until Mnridai, thy 13th. Ht. u-awn for doing thin rat, on ac count of the ahwiice of several of the fresh Atinilver., who with. ed b. b.' pre , ent ; and, prioripally, on account of the he,' bus ness which wax to he agitated in the course of the twat week. For the infurnution of Gentlemen who would take a part an the tlehate, be stated th►t, the motion lie intended to mks we., that th.• House shookl revolve itself into a Como .t. tee, to examine two the whole of the Petntoo, and to con sider whether all, or any part of it s ho u ld b e granted. Doctor DUIOENAN expressed hit intentioo of opposing it. ARMY EXTRAORDINARIVS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day, for the House to re solve itself into a Committee of Supply, which being dune accordingly ; Mr. ALZI ANDY it in the Chair : Mr. PI LT then said, that tiv: first subjea he had to propose to the Committee was, the Army Ex traordinaries, consisting of several at tides, nut in cluded in the former estimates under that head. He then moved, That the of 46,8301. be granted to Hu Majesty, to de: . ray the /At , Aorclinary Expences of the Army. Mr. JOHSISTONE said, he did not rise to nh je& to this resolution ; but, as emigrants were in cluded in this sum, he submitted it to the Com mittee, whether it would not be better that the money voted for emigrants should be a distinct vote for that porpose, instead of being brought into the Army Extraordinaries ? There was another cir cumstance which struck him, and that was, he ob served, an article of charge of somewhat about 5001. for the expences of cre:tting Sir Brooke Watson a Baronet. He thought, if honours were heaped on a man in the situation of the Hon. Baronet, it was rather extraordinary that the public should be asked to pay for them. Mr. PITT said, that as the Baronetage was given that gentleman for his services in the army, it was theretore brought into the Army ulstiaordinariei, it being always usual, when that honour was conferre for services, to pay the expences. As to the Emi grants. this was a charge tor such.em.grants only as hay. served in our armies, and are paid abroad in order to same the expense of coming to this coun try. This was absolutely to.ce.siry, when fereigq ers, who had served us, had lln other me ins of' gain ing a livelihood in this country, athl the Army Ex - traordinaries were the most convenient he id of ser vice twofer whic., t:.ey eteild be classed. The Right Hon. Gentleman than moved, That a sum sat exce.ting 3.000.0001. be granted towards defraying the ex plricer th, Army :or 103 Also, Tam the sum of 349,40 N be granted to mak: up the sum of 3,000,0001 the surplus t the el)11S thdatett Fut.(' Atto, That the sum of 1.600,u , I. be granted for the charge of thinteer Corps, from the 24th of Doc. 18.4, to the 24th of Dec 1805 The Resolutions were read, and severally agreed tn, and the Report ordered to be received on Monday. Tile Irish Loan Bill %vat committed, and the Re port ordei es: to Is- received on Monday. Jialssi &tux, AicisK NU. On the Que,tion that the SPt •IC En do leave the Chair to go into Committee on the iri;h Bang Note Bill ; Mr. MAGENS requested the attention of the House till he made a few observations on this Bill, which, he thought, would be as properly made in this as in any other stage of it. He observed, that in a conversation which passed in that House, some short time since, it appeared that the r..te of ex change being so much against Ireland wa, in come quence of the very large quantity of paper that was in circulation in that part of the empire. These tokens, as they were called, were, in his opinion, ♦ei y little, if at all, better thin paper ; and as they would be subject to great depreciation, he saw very very little benefit to be derived frotn this measure. He thought the only way to serve Ireland effec• tually would be to restore a real silver coinage di resily under the Royal Authority, and th, to assimilate the coinages of the two countries as nearly as rissible. For these reasons he could not approve the Biil. Mr. PRINCE!' said, he thought some limitation should be put to these tokens, and hoped a standard coinage would soon take place. Mr. ROSE said, the silver tokens were tokens above the value of the price of dollars, and there fore he thought there was no fear of the apprehen sions entertained by the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last but one. It had been for a long time in con templation to make a standard coinage, hut there were certain obstacles to it winch at present could not be removed. Mr. MAGENS said, if the old standard were re stored, every thing would be much cheaper, and the country would derive innumerable benefits from it. Sir J. NEWPOKT said it WAS much to be wished that the old standard was restored, but that would require some considerable time ; and, as a large quantity of Paper had been lately taken out of circulation, it became absolutely necessary some thing of this kind should be adopted. With respeft to the assimilation of the coinage of the two coun tries, it was a subjed that required great considera tion, and therefore necessary this Bill should pass as speedily as possible. Mr. LEE said the Honourable Member, who made the objedion to this Bill, most certainly was not acquainted with the situ Pion of Ireland, or he would not argue as he had done. Silver notes, which were the only circulation for making pay ment of small sums, were now drawn out of circu lation, and it was necessary something should be substituted in their stead, as there is now no circu lating medium for small payments. He was, how ever, one of those who did not think the quantity of paper that had been in circulation was injurious to Ireland ; the fad had never beers proved, and till it was so, he should differ from those who held that opinion. Mr. FOSTER said very little remained for him In say on the subjed. There was at present great distress in Ireland for want of small silver change. and as it is only to cositieue so long as the restric tion of the Bank from paying in specie continues, the Hon. Gentleman who made this objeftion, need have no' great apprehension. It will be 'sparsely coaveMeot to the people of Woad, audits hoped • LONDON, SATURDAY, hi 4. Calcutta Journals to the ISth of December last were received yesterday. We are corcerned to state, that they announce the death of General Fnarep, in consequence of the wounds which he received in the battle of Deeg. His loss is deeply lamented by the army in India. The funeral ceremony evinced, by its pomp, and the number of mourners, the high estimation in which he was held. We understand that these papers do not contain any account of mi litary operations subsequent to the details published in the Lliraordinary Gossett( of Saturday Night.— The following ship list will be found interesting : Calcutta Gazette, D...cernber 5, 1804. Arrived in the River from England-she Baring, Mee. does; Worcester, Wood; Duke of Montrose, Paterson; Lord I lawkesbery, Tonbrill; Aids Castle, Macintosh ; Monarch, Itavres; Meander, J. R. Fr.tncklin; and Sovereign, Mesiton." . Asiatic Mirror (printed at Calcutta), Dec. 12. "Arrived the River, from England, the Tottenham, Capt. Dalrymple; and Lord kJdon, beamm, mamehipe." India Gazette, Dee. 17. " The Athenienne man of war, Captain Fermium, et 64 guns, sailed from Rio tie Janeiro upon the lit September, with Wile of the Company's ships, for China, supposed to be the Perseverance, Capt.'s'. Taerdale ; Neptune, Donsisi.on ; Tan iton Castle, Peirce; Ceres, Dunsford ; Royal Charlotte, R. Paireklin; Alrawick Castle, Girdstanes; True Elton, Hughes; Arnistoir, Jatneson ; arid Cufraells, 'Liken." The Higginson Senior, Captain CALLAN, IS ar rived at Liverpool, from St. Thomas's, which she left on the 22d March. She brings an account, that the French squadron has visited St. Kitts, and ei ther Nevis or Montserrat, was expelled at Antigua, and waited only for a reinforcement from Toulon, to attack Jamaica. The enemy levy contributions wherever they go ; but do not appear to seek colo nial conquests, with a view to permanent posses sion. The various versions of the acconnt brought home by the Higgins,* are given in the next co lumn. The Funds yesterday fell one per cent. The Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords, which is to sit at twelve o'clock, on kt•nday next, to take into consideration the Message from the House of Commons, relative to the attendance of Lord Viscount Mr.t.vit.te, on the &lea Com mittee, and to search for precedents of similar cases, is, we understand, to he a close Committee, and that no persons whatever are to be admitted, but,Peers eldest Sons, or Heirs Apparent to Peerages. Yesterday morning, His MAJESTY arrived at Cumberland Lodge from Kew; and soon after, at tended by Generals GWVNNZ and FITZROY, rode on horseback, in Windsor Great Park. _ We are happy to say, Princess Auousr• is 'setter. Yesterday, about 12 o'clock, Her MAJUT Y and PRINCISSES left town for Windsor. A letter from Plymouth, received yesterday, states, that a vessel is just arrived from Gibraltar s and that it is reported the account she brings is, that the French fleet left Cadiz. together with the Span ish squadron, and were returning to the Meltzer ranean A Morning Paper of yesterday says—" Our Dublin Correspondent informs us, that several strange ships have lately been seen off the Irish coast. He writes as follows: " Dublin, Aril 47. "Our Government ,r.,ived an express last night, iug the arriearank.e of •mumber 01 strat.go nil off the coast ~ f Kerry. The wind blowing strong irons ilia east, they thsporch ed the account to Logsdon vie Donnagii wiee." We apprehend that this is a mistake. and that the dispatch received by the Irish Government related to the sailing of the Toulon fizet. Thursday morning the inhabitants of the city of Norwich hail a meeting at their Town Hall, when they voted weeral resolutions expre.sive of their indignation of %'isceitint Metvitte's cvndud ; and also resolved to present a Petition to Parliament on the selijett. •-•: P/kST INDIE,?. TXTAACT OF A (.ITT eR IRu d T. THOMAS'S, OSTIA) MARCH " Advice hit been reeeiv.d th•re, that the French hate at tacked St Kitt's, and et-itrot est all the ,tituptnr alio 4ils•-14. except the town of it.i , v-teire: a•vt that af.• r 16,0001. 'turfing,' had :A N% w I•...d.fif'el It o now three we.ks since we besot fru-n herb•d•ies lag. 'fennel.' stated, that nolo two of the Cork fi et i sit a•r.ved : that a French trace we. all that Island, ar i d it wa s ,eared all would lall into the hand. of the enemy EXTRACT Of A LETTER IRON LIVERPOOL, IbATE/5 lir tiny: The l-figeinson Seniur,--es CaP.sn, from Sr Thismits's - is arrived at Ilse-tort , his turn •he 224 or Ms•rch in eon. panv with the Sower/4;1, blood to 1.)41 , 11ora and ~ a rted with . her (0., days after. At the time C iptwin Conan salted, the only accounts of the proceedio,,s to the French Parer rneertse4 th - •re, were ray a French se.inurasi, that a rived art, the 14th f..an G , adatiurte ; the Pssaher of the schooner repored, dud fourteen prices hart been sent there flow Dottioica • that the Fre• k ch Fleet, after leaving seat Mahal had procreated eerie • in March to Nevi , and Sr Kitt's, where they had destroYed the thipping, levied contributinos, and lieu mooned to . Coedit ionoe ; to this Is added, that their eve: attack was to he nit Ana, tissue, and that several ships had aen ed at St Thomaee bom Sr. Kitt's, which had ettlitaci their escape before toe Fret.ch force arrived there" RITIL ACT or mgornte LETTEII TROY TR! SAN PL ICE, SAUL DATE. it The Illiggirison Sensor brings advice, that the itectte r m' squadron after leaving D.aninit-a, Attacked Montser•st, Nevis d S ant K ' stettornere they burned aid destroyed all the shantung' excepti•.g a 'very few, who got ii St TOonadg's Span Si NU*. i'Act a( .Semsterre hid been burned. new ransomed Montserrat for 5,000!. ;rod St Kist's for 1t,0031 It dig not known 'whether tirionstoneilill bad been taken ; in ah prote bility it had not. Alter leaving St. Kiu'r ' the French wet ajtitOlt Antigua , ate .rding to report. S ir Samuel timed wall at A nt , gua with all the men of war he could master. G-man., inn of lane line of butte shin, a f.Ar f igate. sloirs ! Every' thong C.. expected b out so able an oifi;er. No account of \dottrel Cochrane. It was, r moitztsl chi: an express from the tow', of D.rningo reached the Ranch Re ton ft. er.y to • wlndwtot, cl,irnog immediate relief; and a yattmoger in the .t.stoni Setter, who left that Lion on the 11th of Mare h, says, it was invested at that time by the Ilirigend.. The Toulon fleet wa' ~ .xpeceed in the West and the de strgution of our shim and island., instead of their ho'ding them. caaos to corroborate Cie nowt, and to point nut .1:.- Ipa;rl ju. their real eteect Tins seems th e ',suit of di the reportfeireolated since the arrival this morning." •VOTPOIR LtTTra. " Lire lend, Wednesday Fvenlog " A ronn;ig vessel, called the H:gginsen, 'Ca .sin Cal ari:vert this m,ning at our part hors St Thema:a: the irst that place the 22d of Ma,ch, and bri•igs ACC .6•.111 that the F inch , after evacuating D ninnies., proceeded to N,..15, Montserrat, and St. kilt's. It .1 rep,rted, that, at the list !dace, they binned all the Prxe r t twelve, whit' they carried off with them. Arse. the. had levied 4 coo trihAti'm of 16,0001 thew left the led, it is fett=l, after touching at Guadeloupe, they will proceed to A. tigua. It is said they pursued the tarns plan raising loo ney on the other islands. It was report. d tilt.it they had NB St. 14:4t . 4 suddent7, is consequ- ce of some dap tehrt irons St. Domingo. I have seen a Crition whit mese pate seer ln the FilllolSons who had lately left the C.ty of Si D ening*, which was still in possesaisma rI Use Foroalt they Me.l M t at time ab ant 1,000 Poore in it. An embange Ma , lad on all ship; the following day, but he cannot t if on what sesessint. I have made ev , ,ry ise i. ry , bot cannot learn that ;hare were any ridings of the arrival of the Cork convoy,. nor Is there any intelligence respecting Adrnitel Cochrane." The George. Re. nolds, front florets/fog, for London, is ats. rivedoff Falmout'i. She sailcd on the ?2d oi Fearaary, with the following ships, uncl,er cnn,oy the Fly sloop wee; ins. t h e RaLler, Edmont ; Nally, Past:, ; Ve,otrab e, gy monde i Peneisioe, Bryartt ; Brunswick, illeitiontoi,; Ac tive. iii ha t sad the A aeries* itilp Conran], Darius, which hat been detained by the Fly, as an illicit trader •—• The Pty, with the Rattler and Concord, ran 'a shore on the night of Ilia nth of March, on the Florida Bess, in lat. 24. 30. rod it is kunst tney are het, as the wild blew strong at eon. On the next assroiog. ohs F:y's were cut away, and the Rattler ba..let vpth her dock u. Pee sea. The Act i ve, Gilli s , par„..l Amisergr- u•; the nelope of the Mather's Trianglia: atul'thell•i•nawick, Niartinico; the Ventrabl.l was all well ire the Yth. Paned five Spanlatt frigate. in the Gulph. The Miss I-Lsaaisosi last night made t' elr se cond appearance at the Opera Concert Room, and gave their fashionable auditory a pleasing proof their taste and style. Thursday, Mi. NEII. AVD Faye notice at the Stock Exchange, that the Rank had agreed to r 'ke in the omnium of the loan of t 2 millions, and maker the 3d, 4th. sth, 6th. 7th, Bth, and 9th paymects ; but it must be redeemed by the 14th of Jan. 1806 ; ' and they had also agreed to make the 3d, 4th, and ,:th payments on the Loyalty Loan, which must be redeemed by the 19th of Oetober, 1903. The Old Bailey Sessions closed yesterday, when prisoners received sentence of (kerb ; three were sen tenced to fourteen years transportation, and 55 to . . transportation for seven years. • It is a pleasure to recount gond fortune. in hopes that the like may again occur ; 33,979-42.569, en tided to 30,0001. each, were sold by Hoa .say and Co. of Cornbill, for the benefit of the adventurers. It is worthy of remark, that the present Lottery Scheme has two prizes of that magnirode, and an extensive scale of Capital Prizes, equal to former Lotteries, containing twice the number of Tickets; so serious an advantage has given a spirit to the old adventurer, and created the establishment of more Clubs and Societies than ever before known. The following comparison between the Schemes and Price of the late and present Lotteries, folly accounts why the sale is so much greater now than in the late Lottery. First, she Scheme is richer in Capital Prizes, and the price is lower. PRESENT sCHP4E. LoTTERY. 2 L 10,004. 1 L.2.1,000 2 20.0?J 4 .2 • 10,060 S lO,000 3 3 3,COO S Imo 6 %,000 FIRST-DRAWN TICKET. FIRST.DRAWN TICKET. I. 10,uO0 1.1, 00. Present Price. Week traio,* Drawing. Ticket 1.19 0 0 ticket .L.211 S 0 H~tf. OIS 0 Half it 14 0 • Quarter........ 4:1 It Quart 0......... 312 0 Egthth ..... I 9 6 fie;ith Ststeerith..... 1 ti 0 Slen-teth 1 II 0 It is to he hoped the price will not be raised in the next week, as it was in the late bitters% Last week, all the world were at Windsor to too the installation; and a mos: Tiede speiflacle it un doubtedly was. This week, and the neer, the shrine of Fortune will he the great magnet of gene ral aterstlion, to obtain qua' , ticatirst s to beemnis candidates for participating Of het numerous nublo prises in the Lottery, nose so near meat, and the most important it known. Its first strizvn number, 10,00 M. will be alone alegoate fortunate holder a litugitt, at :MIS% 1 levee." 'i upon the contuinicious obstruainn to full inquiry, which is so clearly rented out in the said Tenth Report ; and that you win carefully ru,,,i against its repetition. W ' 4 Your Petitioners g leave to stale to your Honourable w Hinge. the DIA ' .against Viscount Melville and Mr. la Trotter, unaltbrilisiC ,:,. 'criminal prosecution, would be in- c i Ilaitely sho.t of tit:. :.. 1 . . pea, bemuse it is an of priulic . 1 , justice. It isnot the • • money, that, "(itself, is of "' real consavriente to bit • - tis tlir, infitZei.m of an ex- to eniplary yenetante urea •' *ln ..earful dein:spent , It tr is tnenianillt , tatlorr to OW N% . . ' that high rriminala are tit not above the reach of pea . : 1. . and that the corrupt or ac %anion violatrks df law shall 1. ~„," tningth of its ann. " Abnye al:after we intr. .. • ourable House wit to permit the publio.feeling robes ' 'th; awl, in the forma• rn honor inquiries simile. to the 1W - ;, 5 , , mission, that you will n( ti scare care that the p ower cettss i tu equal en it pmfessed w - digits 4 ,both as rel?t•ng to di e. v 1 1" the authority, and l theAllorprity, of thn, who wee*. yu a astecotwri ; for we w Oflrlertit, tem Hr...i.iti'atbie Has ' qc, if any thing can m be wataeliva* .., / ,•,,, o s e d, s i elip l it,, i iiie 'yawn of abuse la and 1'664 to menagemenittn i •blie money, it would sat s' 4 be the melon of a Itin, in of ion, in its nature a r d i Underpin spun Wry atiosi,N#nd in it result a inock-ry of losti.o. .' - s et .* "To all these . ' .g the bait attention of your Ho- EN •sea Table !No', Wb - ~„ sou to pursue with effect what Cr M ee began wialkee-meclr ~..„„*" We intrust you not to relax w " 1 " 4 4 1 /10P Nll'mutdreristill " 'l'. %recount M4lville to condign 0 , si re ii ,„ • Ibe friend to have rum I alolli • • , stration that, in the ya w. Peesentatt• th e . . •" ' abettors of their min iii7"‘llln eke, ••10' ••• - , l ' its of the nation, di •• , - g ". ... • a: .• .„ 4. ~. ,: 71. .dl ever ray." tri A, . • Mr. CRF. • ....''''''' e a inntion ould on ridgy next th hg gr . ~.. ' . The ackErAi rr numerous noble 'vs- its commerce- indigput,kly ever Ave. entitled to to constitute tow 1, of the " Wass - . • • therefore the Bill sy‘uld have the approbation of the House. Mr. JOHNSTCNIE said he doubted whether these pieces uf silver would citntinue long in circula tion, as, at .ss. sd. each, people would find an advan tage of eight and x half per cent. and would send them to this country to make their payments, and thereby save so rruch in the rate of Exchange. Mr. FOn said these tokens are to issue at ire shillings and five-pence, but will be ten per cent. ander the valuer& Spanish Dollars_ and if you aad eight and a quarter. the difference of exchange, it would be near!. nineteen per cent. and when ex change is very high, it would he nearly twenty-five per cent.; when to these arc added the inconvenience of carriage, and the wearing of the silver by frietion, there would be thought very little danger of their tieing sent to this country. Mr. VP. NSITTART said a few words in favour of the Bill, ar..l :lie House went into the Committee. The clauses were read and agreed to, and tile Re port was ordered to be received on Monday. The Report on the Property Tax Bill was brought up, and re-committed for Thursday next. The Ordei of the Day being read for going into a Committee upon the Irish Small IsTnte Bili being read, after some short conversation finer M:. Fos— ter-and Mr. Lee, and some amendments proposed, the House went into a Committee, after which the Report was brought up and read, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Tuesday next. The Bill was then ordered tebe printed. The second reading of the Land Tax Bill was postponed until Wednesday next. The second reading of the Paymaster General's Regulation Bill, and the Irish Land Partition Bill, were postponed until Monday next. The House then adjourned until Monday. THE Mil ihl ni< rian Rs, and her top' r. I'. Caw I _ 1111