The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-03 00:00:00

.1 FOR THE YOUNG NOEILITY. Neatly printed iu 121 M. priee E MOVEN de PLA I HE ell CO NIPAGNIE, avec l'ltalita a Ceti This excellent work, fur Youth of both Sexes, con:intim( of instructive and interesting eon 'creations on a variety of subjects, is etprea.ly intended to facilitate thy a•,ryi.itlow of the Freuch and It Aliso Languages, and is atrailiey recounnewiled to the notice of Parents and rs. _ . . Print. 4 for Conoun, Public !Artery, C on d u it oreet i of *boas &Wail Beektrellera may be had, ilea trublial,erl, ELIZABETH; on, Les Falk s ole Saberie. Par Madame Cottle. Noeireile edrtion t Plunge de la jeunesae, M adame ara main iatorretires par Boiler, 10100. 311. . . . . . To provost mistakes, we most be takes to order DoiWWI • Edition. la a few Jar will Im published, is Due Volume, Octavo, illustrated wltli s Map, GEOI.tIG►CAL TRAVELS in the NORTH of EUROPE ; rontaioing Ohm mations us lOW Parts of tier Coasts of t►c Baltic, sad t►e North Sea. Ey 3. A. DE I,UC , Esq. eit S. F.iviol for C. asl J. Miviiiirtim, No. 6a, tit. IPaurs Yard; sold ahu by J. Hakim's', No. 190, Prepiritrt fur the Pnas, by Olomouc Author, G ti.tK;lll - .IL TRAVELS la USGLAND, wt.ru MVO. If he ab..re-tneatiocied la•Ascllers may be had, M-. I.UC's cm GEO. RAGS, lately published, detrg.tioiwg Yttattlatuental in that Sc,ance, 4104 coatatatag ai ClL . Aamiartion of same Modern Geological Systems. la amo.Yolugue 'To. price I:.. I.lt. KUL PARLIAMEIVT. Hut SC OF CoMSIONS, F. 2. A Petition was prevented by General t; t9COTNr, front Ithe I (Ash . ..ants of Iderepool, praylng foe the further,ilmpers. •wn of the Art for the Distillation (runs Grain —Ordered to hr n■ the table. Mr. PCT,.. MOollr applied to know whether it was in tended to revive the Fast ludia Committee above stairs Mr. A 1.1.•ov amid, it was intended. Alm B• MN toretight up' a bill for perpetostint the w!«e -', ration of the tteversitia Act, which 1111 a re id • first time, and urdered to be rem.' a second time on Monday. An °firer, Gym the Aft-Seim Company, presented certain papers, wheels were ordered to be laid un the table. Sir J•ne StucL•te. moved far leave to bring in • bill for *mewling the laws for improving the high roads of the kiegdosia.—.l-eare granted. Lord COC MILAN e gave notice that he would move,on lituutlav, that copies of the oathsadministered to tbe e tters of Unorts•Martial. be laid before thetitnere. Au °there brought up the aecaurta of the Cuinutiagiouatu COS111)1111 of Scotland, which were °eddied to be laid us Repot ta, relative to making provision for the Irish Clergy, were ►ruuu►t up, sad oedema to he laid on the table . Mr. Rattan, in reply to a qutstion put by Mr. Horner the night la•fore, stated, that the &dela Judicature Act alai sot t villein a hostilities) to t►e tat °Chloe. Mr. Heaven said, it was sot tet .f June be men- Coned, and &shad whether there was a to the lot of January ?—Tlie helmet was ordered to be printed. SirJoßa NEWPORT moved, "That the Helmets of the toassaimiusers of login'' , fur Ireland be priated."-- Ordered. Mr. Cat.co•rr moved, "That some pape:s relative to Um Mate of the Army be rinted."--Ormited. COMMITTEE OF WAYS •ftiD MEANS. The Wynns of the Committee of Ways and Mean* were bionght op, and the Resolutions agreed to. Previous to the House going into a Committee, Mr. SMITH began to address Mr. Lae; when the Sectaca obeervi.d, if any thing respecting the eli gibility of a Chairman was the object of his in quiry, it was neek-ssary that he should take the Chair. Mr.SMITH then proposerlslr. DAVIES GIDDY as Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means. The CHANCELLOR of the Eicaeooca said, he was snrpnsrd such a proposition shout! he made, being without precedent. Mr. Luslinigton had been Chairman to the Committee of Supply. and should therefore be Chairioan to the Committer of Ways and Means, each situation bring, according to usage, Inseparably coni;ected with the other.— Such a precedent would oeca.ioa much iucouvr s.iew.e. Ile therefine thought that Mr. Lashing ton should he the person appointed to take the Chair. Mr. Stu nit said, he was confident that Mr. Lush- Wigton.isauld act, in 'nett a situation, with a stria tg regain' to the dignity of the House, and credit to himself. The explanation of is hat he ..c...sidere.l his duty npon the present occasion, was of a sere un pleasant nature ; being oblige.] to state his objec tions to Mr. Loshington a. a Chairman, it might he considered a personal attack, but was not by any means intended as such. The situation of Chair- man was of extreme iinpurtance, requiring not only great talents. but great experience ; the nccessery qualifications were not confined to those of a de bater ;• but were those which arose from informa tion and practical knowledge. The Gentleman was certainly not IMP wwssed of those eery indispensa ble ingiedients, bring a member of no long sten/l ing, and whose experience could not be plated in competition with those, who sat in that lisuse fur twenty, thirty, or perhaps forty years. The im mense inerea..e of huonc4s, required the full exer tion ash those qualifications: It might be recol lected, that Mr. Guilford, Hobart, Mr. Hob house, and Mr. Alexiimier, who had filled the. situation before, a ere possessed of all those requisites, to which the (;entlernaii (Mr. Lush .l4tini), Litt tin china, Suppose a ;mint of order should •r i ce between Lao old Members, would the rip oi•a of • junior li ore !b weight open the decision ? It was euid.•ut that the weight of business w.is increased, as the sslity had been our. melded limn soot. to I tind. per auntini. lie did not think that office snoold be tilled by the notai• nation of the 'I reasury Bench merely ; it was eees tainly natural that the (*bane• llor of the Exchequer should appoint one of his own party to it. Itut, pre vious to the appointment, the ypalifica'ions should be considered ; and X% it was physiceilly impossible that those were in the possession of the Hononiable Gentle man . he conceived him very ill calculated to nit in tilt situation. Great impartiality was also nrcesorry. Mr. Davis§ :min said. he did not expect his nomination for the office of Chairman ; lie wa. at loss is what manner to express himself upon a sub ject which had started so unexpectedly. Mr. C., Rust said. he had no d.ubt of the Hos. Gentleman's (Mr. Giddy) ability to fill the situa tion. hat enticeivett it his ditty to agree to the no inin.stion (tithe first proposed. %Ir. Luau said. there had itrvor been au instance of su attempt to mike anodicr nornination.after the •pp., ounent to that tier Hv.al«Y Munr‘oxrav ~r ted Mr. Mr. LYSIKIXGTO cud, the objections to his at,. pointramit ought to have been stated previous to his comiug into the Unite. Hr was determined to act with the utmost impartiality. Mr. WHARTON said, he thought the hnowledgr necessary upon the occasion was inertly technical. Speaking of the duties of a Chairman, incluiit.4l a suspicion of its nut having been respectably tilled, and its duties not fully thschargrd. Mr. PARSON OV emit, it With surprising that some person, who could till the antration with peculiar ability, was nut in the first instance nominated. Mr. Fu Luta said, no fear could attach to any person in .ugh a situation, as all lie had to do was to discharge his duty. Mr. Lusut :twilit+ appointed the House in a Com twitter of Ways and Means. The Cis AAA A LOR of the Eicsweit moved the annual taxes. Agreed to. The House resumed, ■nd the resolutions were agreed to. Geueral GAscoiNg proposed, that the consider ation of the resolutions of the Committee of F. mince be deferred until the but►ne'a of the day was over. _ Mr. Ilium NALITIII said, if. the Ifouse would go iuto those Lotisiderations, it would he aecespary fur hint to enter into them minutely, and to oppose four of the resolution.; a loug delay would Le the Consequence. The Ca♦ ticELLoa of the ElLUNKeiikit said, they should be deferred till next Mr. Paxson's said, the Lusimiss respecting the expedition to the Scheldt ought to take die pre cert.-nce of oil (others. Mr. Wurruittan said, lie would move, on Mouttsy. that such American papers as *ere ready should be brought up. lie tiusted that ail Hon. Member of the House, who had given notice t h at be could enforce the standisig order for the exclusion of strangers, would out persevere in doing so. Mr. Whitbread war called to order by the Sec stc- La. who observed, that if any Member chose to enforce the wauding order, :lege could he no dis minion on the subject. Mr. Caouxu said, he would move. oo Mondry, for the production of the Letters of Sir Richard Strachao and Lord Gardner. Mr. G. RIME presented a Report of the Board of Cootroul, respecting the trade with America. So much misrepresentation had gone abroad. with re gard to that trade, that he wished to draw the at tention of the House to these papers. He had de liberately considered, in every point of view, the nature of that trade, and it as, evident that the ex ports amounted to fifty-tive millions, being above the imports eighteen millions. Upwards of tibeen millions had been sent by u, to America more than were trurtemitted before the disturbances there. Mr. Manna, in consequence at some observe tious which fell from Mr. Rose on the night before, respecting bullion, made souse inquiries. Air. Rose explained. Mr. BASING saw clearly the impropriety of bringing forward this veimig soy topic, hoe ever importard, when the House wins ',boot to inquire into 'nosiness of much greeter conisequeuce to the country. If misrepresentation were to be com plained of, respecting the subject now before the House, lb. Majesty's Ministen., more than any other person, were entitled to blame. The CIIANCELLOR Of the EILNEOVrit maintain ed, that the trade of this country had not been in jured by the emidutt of Admiuistrati (((( . Former almertioa,s, flint the oneroy, meisn,t whom they eu towed certain proceeding,•. would be benefited, had sun been proved eventmilly to he true. The papers au re laid upon the table, and o►dered to be pai n ed. PAPERS RELATIVE TO THE EXPEDITION TO THE. Sell ELDT. Lord PORCHESTER rose, for the purpose of snaking a few oleiervitions relative to those papers coucerning the iispedition to the Scheldt, now on the table. Ile effused there were copies of certain public ensteurtions, but not all which were neces sary to elucidate the inquiry. It was to be sup posed that there must here been instructions rela tive to the state of tl ose places they were rent to, cud the ware of their fortifications, with some di rections In case they should meet with shoals or other difficulties ; there must have been some cor respondence during the course of this Expedition ; therefore, before he snored that those papers Ise re ferred to the Committee of the whole House, he bed taken this opportunity of sliding, that those papers were butte defective and unsatisfactory. Lord CASTLERRAGH con,idered it his duty to offer his own sentiiiii.ists upon the subject under consideration. He agreed with the Noble Lord, (Porchtster) that the Papers now before them were in themselves incomplete and tiosatisfectory. From his general knowlege of the officers of the war de partment, it did not rest with them to supply the necessary information. With respect to the com mencement of the Expedition, no information could be obtained from that quarter. This sub ject had great riference to himself, and oil that ac count he was mixings, the iequiry should be gone through, attend. d with all the requisite evidence. If the Nulde Lord would suggest to him the mode of proc,eding intended, whether it was designed to commence with the outset of the plan, or with its execution, he could perhaps give the necemery instruction where to find every informetion.— With regard to the object of the Expedition, there could not be any satisfactory knowledge gained from the papers; and this was a subject which ought most particularly to cent« under the cosisidenition of the House. Restated there was a considerable difference between the ion& of giving instructions under the Admiralty mid under the War Deportment ; copies of varies, instructions, issued by the former, might be given; but the or ders which necesetrily issued from the Cabin et could not be given in the War Department. In its proper place he should feel much interested in the examination. He declared that Walcheren and South Ileveland were only collaterel objects of the Expedition. In the mean time, he wished to know from the Noble Lord, if it were his intention to go first into the evidence of the execution f Lord Poitcumme replied, that, in the view of those who wished for the inquiry, there wss this consideration, that, whsle the conduct of Min—ters was liable to condemnation, that of the Officers might be free from blame. But to resuect to the mode of proceeding, he should take the evidence. in the order of time; *d, therefore, the evidence DQN, SATURDAY, FILSRUAILY 3. The anxiety of the public to hear the proceed logs of the House of Commons, last night, on the Inquiry into the policy and failure of the %Val chereo Expedi.ion, was excessive. The strangers, •ho were tumid out of the gallery, remained fors considerable time in the passaqes, 01 casting many a longing and lingering look behind ;" and of the pews, who have • privilege of sitting in the House, under the gallery, several adhered to their seats, until after they had been repeatedly desired by the SPEAKER to withdraw. Among the most prominent were, the Duke of CUMBERLAND. the Earl of Haaowtcatr., and Lord ERSKINE. In the course of the night, and during thy exclusion of strangers, we 'understand that the Commander-in- Chief, Sir D. DUNDAS, was the tint witness called. Mr. PEaCETAL •bjeeted to his evidence, on the ground that it was not admissible, he being a Mem ber of His MAJEsev's Privy Council, and as such sworn to secrecy. A debate ensued, the result of which was, Sir DAVID DVNDAS wn called in, when he declared himself ready to answer any questions that the Committee shotild think fit to put to hint, and that he was hound to answer. Sir DAVID Dusoas was then ordered to withdraw; and, we understand, it was detrrmined, on debate, by the Committee, that it was necessary to obtain the consent of Hu MAJESTY, as well as that of Sir DAVID MINDS,. before the Right Hon. General could enter upon his exatnio.diun. The House then ipAypersed at ten o'clock. When the Home of Commons, last night, re solved itself into a Committee, to inquire into the causes of the disastrous failure of the Expedition to the Scheldt. Mr. YORK F.. in pursuance of his threat, enforced .the Standing Order of the House for the exclusion of strangers, In consequence of this, the House was. immediately cleared, and the Members remained in close conclave. Whether the public will be setiefied with this arrengetnent, we do not presume to say ; but we may venture to eased, that there can be no occasion for the appointment of a Secret Committee, for such the proceeding now virtually is, on this occasion. —After what we noticed in our publication of yesterday, it is unnecessary to enter into many ar guments on this subject. The country neither can nor wall be satisfied with the minutes published by authority. In the ease of the Duke of Yon►'s in vestigation, more information a Rs, verha..n, obtained. from the recording of questions which► were put, hut not answered, and little interlocutrry observa tions, than from all the chain of regelar evidence put together. All these, however, meant than meets the ear, and where, inure knowledge is obtained dinrt from debate, do not appear in the Minute s , public, of course, are kept in preform: Mr. YOKES justifies this novel limey& ground that it will prevent false ini the first instance, from imperfect in the Newspapers ; whereas, by days for the Minutes, printed of Parliament, the public will be of a correct copy. In answer to this argument, we can newspaper reports, from day to day, gatiou of last session, in the case of YORK, which may now be compared par Minutes of the House; and we to point out a single saisrepresentati error in these reports. Why then in ou an occasion like the present, anxiety stands on tiptoe to catch every every feeling that can actuate the hi engaged, and every eye is directed iota of this tragic scene; why, • at meat, is the country to be kept in the end, left in comparative darkness, megatons a subject? What can be the . for this novel proceeding ? It cannot . fear of misrepresentations in the Newspaper' these have been tried, and found adequate task of giving a perfectind luminous the transactions f the Mous... Can necessary to save a sinking Ministry, • the son of their King ?—lt is to be not the principle acted upon ; but, unjust, in the present instance, to public that daily information they to have, we know not on what grounds of YORK was devoted to an unfair trial. Mr. YORKE is, we believe, rather a tir he is a well-meaning man, of great , and considerable talents. While part ratter thus entitles him to our praise, that the weak aide of it should ha►e the very unpopular situation in which last night. The world is well aware umphs of the great Rajah. now a proinineat her of the Cabinet, over tl,e liberty of Wherever the WELLESLEY family footing, their influence may be traced tip►athy to the liberty of the preps. They in India ; they stifled it in Spain and Pe Do they mean to stifle it in England they do, will the people of England - " There are but two great men in . says a eer:ain Marchionens, •. any Lang LET and BONAPAPTE." BON APAETE the Administration of Lord Stumm% down the press in England. Does Marceis LESLEY mean to destroy the equalir himself a greater man than BONAP. log to Engl not a greater and direpei than its most inveterate enemy has been to inflict ? The course of a few days to answer the question. We will sec Miners shrink frau* the public eye, or from imbecility. We thi• dAy resume our extriets front laid before Parlntuit:in, respecting the Expedition. A Gentleman just urnved from Porit that all the wealthy and loyal inhabitants and Lisbon. were, it his departure. abandon the country, in contemplation arrival of the French, about April. JOIJIMAI4I was in great irlisAruce, VICTOR trilluted to him the loss of the battle of the feeble piil•cy of briuging up sing! instead of whole brigades, to supply of those cut down by the gallantry and charici aof the Eito,ltsh army. The deaths amounted, in October last, to and seveuty-tivr. Attioatg the ttioA that of Doctor Burma n. Accounts from Holland, to the 301 that some popular commotion, had tai consequence of the arrival of an express which was understood to have brought chion of BONAPARM in regard to ti rtexation of Hotlanil to the French ei people are stated to have proceeded so effected a fortilde entry into the Palace not said that any persoiA violence war Sr any further CXctiors% utrruptrd Yesterday, a Court of Directors win Est [wink Ilona,. when Capt. Per woe soon% into the command of the.. bigot(' to Madras and Bengal. Eve* Election. restentoY. the third 141, MV .... : ...... . • • • r. Barg gae ............. . Majority ........ . ..... .•• Among othrr sr:ielrs flew. !stet,' Arabi*. or sooty lir silt:lord to meow of the man who is soot to bi htiotrit infottiossile erlehrsitedi bY I po«on to 500 pf hOPIAIPARTIei sick soklieri. On his tie4th-hed. Ile Ps+ person of the IMMO of B•ine, obt,t . l 1.• the anzel (;stlilt:t. In jori!e"l'' I 'mum ac•t now: is gaud 10 bat's the utmost swag freed. Th .t br w A 410.1 that he (ii.tcho) wrulJ n ^t I Illfrfollt him iu lb" inautber bolt', in gond &wild% ai.il strta•4'h• ever, where ma t I where, fro m , 11 (tom a 1, 4 „ 'rho fe : Mittuux, on / . ricked b "refound igoortta see I I procedure, e 4, .ales the tior4i,vese time impres,„,,‘,. :err fecit accounts pavAi,e• Jhairrke , Ly waitin g 1 creernwfori muder the astho (.melon, be put in prim,„ Ovine— CVatalla. 1)04p4t, we can refer to ai pjV.aikir day, on the les t * Porebi, ace of the pek e rant... I. Cleiressro pared with the . iiiiir , :wdr , i we defy al l y Bea.radt l JV t. ft t- i IN mutation or wend nitwit's. hen are the p r lie Hill. /...,wersas tt, Isile:i In'tdthy t s .thaa.4'l.l I even; torn,d• .vo•fi.3- ' "itt N. illov.. the humeri iu..,/ 4 1,4 Tied to the item. Nwthomb, O r Kredshi by, ,at se e k 4 ibtliorlih 1u suspemse y sad,. JAresOire Nommarto knees, ulna Is inow:,9 If o be the r ea l . . . , of Hod Slew Whi It cannot he o k rrAt -it be Newspapers ; Bure t '-H Sees-11 Ind adequate to • frerwirter emulous svelte 1,1 Irlitehlf•• • Can it L e m WOC9.IeII on losbbirw .istry, than to sh a g bey, Lag. to be beped by Cm-ear/he but, if it woul4 . 7 " d s vii " v, to allow to Ou‘iierie- Ctuanror bey are accustom,/ irweir-4 grounds the Di* j"cr---1 lir trial. Merin -4 ter a timid man, be Carmanum E.g. great respretrhilits .evi,le;,- le part of let rho. Min.:,zask De.tesek: 4 r praise, we reg r iliertirue. hare placed La - i which we ma I aware of the ,f C a roughest • SI. erty of the prow- cLi ,,, , 11,1611,—' L . tinily can *hum I r traced in their L. tea. They buirdt Cheltri tiu and Portop aremitlai EuKland ? aid, .• the toriii, gland endure it the Urge 1•11 10 the sort,/" top are. my Lord I stranger& VE.u. % 'A IT E ettrrnp4d, On a 14101 a Slow:diva, to pat c h „,. 1 ,,, a boes Marque \Ns lett, Gun equality, awl pr, awth el fE, by r Meredith, itliley. itid deeper ~o 4 011 Tim I has linen !fir C., • at the H clays will ewil , le pr.wat, ii 111 err ahether le 1 :49 4 • 4 4 eye, from • • rew D ee . : . Last no; mid f..,1114 cis Irora the Pett 'fin Ili mg the Walchda end.,,,,;,p, Mite r;,,,, Hurst.. il Portugal ' ' lit .e. habitants of . Mr. Fe •ture s preparing Tier, li.io ttemplation of . tie• 11.1 1 rid. Ile adds, t , Cr ew fie, Victoa hove , / t her Cur 'tile of Talavri, .. a'ri'a H, The M, p single regent. r if d, of i apply the greet I, 'l4,tant. ditty and ill... Term The R. The nand*/ hotel, in illard, et, to ten ths most remit th i ilitei ! . : ( [ 4 r:sitr.il l int he 30th last, ' Medan, had taken Pace' will give i express from I frees Se a t rought the suoi • Mit t. C &termite-I I I to the formal We an inch empire. rateable pi led so far es to e l'slace ; tee was com b 'n' t i . t . s fe d u m il i li t e i : n t i d is) them. mitre ; an, -- h e ld i t t . 3 CI. 11•1011 ors wB9 tack a • PETail COSS') Ima, ' the ship rburi i:" t _ f ilv. Ha ihi a mi l 7r, l3 . lg e third day -- t tee Mr. Iry ..... . 344 • 41.4 pent eta new of lea/ •• •• •• 1 1: li t a 0 i !: 11 :::: ar ve is lti i i : o :eCed ::: ::j .f ' . ! L it 11.11:11 14 pen ilar : I te .1 :: :1 it : ' , i slab 1110 Wol • 6. _ w Vas 11-`ked b Y b• . : 441 1 .15 ' ' a . •ea aria, whit he of of Li Alin ) i:1 e :111011 t' ,-- it„ 0. VC al :ace cow. ry's • .44 M , . nu , , 0 41 t , . Lull I.„ a la , ,1 I. 1..0r ist I Fr .l brae U'rr - I 'ht SKltlli •he did, ,f be In hate t ie, 111. - i enlaces al 111 would, first of all, regard the commencement of the Expeditioh. Sir laAsicrs BUaOUTT conceived, that one defect in the papers before them was, they contained no instructions from the Commander-in-Chief to the Officers under him ; and no report of these thlicers upon such instructions. Lord C•67II.EBEAGIi observed, that the instruc tions alluded to by the pion. Baronet could not, from the nature of the Conarti.indar-in-Chief's office, be given from the IVar Department. Mr. CILOILER suggested the propriety of referring any deficiency of information to the consideration of • Select Committee. After a few words from Mr. Wirass, Lord CAS. TLIREAGII, and Mr. TSCIINST, The CHANCELLOR of the Emits:Gees approved of the suggestion made by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Croke!), that a Secret Committee should deter mine on the papers necessary, and for that purpose he would move for the appointment of such Com mittee on Monday. Mr. TIERNEY remarked, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer ought to be reminded, this inquiry W.llll altogether contrary to his opinion ; but, instead of delaying till Monday, lie should propose the subject be taken, into immediate consideration tins evening. Mr. CANNING thought that the military part of this proceeding should be referred to another tri bunal. With respect to the 'Airy of the Expedi tion, taken into consideration as to the state of Europe, if that were to be condemned, all, without exception, who were in His Majesty's Gove►nment at the time, were responsible. He should hold himself responsible for so much of the proceeding, with the rest of the Administration. But his situa tion had been so far changed since that period, that he lutist observe, in respect to some circumstances, he did not consider himself responsible. If relin quishing, for instance, the island of Walcherea, were wrong, in that part of their conduct he had no participation. It appeared to him more thou pomade. that, is the course of this examination, blame would be attached somewhere; and altho' he had taken this opportunity of making a few ob servations, he felt restrained from saying much on the occasion, because he foresaw an active inter ference alight lie construed into an attempt of throwing the blame from himself upon others. Ile should, therefore, reserve himself as much as pos sible, during the sequel of their proceedings on this Inquiry. Upon the motion of Lord PoitCHESTER. the papers on the table were refeirrd to the Committee. Upon the question bring pia, that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, for the purpose of inquiry into the Expedition to the Scheldt. Mr. YOR.Kg rose, and moved the Standing Order of the House. that strangers lie excluded. Strangers were secordingly obliged to withdraw ; hut. upon leavin. , the gallery, a luud tad general hiss ensued, which disorderly noise was heard with great displeasure on the part of the House. Adjourned at ten o'clock. THE BRITISH PRESS.