The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-20 00:00:00

I•~ yl ~~ . 11 b• 1 " ' I 8\ O,ll _ :j r . .-rs r-ie'v 't.i .icr 0: a+i'i ' ' L . ft % t P I : 1 7 MI I/1 4.ESEX ELECTION. I -Q5 477.) riinZATILEROYAL, HAYMARKET. •rris EVENING ,:11 Ire presented Sd Time), the NJes mu,ieni Dram«. Two FOUL DEEDS 1441.1. RISE. With New Hu.i . Scenes, Ckwwies, and Decoratiolt. The Characters Mr CHAPMAN, Mr DF. CAMP, Mr. ARCIIER, Mr. Nll a1!.W15, Mr. BANNISTER, shin. Mr. RAI.vIER, DANiELS, Mr* HAKI.9VVE. After which the P Comte Opera of LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS. FRIDAY. JUIN_2O, ►BO4. (rEica SIXPIENCR. Crown anti kachur Tiv•rll, /14 •17 . 1814 . T a numerous and respeaable MEETING of air FRF.E.IIOI.I)EItS of the County of MIDDLESEX, hell "I Its uAy by a.ijuurament, pursuant to Advertisement fur that pur:ffiria, SAMUEL FYI.r.R, Esq. in the Chair : ISIPERIAL RLIAMENT. HOUSE. OF LORDS—Tiiimse4v, JULY ti Legislation* He did sot know that it might not turu Jot that this Bill might be adopted nn princi ples that should not exteo I to, nor he claimed by, Clergymen generally. He wished for time ,to ex- Amine further into that. jlf he could reconcile his wishes for the objeft of the Bill, with Ins regard to the principle of Legislation as to priva.e property, he should be glad. One clause in tile dill, how ever, be was surprised at. Eluw it could gain ad mission into it, he could not co:icciv t. was that which exempts the additional reveoueWtke Laso&ns Clergy from all parrichi,d ,tn.l Pariiamentiry taxes. The Blxhop of ST. ASAPH supported the Bi I on the same ground ;lie Bishop of London ; .after which, the Hill was ordered to be read the third time ou Monday aert.—A djourned to to-morrow . The Corn Bill wag read the third titre and passed. The commitment of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill WAS postponed till Monday next. GEORGE Ital(11.TON MAIN‘VARING, Eq. Inuring at tended this Moting, and acceded to the tin...wont ohimi ILA been made him, to offer hinis,lf as a Candidate to represent this Comity in Parli a ment: _ Thr overt um and Nliosic composed and selected I)) Mr. Kelly, Anar otlic;, (234 Time), a Splendid Drainstic Ballet • caned, ME ENCHANTED ISLAND. Row'yeti, That the enalial Thanks of this Ithieting be given to G. B. MAIN W A RING, Elf/ (or his tafonewenee in the wishes of the Ft.-ehuhl.rt VIA of the 011ie,: lin Act 1.), and reedittaii,l (sou or the I. mg of Ik:epics), Mr BYRNE. Ancl. Master OSC R BYRNE. Caliban, Mr. G. D'E7O/11.LE. The Dances inealrot it to the Piet!, are suppe.t ,, d by Mr. BYRE. Muter OSCAR BYRNE. and Mir MFN The Nrr Musioal Dr.mo. culled, Foul Deed. uul vial ire repee.ed ..very Evening, Ull further notiee VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Juty 18, 1804. THE COMMISSIONERS for Vithialliryz Hi, lilq••stq ' s NJap d. herrby girt Notice, That as WEDNES DAY twat, the .Lsth Instant, they will ready to re. tin natters, it writing sei:ed up), awl tread Jo Four Hu.drrd Chat droas e Pais Toofield Moor Coals, fall poe t , to he chhorred is Two 3Lnalti, ai.oivide His Mojesty's I'u-tap/ling Urratise., at 19.ptfo - d, pee slot , , :har,;es anef Hick :J Hi, elaitas, whether of Lighterve, .r ; and to etc paid Jor by Di ~ payable with lidoest, Ninety Days after dote Cowiutons the Carp set guy at seer at tie Siteettartis Olt e . No Regan! trill be had to any Tender is thigh the Price tag!! not he iadtetcd it Werth at !e izth, or that titan flat defirered to the Board berate Oat 'Track the said Wednesday *art, the 13th hat. ow uukts the NM% 1010 wakes the reader, 0 r lase Perm* al hie 2,1. e, anemia, to aver a F aa Ceiterifi , • . LLOYD'i. London, 11th July, 11114 T a General Meeting of the übscribers to this Mi. day, . . tiu MN )UK WATSON, Bart. in the Chair, The following part havin g be,n No . . " The Dote' Shio - {:r,ow Mr,ana, Ealoam P, ter Sou'e, fad.o w 111.14CArg0 of Pot-Ashes, Sugar, &c. was drivel: on .hart MiQr Whitnable, on the 12th ref December, 11112, aid phinder. ed br poodle :raft the More; M, Lewis Glean, ,4 7 , tie p er t o f 'Me euneerue.l, wwwou the UM of December is Whatetabir e haring obtames warrants to searzh the Kennet& off the offenders. " On his return to Lopd.an, he waited u;itti Sir Richard 114,4,whia committed the Rine'e4der, Poiet Tn:l, a twat, of ph:. !Pity at Wh.i,tahlr, at the next lasaises Aw the ene.my Of Rent; bk.* the WATIRe6% ins nut, and the Captain and Mare, whn welephe t., oanvi iirg el liel hntl. and therobr renea • • iro.st apped:mg ahamat him, it aide tliovrht prorer to dn v." . . itessk . 4, Ilt.tas the iwir-astion in this *wawa was cow s- 4 eillei.thp with a via to tow general brsoifit, t .at the expect& attendiai • same, aorta:ohs( to .1/1 lac. 4d. be µultras the Ponds at . 1 .1 that ill , Arm ttl I teli be riorsinek , woos, I tttf a ros ow tern union'. thou to Mr Citiwit fi‘t hi services en: th wren.:en. itouttool, Tug Mut diatom of am fleet tag r. given to Mr. Gi dart i Ana'. in note, to midtowns , to pte.eot i.l f. , torks;nl.l+- 4 Too iLtinn.:, in giving iviebtie tint not b e , e f em d h. pre. end with impunity .01v,nt, 'that tile Canitnittee be 0n0...W1 to 2014W1 in the tA t tidott end Orient,. Ntervinp,ro, the rucee+.l4l of Usti Rienieg relative to 'hr Von, Adrinna. R. 4 , , wed, That the sitaks of OW Sleeting be pm. n to th lin, 01411. rl l l-1E ONLY STATE-LOTTERY to be A DitAWN MS YEAR. SC II E.%IF Ns of Priam. Value o f each. Tutal VAN.. * Of L. 20,000 ar• / .4iO,4WAP 3 1 Noon .0:.0 3 • 5.000 1: 4 000 1,000 1 d •• 1.• 0 4.000 100 ' 7.000 SO 2,000 13141',0 6030 95.01V1 /. part of the Capita. to bedet , •mined swier : _ _ Vera isswe-Tiihigt. rim Day L 1,000 Fun drawn Tiwket„Sriensb Day • lop Firs* drawn Tfeket, Vinth Day 24,000 Via drawn Ticker, Nutth Day - 4 OOO 4000 It i GINS DRAWING 4fil-f LIMIER 24th„ 1404 Ttel AS and Slimes ars on Sal' at all the Licensed L•tarry C 0.,,,. Third Edition, Just pu'anstted, price 2. ti I. THOUGHTS nn th e citur.urY Au,' IR POLICY of IMPRISONMPIT for DEBT s Uttar to the It Hun. William Windham, no tho ll•sie- Mencp of su isr:ng Wise to the Ashy free m Duty, as in tit. N Ivy 1..t5an0t5...4 Iran 041telvittent atl tit- inandkiency of Wf Pay, .m.l the sia,assit Syt•netiosl M `mba.t OrfiC w. " 11, LIE . UTIN AN r PM It - P,imel few Mawr. C.arpeuse., Yowl-wren ; aMI sold ►y Mr &Ada, Pall Mall. Z". , • 0313 ;real:shad. in Two 18.nii. Pocket Voloni,-., with 11.4nrica1rmi.teinece., puce 34. in surds, 4d COMPENDIOUS HISTORY of the ORI.D, Rom the CREATION, t r the DiSSOLU -1 4.) nf the ,OMAN RReIJRLIC By Jtollla lEwsunr• With a contuse:Arno to eon Leas of 1842. Mao lost p.hri.itte4, pri:e 2s. 64. T - •• GAL Cif ARAI - I*ER of the DOG, illustrated V Meii of thitoal aol I .anewieg Anecdotes of that and tactful Animal. iu Pnea•ii-d Verse. • Be TAyLon. (:vii tld i ' A F 11111. Y TrYt.fß RP.MIIII RUPIII2. by P with a Colou•tcl 1141. of ete Unitcd Ring " 01 , Price in keenly. Aln:, the WI,. iut Wbelt • by thew ilw• Aottww : Tat. JUVENIII.t Ta.v. kn.LEas cosit.;n , ne the Re thart:‘ a Yarn Jr, d ur i ng a o , h.ntigh lie Pr neipal State. and /101 . 310 f Eur)pr, ;,•..31, 44. 6.1. hr •neali. alaw.ei (collection Tra..,16 I. eneellent in irs kt d me*. notoodiato'y wtapte.l for Ctifdren 114, ..." 3 •1 " Y City. 0-1 IDOL in A JOUCTIUN to 11'.. ti I r ••l'''"' br.. . Work 4.13 fine Pkier 4nl 61 iria744 M tl . I 1 1PROVEA11•:!4T .he Be so' je• " 14 •e and A. ••i • h.st*.activa v,s, 3 v., • .alf t! • .. 2 ' . 7.-1.7 • 11-1( lennd P • 4 ' * • .41,, , c.vatrart, La. 4.0) + 4l 46 46411 ikalladOWLlS 611 11=43/11. Resolved, That !he Friends of GEORGE BOULTON at AIN W ARING, Fwl. be earnestly requearet immediately In • ommenee an arrive Can.,« ❑t the several d.striets of this County, as the shortavas of the itiestrA i promos.' Oa the Day of Electir.n, rendery it immis•hlelEr Mr. MAIN WARING to pay ht, respect, to every Freeholder in prison. SAMUEL FYLER, Chairman. The Thank- of the Meeting ware voted to the Chairman. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY. and FREEHOLDERS, api the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX. GENTLEMEN, I N compliance with the wishes of a large and re l. spectable Body of Freeholder., I offer my services to re pres•nit you in the present Parliament. Outraged attire County has been, 1 condd not want motives to induce me to obey the call with which I have been honoured, evert if lay Father had not suffered as he ha. by the pertiality of the Sheriff. at the last Election. I am bound to acknowledge, with gratitude, the not le and generons Remslotion which has been ado:ned by the Free. holders, to lade:tin:6 me from any eepence at this contest Feeling, Si I do, that your cause is that of every Elector, and, in of every level man, I am proud of Whig s-leeed to stand forward on suds an occasion and I beg leave to aeon: you, in case of toy .0 cuss, that my utmost endeavours shall be exerted to prove myself not unworthy of y our choice. I have the honour to be, Gentlarnen, ynur 'Allred and devoted errant, GEO. BOULTON MAINWAiLING. Crown and Anchor Tavern, July 1?, 1604. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. ZNHE COMMITTEE for concluding the Eke- Lion of i.:ELOWE BOULTON MAINWARING, Esq. will sit every ility at No CAKEY-STREET, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, where it :s requested that an Letters may be sent, a^ , l where emsimunicationa will .se 01314.6111 y recenr...i. J dh Id, 1804. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. VI - IF:FRIENDS of Sir FRANCIS BURDrrr I a:, request" to 'fiend early on hlOVal,' , " g n. t' at Ihr-ot, ,, rd, that tiey mayst once, by a d.. t I :7, mane the Indepsrulence, rriel were the qulet f fee County Tete 3 , teriT. lIEV/3 proviel.,danyie man. SO engem tree a0C416 to the Hu.gings The Poll was open at Tan &Melt precisely. J. GREGORY, Chairman. TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS or THE COUNTY OF SHDDLESEX• CUSTOMOa, rr" great and disinterested encouragement , w hh I h ,ve .0 1u u.17 ex,erien , :ol 'LI any Canvas at ow, 1.. As In, it , tofu ackiiwwledgioants, sod a owtres mu with conMenee o 'wefts Toluene howlver, your ex :moos must be untemittedi and the tmemos 1111 gift which v'u have hitherto given me' atom d be manifested by an early appearance in my favour. Assail the successful ',pots of the late Scr mini, I estn,o, rt the chief, that a great number of pemns were diqualihrd, yr without any just cl trn tu vote, had lam; been conga:king riiese were the Preb:ibiir;ev of Waves n• at , r, a Oh a InnrT •rti.i of Servant, and rentionns ; the Officers aof rac -n ~ f the Courts of Chanee , .. stag% rt Cram mnn Ple-e , , and Ea -emitte r. By nor ate.-I.ion of th, C ,m -gunge, above ere) Viit.v. of Modoseriloi in we-1 dialuritietl. The removal of tome men (the De,bendantc of On Milos. tee, aryl uO totally sabserveti.t tar la.. tla Oates) give- y o u a decisive Maionty in the Cntsrit , . Let in , request, y-..t lei I ban rowan yOUMICITC , as beeeniev r it to *Wiliam it, and you win dige.o an interweed iii.ipovati.stv. which only by Containers, plaee ^r en,an.4niMi , still more unworthy to ex ercwe the itcochim of Electors, Cif throe s who ar conts that the Ntinister should mums. dn. P ..••t witinut C enrol or soniiiry ; th it English Pllll4lll Shalala 14 Det.s of t and Torture; that tie Uwe; of they "'dies Subjects should be wickedly aimed at ander enln•tr of JeßiCe ; of such men I cannot he .. fit Reortiontrative Let them tarry their Votes and their Sub scii; them. In me 0 Toni so. Hr may trod in the steps of his and ugh riot ',:usti to recei re their .uppers. My bet. -tar r. Nance is en tne virtue and integrity of those who beheld irbh dete•tation the progress and cmisequences of corruption, whn ennlider each Vote that is given (whether by the Elector or the Member) not aa the instrument of pr ivet* a d. vaist..ge, but as the discharge of a sacred trun. I have the honour to b-, Goieeinen, No. 74. Plecielilly, Your roost devoted hooitile Servant. July 9th. ISO*. FRAN,..:IS BURDETT. STIR .tCIA'S INCOMPAR AIME ITALIAN OILS Foil THE HAIR unrivalled Excellence of the above OILS is 1 folly ex "minified by the extensive Patronage th.,. h .•.• been horiniired with h: great Humbert of the Nubility Atiti artyre for MK, than Twenty Tear.; and, what is pecularl, nattering to the Proprietor, during that period, he ha. n ,vet ex pet-tented a singe cemplaint of their want of efficacy ; brat, or, the contrary, number's's testimonials of the wimilcrinl pro;par tie they ;misers m restoring the H air, even in plaerg which h.ve ILYA held for yeah. If a;iplied after illness, when the 11 iir r. apt MU: off, it never fails, in a very short tune, to invigorate the loots, and reproduce it with additenial quantity i.f hVitre a4l beauty. The unemrinviii reputation it has obtained, ha, bonnie at into very general use w rth the Gentlemen of the Amy, who tinrl n mperior to any thing of the kind th'..y have • hrer made tr'a. of. It answers the ii..r;eries of dretenr, yreavrt mg. and thictening the Hair, and is the mast fashionsb'e Pronsadz now in use in the first Circles Also on Hones whisk his hoes expesioneed by roast of the Sporting (tend,. mod in the Coantry,pertieularly, by the Duke of Queeiviletri awl Sir John Lada, and the !lair always comes it, oat Celeer. To the PlOptigelP of Slime:la's Italian Oi!tdor the Growth 1 Haw. Sir—A very .14 Friend of mine, the wrong tide of sixty, who had been bell I /flail, 7eIM, emit.; the iiiiiiiiii eff-ot it '.ad on my, fAnirly, ptrtieul irly on a Sort of mine min grown), who had Ye. y little Hair loon hi• birth, was in•ltaccd to nuke tnal of your lads 00 himself. It hag answered his most sanguine expeetAtioos, sad he has sot a fine h.a4 .4 yo., .g Hair. Also, Mr .1 .!a.miei, of Wapping, who lout a Hoge tlet low the ' h.r off ►is knees tw years.Ait has made the /lA. , grow, bash arid ..f Ws Natant eedour. aut. Sir, to •fit, &e. Choi...Anne. , Hacker,. .1 WIIITWORTII. . . . T be b-d, wboloolt a& null, at the Propti•t.a'a bout', No 94, Hwaat►ttntß, Casford tract and, by km appoint. riv,t. at Mr. Moblines, No. 42, Owebil; W.0ia.n.16 N... 41, Pa1 . ..14411; llos.pbory's, No. 116, 044444.1.111 t i at b.. per Pei, at S. 04.. a Dam►. LONDON CLERGY BILL. • The Order of the Day, for the third reading of this BiU, being read ; The Duke of NORFOLK said, he should move that the Bill be read this day three months. His ob jection was to the principle of the Bill. was his most anxious wish, that the Clergy, not only of the metropolis, but of the whole kingdom, should re ceive that maintenance, to which they were•iii• Heti, as well by their exemplary condu& as their rank and station in society. But the mode in which thi, was to be &die in the present instance, was incon sistent with the principle of legislat.ors, which had the most rigid regard to the rights of private pro. perty. 1-le was willing and auxions, that die objea of the Bill should be attained ; but it should he at Cie public expense, and not by violation of private property; a parochial tax, a deo ion from the es tates of individuals. Before the ri •tn of Charles 11.. tl,e C.srgy of London received a stieend of a cer tain suns in the pound, upon the rate of houses.— That was a mode that kept the income of the Cler gy proportioned to the va . 4.: of estates, and the ri:e in the price of articles of consumptioit, and other variation of circumstances. He wished it I'. au conti• • so. But in the reign of Charles 11. tot: nisei ii;pend, such as it now is, was commuted lot the former increasing revenue. lie supposed, that it was an advantage to the Clergy of that time ; the sum fixed, he supposed to be larger than the former revenues. But, however that was, the fixed stipend was AJorml. From that time to this, estates have been bought and sold in the city of London, sub jea to ties fixed imposition ; and every new pur chaser relies on the principle of our legislation, on the faith of Parliament, that no partial change shall be made in his property. He finds a particiilar charg for the Clergy, fixed by law, and be expefts that it shall remain the same. except as altered by general universal laws. He would recommend to their Lordships, to refit& what they were doing, i (+aching o.is principle of English legadatioii. • pi( scnt 1;11 is passed, will not every parochial c!.:• , • :ILL., whose modes, or r• al .-•••o ! ) , isition, is inadequate to a decent livelihood, wit ir•t he also come to their Lordships for a new income, levied as a parochial tax, and nor as a g , :em-al tax upon whole pu:slic He would put this case, and one a ithin his knowledge. Abbey lands were granted by Henry VIII. to a , the charge of 101. per annum for the who did the .- of the cure- The estate is now st arch 1001. per annum --the clergyman, it is plain, has not a competency in ltd. per annum. Shall he come m the proprietor of the estate, and ask for a ......npeteocy I—that is, for the whole 1001. per annum—and et, on the principle of this Bill, he may do so—lie has their Lordships sariaion to make this demand. For these reasons, the Bill, alkaing the principles by which the House had ever been governed as to private property, he opposed the Bill. He besought the learned Prelates I'4 to shew apy eagerness to violate the principles of private property—he attributed no such design to them ; bat lie would recall to their minds, the !miner fate of prelates, who, governed by their fa pacify and ambition, had involved their order in ruin. Lord GRAN run' said, he imagined the mouse. and estates charged with the dues to the clergy of the city of London had risen in value ; and he thotiglit is only equitable, that the charge should keep pace with that advance. The Bishop of LONDONI rose to support the Bill. He began with a most eloquent description of the worth and merits of the clergy of the city of London. He maintained, that their incomes were not sufficient to support them with that decency that became their situation : there were fifty livings , the highest of which was '2OOl. per annum; others were of 1.501. and many only of 1001. per annum. An Ad had passed their Lordships House, to en force the residence of the Clergy. Many of the London Clergy had no house en their livings ; others had houses not inhabitable, fit only fur green grocers and coblers. It was his ditty to enforce residence within the city. From the lation and the value of houses, a clergyman cou ld get a house for less than 1801. or 11IM per annum. How was this to be done with their incomes ? It was all that most of them had. He could not eaforce residence. It would be ruin to the clergy of London, while their income; remained as at present. They were, therefore, placed in a situation of peculiar hardship. In seventeen years, that he had the honoix of presiding over the diocese, he had seen that no men's condufl could be more exemplary than that of these clergymen. •He could not, therefore, assent to the proposition of the No ble fluke. The Duke of NORFOLK said a few words in erpl.rnatinn. lie had declared his anxious wish to make an ample provi:.irn I , r the Clergy; and had deprecated only this mode of doing rt. as subversive of the principles by which their Lordsl.ip. had ever been governed, in their regard to the rights of private prop-rty. • The LORD CHANCELLOR, having left the Woolsack, said, he was not willing that the Bill should be read the third time now, nor postponed for three months. He would propose, that it be deferred a few days only, till Monday, that be might svisfy his mind, if possible, that the objett of the Bill, and the rights of private property, were reconcileable in the made taken by the Bill. He had traced the history of the revenues of the Lori. don clergy. They were, atlirst, in the a.ape of of ferings on saints' days ; and were, on the average, about 2e. 9J. in the pound, on rateable hou,e; That was commuted for the present fixed income. In following this history, he foamd that the Legislature bad dealt by the Clergy of Loehlon co principles peculiar to that part of its lio, gg i .. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A permn from the Land Tax Office presented several accounts relative to the Lund Tax, and th.! sapen , es attending the collection th,reol. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. JOHN sop,. from the Office of the Chief Secre tary for Ireland. brought up same papers, contain jog the correspondence cf the Commissioners of thi Treasury. in Ireland with the Cull !eors and others )Idiryt Valances in their hinds. Ordered to lie on the table. The Ha 3ens Corpus' ad Trstificandum Mt WU read third time and passed. The SECILTARY at Was brouvlit ups Li... of Officers in I.•rces, on Amish h 1 : pay. Ordered to he on the table. On the orderof tae da f x Cie third leading of the Irish Commissioners' Inquiry 13111; Mr.GILES proposed a clause to prevent any person being tonne led to gi eviltuce might criminate Isims.lll. Mr. ALILIANDER and Air. truer:ass Bo w s ohjefted to any such clause. on the ground that it would be altogether fruitless. Mr. W. DICIIIII4OI moved, that dui Bill be now NMI a third rime; Mr. JOH NSToNE said, he thooght it impermint that the clause proposed bi c Le:•rned Frien 1 should be added, more especially as a similar claw had bee. expressly added to the Bil', for inquiring into Naval Abases, by the fitrt Law 0:5..er in the kiagdom (the Lord Chancellor). A. that Bill w similar in its nature to this, he thought the c.lau.ir would he proper. The SPEAKER stated, that there was no gees t: 9n now before the Hous.•, but u:a: ebe B it be r. ;.• I time. If, there're, arty was ink...l. some Hen. Member s'•ould more eivt the 1 debar.. a., *dimmed. No one •ioiog s.), the EU was reed a third time and passed. A message from the Lords informed tl•e 'lose, that their Lordships had agreed to the Covon nuf:Olurers Bill, the Ide •f Mann Fishery L..:, the I,:ather Mannfitelorers bill. the Property Co;.:- tis. . sioneit Bill, the Accountant OenrraPs Bill. :• a Lottery Bill, and the Vote of Credit 811, wilbots; any amendments ; and to tLe Woolwich Orinalhe Bill, and the Caro BPI, srith several amendmra to which they desired the concurrence of the !Lase. CORN 811,T,. Mr. WESTERN moved, that the amendments made by the Lords, in .11e Corn Bill, be now taken , into consideration. The amendments were accordingly read. The SPEAKER said, that oe the hr,- reading of these amendments, he felt it h . ., duty to al the at tention of the House es them. Ses-_Tal of them were such as to make it &artful, whether the ought to agree to them ; but the last WAS such as he could am by any mearis pass over. It v:a.. in ache dale D, relative to the regulation of the export and import of Corn, and the duties to be paid thereon. The Bill, as sent from that House, had fixed that the price should be regulated by the joint p r i ces o f England and Ireland. The Lords had struck nut of the Hill the Irish price, and made it to be regu lated by t!,e price of England alone, which was an amendment which that House could .not, con. sustently with its privileges, agree to. It woull therefore be necessary, that some Member should move, that the consideration of the Lords' arnzud ments should be adjourned to some future day. Mr. WES'I'ERN moved, that the ennsideratioa of the La'rd's amendments be adjourned to that day three mmths.—Ordered. The Bill is of course lost. Mr. ESTERN then moved, that the several reports 41 the Committees, respt-Eting the C , rn Trade, be referred to a Committee or the whole House. The SPEAKER asked him to what purpese Mr. WESTERN said, it was his intention to bring forward another Bill on the same sublet/. Mr. Alderman CO ABE said, he thought it was much too late in the Session to bring in a r.evr Bill, on a matt r of sn much importance. Mr. WEbI'ERN mnved, that the House do to morrow resolve itseii into the said Committee.—(k dared. The Irish Revenue Colley! ior. Bill, the Nth Spi. tits Warehousing Bill, and the Irish Reveroie Re gulation Bill, were severally read a thud time Ana pawed. FINANCES. The CHANCELCOii of the EXCHEQ'IRR said, that having looked over the Resolutions of the . Hon. Gentleman opposite to him (&h. Jolnootte) relative to the public Finances, there were some par ticular statements of his own which he wished to hays printed, so that they might C Xi)* into the Hon. Gentleman's hands, and into those of the Home, in the same shape as his own. Ile pro. posed, therefose, that the m titer should s•an f over to Saturday, on whi.:ll d.ty they would be Lratted ; and, that the House might h ore time to o is;d r them, they aught go into Lonsmiei ation on Monday. Mr. Joensrusa bowed his assent, and the oust ness WAS Acc..rditigly postponed to Saturday. 1.1.1 nitAA PAPLICS. - Lord CASTLEREAGH said. phut bet; laovird farts Pais. LKKAGLi said. jhat bete I o to be was desirous to bay. :oil bow —1 -Jo