The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-06 00:00:00

.~- ,s taken up whenever any person chose so to de, er leave them in the dilemma of rejecting the petition of the subject, which. were it only for alleging that dicuinentary evidence could be produced, was prissefacie deserving of bring entertained. Mr. W. Wyss said, that on looking more into the subject than be bad done previous ti I t discussion, be was now convinced, that, by the ward di void," in the Act, it was not mecot that the election should be void so MUM; and, therefore, that the matter could not come before a Select Committee. There remained, then, only two modes of disposing of the petition—either by examining into the truth of the allegations it contained et the Bar, or referring it to the Committee of Privileges. Th- - bnit of these modes was objectionable, on count of the interruption it would gi -e to public business. As for the second mode, though the petition was cruel, And could answer no good pm.. tw ee, he could see no ground for refusing to submit it to this species of consideration. The SPSAKSR suggested, that if the petition was ordered to lie on the table, it would be po.ed of for this day, end no other step could be taken upon it. If dispatch therefore was required, it would be better it once to move for its being re (erred to the Com mittee of Privileges. The S eL ICITOR-GEXCIIAL was ferourelble to the prt.tian's being received, and rent to a Commits tee of Pririlegett, since it had been bronght for ward it it e iu l h lie was sorry it had ever been a 4 iteted, and condemned it as likely to produce no g ood, and only create much inconvenience. But their feeling, on the emesiou ought Dot to operate it. rejection. For on what grounds amid they re fe-e a Petition. of which the subject matter was petfretly roper, and the lengtiege correct ? He owl I not saw tit to the doctrine laid down by some Grids/urn. awl go into beforthand enppositiuna, . h.thrr it would or would eat be folly proemeted ? The Member elm presinted it oug h t to be re. pared with et 'Menet to support the allegations—this was the fair presumption; and online he was so, he 'mete to be severely censured for a misdemeanour against the House: He proceeded to spew that this was probable from the respectable names of the solicitors i ndorsed. as the back of the Pe The SPSAISCII heit iottrfvred, to remind the Learned GPoilemasi, thia th e Ho u se could telie a• notice old* mots of any o l ieuts ou the back of a petition. The SOLICITOLCIIIIFItitt, resumed his st deo mews, rod tog:nerd she propriety of 'coding the Peictoss to • Cosusuittee of Priraleges selected (runs thoft %ho— The Ser.4aea spin interfered, to inform the ',earned Geutknolii., I: , nt the Howe could teen wee 1111 Comin;tter of I'm Trqes but t ler Commit tee of Priviiegta appointed at the toottioeutepseut of tltr u:tion. The SoLittrea-GenF.rat then cow-lofted by =min.:. A, an sits.-bduivii.. eil'hait the Petition should a referred to tlii,eommiiire." Mr. elltNll7lo never fat wort difficulty in riun. ingluarieciniass 111141-1614;44111.31 . O WII on the per. scut ; red the more s as hr &nisi an opinion (robs she lii4h au: hurt v of the Learns Gentleman who prereoled bini,auri the Hon. (;entlernanuu the ether sWe.--(Mr. Wpm.) •'fire I•sactical question ow this o:casket appeared to Lim to be, whether, trout the respect due to Petitioners in general, they woniil tooter into procer.ii lig., the result et which, it Lau•ledged on nil hinds, could not be gratis facto,,? If their decision wss favestraWe to Lord Pirisir-, it a utslii here no efeet ia the detenaina. turn of 114 ; rod rf, utt the other hand, it was adverse to him, it would go to prejudice Lois cause, when it come before, the proper tribunal, Which am: decide 0 1••• (IP.) Would they then sesoolom to try this delicate and important matter, at the mperfect iuisde that could be imagined, sa . tent wont of siO 'sensible species of evidence. ra welt he brom t ht to a definitive nate before • regal sad cootopet,•iit Court? By declining to re. stave the petitiing, nu riiihts of any individual would be i..jarril, sue they wu..id escape all the intoner. si-..ccs and evils with viii,tg its reception would it u .ibrr them. Attother. thing sins to be observed, r%ea rf the airgattni.s in the Petition were m ode • it wuttl.l net decide the ease. It would only ht) grunod for strong inkreoce, but certainly h '' lie coot lustre, as contradictory evidence might tkewliere ex,N , which would invalidate that given saiipet of tb pevtion. He waled "sk• too , w hatthe gri erance comp l a i ne d of? Not that tne i'ian•stoat es northe person prow. ly elected. but 1•. it fie hit iambi a btle winch did not belong to l am. Ttii. must have been known to the par. at the time of the election; and their ••• nos, not of any grievance our. hy then,. Litt of a perrna's sitting. who was x' 11 . Thi s appear e d to hi nt t the Iloube more than the Petitioners, "Lo-v eh• , i..e of 1..,1 not WVn the occasion. Out of deference to - i'etitioners he would Isere toted for the Peti t,... Bing on the table; hat aoa. when the quer. 1 . .141 e;:ne to he as to going to trial. balancing 1140 acast..4 lie evil, he lutist vote loins rive: 1 - • og to the excessive hardship of the close. ; the MO le of bringing forward the Petition. Coe taus was thrown upon the liou.n, I , •• the l'et , t nuer o were enettlevl to .lug corno• they were not entitled to any peculiar re.. tit from t e.u . The rejeetton amid be no hard . •an then, IS the question was of more interest thank) the N4 , 11(414.1/, and, in the use ' t d Op. gave tire., he would %o'ir •st Inc aareadturtit. CPASicILLOR of the Exenroorft felt all of tins caw. awl, could he bun's It a Latic: stile t. their dinettiou. he wo u ld agree rti.ly Right Ems . Farad. But as :oak as the r o'i the honk% it was due to the he/ of laud to triune into the allegation. of tne p; • tion. and he touhl not ;re how the flout, coold •voiel ; be, tberelore, au ip,.eir r the ame , ..l:nen , ; i d maintain e d that the Honar ought to act 1 1 1 th '.^t :nee ate if the Crenviiie Act hat never existed. Alt. Beaty StuTu thought lit. otattzr tali et.- iurr Leh. %lain the discretion of the aid that W-r , on , itotittd to pr•treetl o en?uplaint *Tulle who had foregloe and neglecte ! their own nmper opposttio.ties of Imaging the cinen.tion 1- f7r. h they rileeted the petition, any lien. • Alamber. bY a motion, might bring the matter be fore them iu a littler shape, 'Cie House then ulirtde.l , and thtre appeared--• For rectifies the petition , 46 Agannit it 91 hlajusity —43 The petit trio, crtnseparutly ifrkeled. PENITENTIARY FIOUS;;I. Sir &NULL ItuMILLY rose to renew Lk motifs% on this subject. anti as tli. re were ninny Gent:ernes in the Wow, who were not present on the former oceii-ion. he would repeat the statements he had then male. ilt. o!.j..tia was to carry into exectr ion that excel!ent design, viluzh was projected by some of the best and most aide men in the country, of erecting Penitentiary Hooses—separating the leas derived Coln the sno:r hardened critionals, and them religious cud Other instructions—toed to provide for those retnriiing from transportation, or other punishment. which tbrew them outcasts on sotiety. 'the 'lmmutable and Learned Gentle man then scot over Ills former grounds, condemn• lug the existing 811411 rs of poui•llitiellt, by promise coons imprisonment on 'mar.' the hulks, in county gaols, and by tranaportotion to Botany 114 v. Theme. instead of reclaiming, corrupted and confirmed in vice the unhappy delinquents who incurred amls punishments. lit pennon:iced a warm rlllo4y at the Irish Governineut for adopting the plan of Penitentiary llote.ra, awl ti.ought, with such an ezerepte of their benefici il effect, baore their eyes, it would be an increase.' repro:lir:Ft to that or Eng land, not to relinquish that system which they now SO dilladViAntolbtrOil%le !Meetly& lie el*/ instance.' the example of America, rod of the to vii or Nuts tiagliant. for the beueficial e ff ects of the Penitem tiary semen: ; and coin:laded by moving " That an hennas Adelien. be presentsd to II a Majesty, praying that be wool.' be pleased to Kite threcliOUO for eurt)ireg so witch of Acts the 19•11 and 34th of his reign into effect, as related to the erection of Penitentiary Houses, &c." Mr. Secret try RYDER +weed, in principle, gene rally, with the Hoa. Gentleman; but not having been able yet to acquire the net-es:ore information on the subject. he wished hint to withdraw his mor lion for the present ; with floe narler.tanding, that, esrly in next Session. a Committee should be up. pointed to take into consul• ration the many inks portant points couutcte.l a l it the prul:ssed altera tion. Mr. Asaacafillita is4d, that in all the ergo. meats of his Hutt. Friend (liosuilly) he had been strongly 'mul l ioned l.y thme who twetelided to ob ject to the motion. All Ise asked of the Concern. went was, that a urn mode of tost.i,lonent be auloaituteil its the to.au of one which was cle. aervedly the claject of univeraal condemnation, and that that mink should he instantly earned trite effect. lie war convinced, when the House consider ed the alarini:..4 circumstance of the ill treatment received by am or acorn hundred persons; of the cruel refte.al ni the practicability of improves's( it and reform is t:ii• r live. ; he wet conymerd, in such a cage, that the House would unanimously concur iu the present motion. Upon the arrival of convicts at Botany Bay, the inquiry ootscerning thew) was not whether their crime. were enormous ac-eeliriari, low la what VISUUVIr th could best and most adva;tta A ccoisly employe d. In ttis ruse the able artii.c, great as his crime might be, cottld procure a eomlos tilde livelihood ; while the poor labourer, who ini2ht hire coma:nett no greater error than that of stealnig a goose, would be doomed to the severest piatushintnt. Numbers of frina: , s were also ininsported. end aufferod the most unequal and unjust l uniahmente, without hav ingprevitm,ly undergone the lead probation. Many of those woos:Iles were capuble of receiving ompre.- noes of virtue and integrity, finin which berietit they wire entirely exempted Ly the present systetu. Mr. BaTISUItST tbout4lit there existed no neves shy for hurrying through the present question, or the introduction of it next Session would answer the purports for which it was intended fully newel'. He conceived that she only thing wanted was the pledr of Ministers, to take up the consideration of sue subject early neat Session. He hoped the House would insist upon this pledge, which he thought witald be ratisfsetory to cll tomtits. _ . _ _ Mr. Wtbasarilimx enumerated the ben.-Bt., *violin from the Win suggtsted. He contrasted the expenses attending the execution of it with those attending transportation to New South Wales. Ile deprecated the ...minus delays which had Ulm place upon en. subject. The plan of erecting pent tentisries had been successfully under taken at Dorchester. Oxford, and Manchester. ex ciusively. • He looked upon the system of solitary imprisonment, when Judie:lowly aciMe.l. as of most cautery couserpiencel medical regimen rut Inc iniml.-41e would feel much regret if the mo ' boo of his How. Friend was not instmily comiirred io ; the WO:ltr the pr.-stilt stern was cisan;....l the better. as the hardened sinters. would be then tits tinguislied. with rasp .1 in punishment. from the raw and inexperienced reef-ntier. The Settcrreti-Utotaitat. was happy that the Oitizr.mces between I --If and the lion. 'M o ser. existed only in it.. mud. of executing the plan which had been offered. lie advis.d, th it a Com mittee slintsitl he as there was muds enlister - 4' it.ittentattittai nt-renittry, isetcom they could enter Han the sullect wit') propi.ely ; ..,;reed in the urcew..ty fire nn lie reforniatiow of clinic*, wiacts were a re t c!'..t hto tic country. Mr. %Vain/RCM) ehrt the prolosil of a Cotisitill:Os we. of I: which went to the de struction of the islijoct iu tic.e. lie was for the i7uniediate itJupttcht of the measure of his Hon. Friend. Sir SAmErt Itontcry r.. l .l;rit ; Attr which t!te Hourt /limited ; when Ih. Ir eppe4r, r.: Abil NA VA L !NOM RY. . ..... 52 69 ..._,~ M-. Sri toes mw J . •• Tut au A41. 7 .re,* be •rnt t 41.% fqr lie 151 h nvort of the Coin -04 Say •1 :•17. 41 T:.P 1.4.41 a.t of r.: u d ni•lt netit itty!l-1, d 4 .% its.:teti111:1•11:;!i•-e,rilt We btu t.. war.% A 9 it Wuti:d i4.ve 1.0 •Cdik .sIF delcrit...4 Ih. r.- 1),• 1 1.• that Ti 6. re lit I :se conVerice in His Msjesty's• present Government and, in the assurance given by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Illy. Yorke). who pre-ides at the hend of toe Admiralty, that be - would pay the most 'Monte attention to it. 'kitten entered tato a 'is w of the opsoion ef Lord %rhino on Slit subject. and said th. r. 11'4.• a u perosei's calestlatiosis he had more respell for, or would more depend on, sod they consented with those of Lod Melville. Bait ha clotted, nine the sesorauCe that hail been given's. that the floss. Mover would withdraw his mottos' ; at the omit, tine lee thought hr deserved the thanks of cottony for having tirougist it forward. Mr. Huss; opposed the miaow ; not that he thou-,;ht an arsenal was not necessary, but that the measure shoisld be well coosidered, before a p - an was proposed to the House. He could not agree th it great improvements h 4 hot been madu in the dock.yarits ; at Portsmouth yang the heaviest ship of the hoe could be docked ; Plymouth harbour WWI elm much improved; sod it WAS to he elitist. dered whether the snot that twist be allotted fur an arsenal lied not been better expended on the pulstic yards ? He had given his winos' on this subject to print; he would mt. therefore, at that late hour el the sight, ricsiii the House by repeating it. After roam olt.ervatious front Mr. S. OVID*/ and sir. Commit, in npoositson to the motion. and Mr. W. Sum, in favour of it, Mr. SIIASPZ replied. and 'signified his intention of not pressing the House to as (In Won. Tim cuseteicm terms thee pat,-amd twegstivett. On dr.: mutton of Mr. the odjourt.el dellate on the Irish Pension Limitation Bill, woe postponed till to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. Rost. the Home resolved itself into a Committee on. the Foreign Timber 11.40141:oo A <movers:mon took plarr lwtween Mr. Rose, Mr. Creever, Lord .11.1 tam. nod Mr. Wibert..rce. Thy flmi-e resumed, awl the Report was order. ed to be rt‘r.itreil trsorturros. to le 01 th th Ji th th C of I 1 Itl 1 Y Tr/ I . , it of IV c. t; 'I I 4 I ti 'it at it a • • . Wil urnr..;• 1%1•1•111.: rn t... ♦l•i 11 Pt A j.l Me Low.t. I!. !Ina • 10, en!.: 11.4. , 1:A.i 11 1 tat <i •iW.ta !•. EAST INDIA LOAN. Mr. S. Duo Di% touted the Order of the Dry for the second tredtug ut the East India Lawn 13i 31r. Calt.sEt mused as an aiaruthitect, "That it should he rr'ttil a seroud time tn-motrout." A division took Wire,. abets llWre dppratitti-•• Asa. Majority ashitiat the ateradorot (),1 itein g re-admitted tufo the gallery, cc fogad Sr Tisoscsa TLAsom ou his le;p, opposing tha se cond reeding. Mr. W. WYNN en .4.1 not s.. the neceeei ty fur hurryiu% the in, ii,urt throuth the I!...use. CaLtwi T Urivtd "Teat the Horse 'herald then udjourn." A divi%ion tuck phsee, when-there appoorod- Ayr, Am. Shjor6l, afruis.st H&c Atlv.ideuseet r ds%ir.ses;t:ok es!..cr, wuolc,trgUYr.r e're excluded, which se ittler.l.mcl was un the th:tin quell loner Ayes C • Nue& 14 —47 The hill was areordinly read a &Total tune, and ordered to Le entnnaitteJ on Thursday. - We dertet - twee, -wltereeee #14.-Siteriase spok e white we were excluded from the gallery, bat we heard Mr. H. Martin, while in the WWI, ito the lam &titles, eournetadiug an expres,iou of the Right Rum Gentleman, that it was a seidaight Right The Ir;sti Insurrection Bill, and the Irish Flax Seed regulation Bill, went through a Committee, and the several Kellar's were ordered to he received to-morrow. The otiv-r Orders of the Day were than iliwoaed of, and the !loose aJjoaraed at Two o'cLoca. SIR JOHN C. HIPPISLErS SPEECH. We regret that the pressure of temporary mat ter has Gbliged us to defer, until this day, the ineer won of the concluding. part of Sir J. C. llippideeo Speech-, on the Catholic Quesstion, omitted through mistake on Monday. This ir•portant question will be agitated this evening in the House of Lords, and to all who wish to have • complete knowledge of the %object, the speech of the worthy Ilarooet must prove highly interesting. The authorities which lie cited are so convincing. that Mr. Barham, io the adjourned debate in the House of Commons, obsserved. s' that Sir J. C. H. was entitled to the thetas of the whole Christian world, for haviug given it to the publi.•." Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Canning also referred to it in the most pointed terms of enl.•ge. 1 The fo llowing is the conclusion of the speech : I Lord Stafford, in his speech, allele,' to a letter on C•tholle principle., (which was afterwards 'print- I I ea in 1(033.) It .a3s, .. if a General Colwell, touch I ; kae it Papal (~ orn•tetury, should undertake to depose : I it King, and ai:sni.ve his sidijects from their alltgt- ! I 'rice, 110 Catholic, AS COI iSeil IC. is hound to submit ' iUP ench decree . nor do Catholic% al C a rbolic ! , , believe flint the P'ope has soy direct nr indirect to -1 thnrity over the tesispor.l 'sower and juri,drotion of 1 Princes." Rut those references may be closed with i an extract of • Letter from the Conwetration of Cie -1 distal. (of Propaganda rifle,/ by seder of Ili. Floli rms., litus V 1.10 the Archbishops of Ireland, dated ,' R,,, ne , e3d June , 1791: 1 ' .. le II i rontroecrey, a wet &emirate iiserbabsther slinahl he inot 1011/tel. the routes rights editor Apt ttitteml 1 , St.., odd those that ore iespoted in i h ) stisos t .t ou ~g lb,. ! . ate, fir the pa, pose at eateiniontnor. The See of Home , seem taught, that faith is nut to be kept with the Hetero- I ,l i .-, ; thst 3A oath to Kiog., separated hews Catholic eons- I amnion, east lie %totaled i east it is Wilful for the Halsor ef ' • Riot In inside these trotrii.rd rights aid thesistiona W., ; • t,,...ent.stear an attempt or Llesiga against the tire of kliegs and prlei-ts, esro seder the wriest of retires, se as hound aed.l..trs4 , l,le emote. . Has littl.ncus Pins VT. boa set, immerge, divertardtd soar 'slurs?. , and, thtr.f.trit, is order to rEertsatty re move every OM .:111.0 of (sett tad calomel, wit.elt, as pie write, going borrow Cum the words to the Onto. of oasis of 1 ettedi-ree to ter A taesto.ic 'tie, that itt.hors ate setrired , t i t.k. at their immune ttna--. I will pi...tate and oppose bet, tie , . Le. to the stme.t rf s.s gnarl.; • loch worm OR 111.1 1 .C1.11110p interpreted as lira •.en... il war arait. , l Istrettee, •utliVlllllllll pelleC.lll.ll. rad •• , ,o. • a: ~gsjt 16 4.. ~1 iy tune. ; ' "berets the pursuit and oi.no,ita..o to her, tit ~ aloch the Itiahnps wailettn'or, err to be understood a. ea,. ri,t to their ' golisittlik and e,tiirts IR r9l Mit rube heretics ,if .f.. f taw, ansi pat • air as th , -ir mein e.liatsiiit with Mi. Cathie!, Clutch; : Ills ilt.i'otss I',• ntairiwutl: e. tadiarentied I. sit! m..tutc ta i 0 , 4 r ..f the stir . t f .rn. of oath, that a.itt stb , -h was pith- 1 ,it rel.. stet fn I. dtelr•li. i .4 )1,41.10.r, 1,. the re./ a•..e. r en ./ e.: 1 •e Ct.'', i • T . . t.t.sboreili, 1 rrnavce of ' Ilse tepees; as 4 1W ws transmit to you with ibis let• ter." , c sir J. isissersed,' girt with these quotations from irrefragable doctimetils, at did'. r: tit opoeto , , of Ike uniformity of Catholic principles, hose at to the !louse to di-tide between the ismer. iions of the Letti..ed. t sod the weight of those authorities. as off . ..sling the great , omit doe before them. ft is admitted that the charges splint them do met rest . me the insuluti..l autho rity of the Leine.d Ovilian. lie (usual many supporters, of all (Anises and cooditiono--uply wen, maiit and minty children!—and per. haps the hist hoer most rep -011 nu them: side in favour of their prejudices, as the loss of their an nual bon fi re, its the rairriraiei of the fith of Nnveinlwr, could naturally be a source of much infantile chagrin Much more alight be urged. and, indeed, it was his intention to have erged ; but Sir J. H. said, he could not but perceive the disposition et the House. at that late hoar. was lit:le suited to such. details. In a Coininitter, the question certainly could have been better discussed ; but tint such 61 Coontnittee would be granted, he feared there wes hitt little chance. Str J. H. a id, he had spok,ti ciih frank. ne-s, sod tt gh his own labours in the cause seemed, fro:las:one particulars he had lately hear:l a to be leas valued by his friends on the oilier side of the ante?, thrh they hail been at a former pe. nod, he was not less disposed to serve them—nut Go,* its h e el t ulistrscteilly the canoe o; the Catho lics, btu as it was the cease of the E. , upitsts-.the union of all, a, the Legislature itself pronounced in the bonds of reciprocal interests aid affection. To the Catholic and Protestant bigot be fc.t him. self equally ital:sposecl and he recommend. d to many Catholic* to threw aside their flippiiiit ill-- directed attacks nu their firmest friends, :mil not out-4rip their Liversaries in the race of calumny. They Ind to combat the honest prejudices of a great peoiih.; tii.e early impressioas of ynuo,—the tierce zealot—as well as the timid sod tll.iryurur toil mass of the:r fellow-subjects. It was $ melancholy truth, that the best informed on other sithjects, the phil.uop'aer and the statesmen, were often most ignorant of this, which vitally affected the interests. the feelings. and the honour. so he had before oh. served. of mullets. of the people. and the security of the Empire itself! Revealed diseessions is this House ant nut it. had much, and would do more. Souse acrimony hal recently and nafor , tamately been excited liy misenrception and 'pi.. representation, but be trusted it would disperse sail be forgotten. " 11lileas inrr• maros peccater et estra.• In the cletire of measurer, he only wished to she those adopted that could insure the great end* tot conciliation, by the lesst rsorptirnitble menus; is the rights of conscience to every descriptins of oar rellOwwithiret.4. ao4 to guard religiosity the bulwarks of our Constitution for the security of all. To o:ntante this Karat oltject, he cheerfully second. 1.11 t C . motion of his Right Ilan. Friend—•' To into t Corniuittae of the whole [louse to consider the Petition of His Majesty's Ramat' Cathultc sub. jects of (Mind.* • The following note is prefixed to a eh:lege of die Lord HiAnt, of Lkoriaff, delivered to his Clergy, in June, 1405, owns after Lord Grenrilie's motion in Parhament, and published, for the tint time. nit the Ist of inne. 1808; three days after the se.:oirill motion of Lnrd Grenville:— " A nmeerous sod respectable part of the clergy of my diocese ntipiested me, at the time it was delivered, to publish the charge mow sahmitted to the gravid. I ?Reused 'wolf from complying with their vegeta, heroes(l emosidermi the Catholic Quutioa to bare beet then settled, at least fir a time; sod I was 11111Wiiiirt to revive the disriassio• via sub jarct, on which I bad the midurtusc to lifer in opiate* front amajority is each House of Parlismeat. I ►mvo Mill that mi.fortune--bet losibiag spar the 'illumine of the empire to be altuadaady more baawluo awe than it was throe yews ago, I ham I:weight it a dot, to declare publ.cly my appro. bodies of a measure, cakelazed, I sincerely Ira beet, above all other arnissares, to support the inslrpenitirime of the roantry i , to mecum the stability of the throne, to promo•. peon among fellomvabjecla„ and charity among fellow •elitist:sias, sod m os probable degree dani;croa) to the Constitution, ember is Chtirril Uf!kate. " R. I. ' " Calgartli-Parlk. Jame t , loos." LYCLUII THEATRE ESGLIRFI OPERA. This present WEETItiEhliAi. I;se 6,.1310, will be arta the C.wi► Orem of THE DUENNA. Cat La., Mr. Plaalipps, who wW iatradsee Om favourite Snag of " Just lake Low," Isaac Allasaluzs, Mr. Dooley. tiara, Miss Kelly; Laois, Mrs Amer; the Paellas, Mu Henley 'twine ►ee lest appearsaare is Mat character). To barb sill he added. the Mesical Eutertaataiest eat HIT OR ! Dick Cypher. 'Jr Melvin; Oltikerke O'Da:sy, Ur. Tor pin; Dully 0' Lta,ty, Mies Kelly. 7 u tourrow, the Opened Lowe in a • t Inc Law IntelLgence, &e. see our lama page. ••• The Office of dim Paper ic reia.cel to N.. ttO.lllrawd. can Lyeeeni 1 beetre It n requirted tint ell I :iers, Orders, Inc. tor the Pap r. say he dieesell accordingly. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON. WEDNESDAY. Jams 6. We hire received New York and Charlestown. Papers to the troli April. Mr. klaton hes brought is • secant Bill respecting the commercial inter. comma between the United States sod Great Bri.ain and France, nkich provides. that if either Great Entine or France sh.ii shoal h;r edii t• respecting commerce, so that the trade of America may be carried on unititerruptedli, sod that the other ate tion shall not in three months after that date revoke or modify her decrees esualty, then, that oil ass prohibitory regulations of America oh 411 be etisteisi4 ri„or'irot the power so holding oat. I t may be ewe Wendy presented that Convent oilcan:4:d so t s sai Avid. We time reeetved D3ot.ls :ad (lemon Papers to the zsel Ist!. Rim of thee et tinder AftliMITSl SAM >t tn.* were in the Dritnot Om date. it li,nl landed smn . F.„0,„1 1 , t rv ,,p • ins the of Spro,:nt. iv up, (;,r v el, Brit. wu rh tl w. r .11111p0ftta *t• Lakes p rt,h; ou of fur • tiolevie,g-plato.