The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-24 00:00:00

addressed the Hoare on this subject, if it ha.l not been forced on hi m.—f I fear, hear. j— All lie should now say With 111411 if after the statenient lie bad made, after the vindliettliou he had entered into, t h e moo Hon. Gentleman had other accusations to bring against him, the sooner be introduced ' them the better. He bold only meet , chitrges they were stoted--and„ when the Hight Him. Goilleinan thought fit to bang them faretril, lie wield be ready to answer lbem.--(llerse. hear.) 31r. Susumu, as we understood, said, shat•he had sited se 0 Mernbeelbf the Committee, and ate. proved of all that Was dodo inib . He contrived the conduct of the Learned Chairman' was entitled to great praise. Mr. V. FttedgasLbexpreed his regret that the Leirited Gentlensati had taken the opportunity, when Me was defending himself, to throw our strong aceuroitiosis against hie Right Honourable Frtentl.— (Hear.)—He warmly applauded the conduct of bi, Right Hon. Friend. and argued, that the Learn ed Geotlemati hail no right to say that he was taken by surprise, after publications hod gone forth 'on this sulneet—afier it hid indeed berudiscuseed and ilehnsed throughout the country. In fairness his lit Hon. Friend bad no right to give notice to every Mead*, of she Committee unit he meant to make the remarks he had off' red. It was suffie eat that he bad brought forward the charge, who.. ihr Learned Centleouiri was prrseht. The Learned Gentleman Lad licensed his ItiAlit Hon. Frieod, and accused lain trent %throb ly, wilh hiving limit in wait. at the iirgehtl of the lesion, in order to make the oblier- Looms which he hr hail Irk it to he his duty to differ in the House, wit's he might have uttered his sentiments earlier. But. trod/sublet/Iy, his Right Him. Frtesid had a right to use his own discretuni. Welt reel), et to what had been said of the fortnatuou ed . the Committee, he would put it to the Learned Gehileitian raid In his friends, Whether they could conscietitiously declare that the bullies—the ancient establishments throughout the route ry e width were mutually affected by the wciiii r s —wee r su ffie w nity represented 111 !hid CoMMlltee If they der hued that do-% rhoii4ht it was, lie sI ld be very much etworised—lott I.e world nisi attempt to remove that %Ouch was evidently sit ernmeniss The Learned Gentleihrin c plume iof the inanity in a Inch his Right lion. Vriend had read the I.lllllrl of tbe Co tier. becalm- lie lead n o t men. tinned individuals who were 1.11140,9.1'4A1, edited to it ; hot-Iris Right Hon. Frietill hail no iglu to do so—since he spike only of the Origltlel V.1161 , 11)4. 6)11, arid tint priory migioally proposed in be ktren to the Coinutittee. The Le toed Gentleman rout planted, that he was uccraed with hash% placed kleinhers on the Committee 0110 were blas•rti and sweytd by vvoniculai views—that he bad, in bier, lucked 8 eplibillitire—and, to 'hew that this was or the case. lie said. " the noun of 31.. C. Giant and of Mr. Sheldon might have brew recut. Tritest." But bow stood the lam ? 1.. the very some period. when those two 31eitileer• wire dil to the Committee, M. W. Smith, Sir T.' Baring. mild three oilier Gebtletuen, a horn the Leormil kl• molter had not Inelliiolltil. were placed, at lit suagr.tiiiii, out the Committer.—(Hear, hear.) Thus, aim hr his WO! Hum. Friend had omitted to name two Members . , the Learned Geoileman had altogether passed over five, —(1 icor, hear ) An authority had been exercised by that Cunt rattier, which, lie would vioderiake io nesoe bad twin intrusted to any Committee. the Learned Gentleman mean to say; ih.t It was pro,. r tv send forth the letter• which hell hi en alluded tug ru i n reciibed lie if they easmisted Ivan Chit I loose— lir the purpose of procuring taut mania) that [mod assist i n th e p ro bliestiou of a digest ? If lie del nut %hill' it was proper, how cunt,' he swan:ale the having exercised such an authority ? No pats of this sue+ co could be touched on without causing the burned Gentleman to 'admin. that hr was harshly treated. Much, however, of Ott was adverted to, did not refer to him. With re spect, fur instance, to the publication of err isio marginal notes the Leilftird Gentleman was mot accused with hoeing outhunted their publica tion. What his Right HMI. Friend condemned was, the sending forth to the emititiy. crnuiu OS totes, shish the fellows of eocietir•,, to whose care they were intrusted, a ere bound by oath not to di vulge. lie not only deprecated the publication of those statute., but the accompanyiug remarks, which reflected strongly ou own of great learning sod high moral character. The Learned Gentle situ hail defended himself from the imputation— if, he. ha I nut done so, his I...spoonbill!) , would have hren serious indeed. The Learned Gentle man had declared that it was perfectly parliameis- Loy to print document!, emanating from Commit. tees, due lug the recess. 1 his lie denied—unless by a special older of the House. The Learned Gentleorni could nut, with respect to what was published under his sanction, plead that he had ouch au order. It way done by lin sole authority— end Ire could point out tio precedent fur it. The (Auntie for tuabltog the Commiseioners to punish all • who may refuse to with imprisonment all persons ty answer soy questions respecting public charities, or Who may withhold any papers that might throw light upon such matters, was said to be taken from a Bill of Lord Siihnoutli's, which inflicted ends a penalty on public accomptants who may have hail the management of the public money. Ilut in the two cases there was no analogy whatever. le denied that the Hon. Gentlemen oprosite were instibrtl its claiming exclusively a concern for the itabhc interests, and declared that he would yield to un nuts in his anxiety to promote the objects of trot nil ail fare. • F. DOUGLAS entered into a general defence of the conduct pursued on this point by his Learned Friend (.%Ir. Brongliam), and of the 'Committee appointed by the !louse to itivestigitte the public charities. ‘Vitli respect to the ' , perch of the Right lion. Nleniber opposite (Mr. Peel), it appearid to have been a prepared diatribe against Ina Leanest mod, and eignitist all those who had taken any active 'tart in promoting the inquiry. it W e i a riatribc not culled fur by circumstances, and was calcalated rudely to booth the irritated feelings of sonic Assigry ecclesiastics' bigot, who felt dia. ',leveed°, injured by the, whole proceeding. Much jhul been said of the formation of this Committee., hat what were the objects of the Committee? %Vas it 1.4* any abject of politiCal rivalry. or the attain ment ulna, point of political ambition ?—(!leas.) Was it the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the state of the linaircev i ou which there were sixteen Niiiiisterial MemLets, anti Ave of fire Oppn. sition hear.)—No ; it was solely for the porpoise of investigating the coocerus of the litera ture of thectountry. 1 1 1 That object haft they but to promote the public charities of the country, and to direct theist to their proper fourposes ? If those on his M 111 the House were considered too ready to discover abuses, those on the other side were liable to the incite serious imputation of endeavouring In conceal them.—(l/ear, helr.)—Wills respect to the power proposed to be vested tit the Commissioners to punish with imprismitnetit persooris refusing to give necessary information, it was a power that was wholly roorlisperi,ablo.; it wan such a plower of coin. mitt's! dialyse vested in every Justice of the Peace to the country, mod such as, if it were would neutrallit. the whole iioquirv.—(llear.) Lord CAnTLIVISAGLI thought 'kit the very tern. iterate mintier in which the Iwo. soil Leonard Member (Mr. Brougham) had expr•• ivied himself this evening iu this (pies' ~,,, was nor u. ly highly creditable to houself, but must prove vety satisfac tory to the Guyer iiiii eist, after the very enticed and angry language he had hr.!, accustomed to 110111 no this subject, and haviug tumidly represented all the charities of the kitigdom so. objects of peculation and corruption, and the Government as anxious oioly to sc•erti every abuse—this, too, as the im pression a loch the lion. Member had adopted, after mature consideratiiin, wason his opinion, a re tracting of his lormer opintnov, and an ackitowledg mem of the truth, that the Government were really Ilet.irows of investigating every clause which could be faith trimmed out as a proper object of inquiry. The :aide Lord thee' adverted to the present Bill, and said that the expenses of this inquiry were nut to he regarded in comparison with the aillantages *thick may be . expected to result from it. Such eu einpluyineid of the public funds weiiiil • y• o•tiall) br 1111111.1 to be attended with . great ads ui. foe charge for the salaries of she Commissioners would be 10,0001. a-year . , and 8,0001. for the general ex prn.-a of the inquiry. Tule length of the it.quiry must depend on ctrcumstatices, but it was not pro bable that it* objects Clllll.l ne ()blamed within less than lei years. But if it were found that the great charities left by benevolent individuats.were plied in a better, more effectual, and more salutaoy matin-r, • ven this ex OrliSe would be ant ill employ ..d.—(liettr.)-••••lie then commented generally opals floe objects of the present Bill, reonarkitig that wherever a founder of a charity copointed visitors and trustees to take charge of it, the law ought not to interfere with this discretion of the founder. and that wherever no visitor was appoilibil. it vies the cow-taut practice, as it was the duty, of the Court Of Chancery, to exercise a v +aortal power. and coo— reel abuses. Fir entertirio.id a hope that if to v sent up this Bill to the House of Lords, sialliar ut principle an It wa. to tli I , 1 the last S 1111 i very much it,, roved in its inachiterlt, Ist *11..h..41,1 'he If , tt• must all w it to I*, tl.ry diti oat incur any vsk of having r j e.erl. The trill Vl4. such 'is t h e Hun. Mecilor tool, n, 141.- Fast Sr.- 'ann. recionalendetl to the House, and fie linprti iise Iliouse would now Wm far remember that reconi mendation as to c incur in supporting this Bill • Mr. PEEL rose, and was procerdisig to address the House, as he S sill. in hip 0W II Vllldltlllllolli when he was iblerropt.sl by Mr. Stititli, who called lona to order, no the ground that tio second stionino had hero made, and consequetoily that M.. Peel had too right to otdrew; the House a sec I time. Alf. BROUGHAM Milli he ribald no objectiort to make the mottoro of which he his. given notice, CIA lie ought thereby give the Itiglit Hon Geollenitin an opportunity of speaking again if lie thouglittt necessary. The SPEAKER said, that the most convenient mode of proceeding would he to read ear Bill a third time, and then lion. Members would harems& opportuhil of speaking on the several clauses as they were brought up.—(Hear.) The. Bs:I was then read the third lime. Mr. BiouGuAM brought up a rlau•e, the object of which, as we could collect from the indism ct manner in which it was read, was to enable the Court of Chancery to extend the powers of trustees of charities. Mr. PEEL then rose, and expressed his regret at being again compelled to offer himself to their at- tension, although the strict rule' of the House al- lowed him to address it. Charges, he said, had been made against him by Hon. Members opposite, which, in their nature, were somewhat incousistent. It had been alleged, that lie had prepared what was called a bill of indictment against the Coin. mittee, having associated to himself, in this invi dious task, several other persons; hot he could *g oitre the Learned Gentleman, that whatever may he the nature of this bill of indictment, to him alone, without the concurrence of any other persons, woe it to be attributed. Mr. BaonoklAill disclaimed hiving imputed to the Right flOn. Gentleman any thing more than that he had had the advantage of discussing the matter with other Gentlemen, when lie (Mr. B.) had entered into no such communications. Mr. PEEL resumed. Ile did not imagine it se a s a fair ground of charge against him, that he had canvassed the proceedings of the Committee to pirate with his friends. Gentlemen who pushed themselves inrward in that House into public situ*. tiona, such us Chairmen of Committees, must ex pect to have their conduct very freely and fully examined, provided no personal or improper mo tives were imputed to them. This right he hail exercised, and whatever his feeiinga respecting iint.lic measures may be, he should never lie- sitate to give them expression. The flooourable and boomed Gentleman had Paid, in the way of complaint, that he had not brought forw ird at an earlier period his charges against the Coml. •!, but he showed, by reference to- the dims on v the evidence VAS ordered to he printed, the late period of the Session, acid the long absence of the lion. Member himself from Parliasaeot, that he had not an earlier opportunity thine' the present night of making his observations upon the conduct of the Committee. The Learned Member must forgive him for saying it, hut instwithssanding sell lie had heard on this subject, he would still toy, that he thought blw Committee had ear ex teraril the powers-which :lad been orikiiialty conceded to them.—(lleur, hear.) —lt had been said that he stood forward against that *oniony. tit consequence of his peculiar /rides:in to stir University et' Qs-. foid ; but tf this were so, was It a fair wetter of 0. 44 , , , N g q iustl,rn, that if IL: rot 11., interests - 7:f his constituent* coinproiniatql by such p r „ e „ i t in; . , ,, , if be deprecated inquiries which were usileat mist unnecessary, he should exert Itioseeir to obviate the evil.—(fleur.)—To the University or °alma Ire felt obligations which be possibly could never repay, and so fav from considering soy elf 'ma lie could in ilie So behalf of that I.arised body a matter of reproach, Ise isboulsl r.ither esteem it a topic of gratul•iiins.—st tiiii, hiar4-..-tie re _ rented in no ilegrer for bailor; bruit .4 iit I'dt Othrd this matter. On public strain , he might entertain strosi4 feelings, but lie trusted 1.... should never he aet'llgett or unfair dealiogs.—(livor.). Mr. HROUGIIIIN and Mi. Pen. mutually esplained on I the subject el the oath of seaway re sperttag time stetates of Winchester, and the di &Fence betweeu the latter nod those of Eton. • Mr. WIUSTRIPORCIE had heard nothing Oa, d which could ,justify the conduct of the Meld Ilan. itieitleman (Mr. Peel) in bras ging f. .rward, without any previous intimation, the charge he had brought against the Committee —;'/Jeer./ —He'theis proceeded at coosida cable It iigth to defend that Committue, Its comment upon the evidence of Dr, Wood, a. hum be • ;dogised, and to melee the ('ollll* mosso d by tits Hon. and Ira. tied Frirod (Mr. Brougham) throughout the whole of this arduous bigotry. His male would, lw %, vi totiVolee.t, be hand..l doom to posterity when the acrimony Of thus , sMitatra eliainl.l be foraatess, as that or a mess who 1 1 ,,,i " p li e d wi11...tr.-es It o . pletsalid powers of his mind to detect and remedy the abwroi which bad crept into the n.ll. minima - at' of she eh:tat:dile isedilisii .... a of his country. Alto r laming ill the Bill Ise had himself hr.itighl in a few years ago tom the reeistratiois of clierithe, Ise con° holed by rvioretolog his arybdisis, that usim when ib. loretoore of the times dill nut estable .h' nor' claws is, devote at, much of their pr....ray :I , they hid li. relator dime to the relief airtime j -, Ili. Go mer alsoithi et frost 'thew 'Blinn determinatims that the lett. r should hair the Hill hew fit or thuar charita ble instilutiona. whirl. had In'. 11 founded for them by the buntaway sod be isevoleure of former ages —(lieur hear.) Mr. SW. Till said. that aro r the s trew:rid allto.mos which . ' had berm ut.oh •ot th. Univ. ratty hr lt.ol the hou., o r 1,, , e ., preeent s by could p.. I. mg.... ra fr sin from addressing the How.e.on this sithj. et. Ile li til 1i....ii cleric.' a Meadow of Inc Committee v. 1 . 1 1 110, and I, ..I throughout, am Is - had in variably dune, 5ep....a.. il his owls wibt.P.l.ll 141111.1 a duraig the prugtree,of this barb y. lie admin. al the pupil' ty tiff ' af7. manatee of that House inquiritig into the managemiait of foods applicable to the ethicattois of the poor, fi gqiu gl, l i e Ibuught Ilini such a ..Coni.iiill. e should have stopped afoot ! of Other iimistries reap. clung the Matti!. a ofsonar of the cul leg. ... 11. spoke iu the bight -al team+ of the els.iractir uf Dr. Wood, who stood far above Huy improper imputation. He latn , sits .1 that the speech of a Right Hon. G. nib man oppo.ite should have int. uthic..l any Sr. imuntoto-t feeling lulu a glat'aliusi of practical philatithropy suit Is tievolunre. Mr. Joni " 4 •6111T11 coin ulutord, 11141 a charge of pita!- ! feels's' l• oi tw. I. Imputed ti. the Committer.— , Grin e l 1 Ni!)— I- au heels at least impish to 11,, mO,ll admits— •nd, a' .01.- ail, the foulest biota on 6.s Hun .. 111 1.1.1111W1.1 Fri. ••.t . ..0 11.-en areislatell, who was r.:lll...rotiall 1,1 have rna• vs ...i .1 opi 111 l no which he new. rental...tied, and to hue ea.sistoori ptrsotot its a hasab Menu. r, when. he never ea.. .ill, ....1 at alt.—(Near, hear )—Resales, he •oold observe, that th. mein ily of the Committee were the portal sup porter' of Goys rons.ut, anal therefore Ilwy could have sin Fuels hose af• was 'lotto ...144 He doll paid the highest comp'''. Menlo to his Honourable Friend (NI r.Hrainginsin), and to his seal awl Khalif, thrarughtout this invatigat mon, awl for hie on lapis. h.- tell it tho proudest hustostr .if hi+ lie to have betake Mrssibi r of n Committer wheels hail done so mulch to urine the ,thisaes iii the chant:4llle fonaollation, o f th e i r (smithy. He contr 'sled 'lir conduct. of Hu. Abettors of ! some .if Ihr fiaseualattaisas ,r.th that of the Quakers, who had oh wo through .411 analt my is" lay *like the whole system of lb. sr poWor a i Is, without my.tvay or riotictiilnwiat . M r 114,1,1MRD drscals..l the wanner in which he had hen t wunitoat..l i• pogo thuft C 11111 l water, and denied that the niajw. city of it was composed, Is. had bort is 'aid, of the usual sop. ports-a... 1 GA4.111.14 , 111. However resaiensiste were the elorf al1.11111( 11l lif Ille C.lllllMiilte, he quid so think they weir the bees calris and f• r Ilse wood y ilwy had L. hand. i Mr. I Rot CHIAM • - tiot, ill.'• tile value of ilts. 111.4 obsersath ot of the Wit. M. 'olive might be IN! IhVelil till, a 11111 10. said th among illy Ciiii.mittle were S rJ:tmra Mackiiihish, S.r 8 smog I 14.41111 1 y, Smyth (of Caiiiihridgi . ). Mr. Mny 1,1,11), xu , l utlur (J utluuru of learning, dingeort-, and idleist.—(llrar Mr PIFVII:* chiller was lb. a brow:lit np, read, and aigi red to, a n d add tl to she Bill by way ;.I smiler. Auolls r cli,sre W7t4 AdmHd by Mr. Hwouoilawi, hl wive the expense of proseing Ihr Its Slur Coos 811 wouere, winch wire to be Irithasniiii d to the Privy Cousicil, where 5 was atilt 's . . il by Parhaiorrit. Ills BROUGMAIII %hi us ',f01i0...4 SOMP the body of she Boil, the principal of nilllll %M N 11111, umrstruu wt the pruvs►suu tocxnmpltrnuss ahe active 11111W9Iiiltito. ore of she Commisi , iiiiiers those (uu•ndahuus which head special • we appointed by the original haunches. Sir Wit Seta: was of opinion, that this infra. rence with 11w administration of trusts iu Ib. 111411NerloposCli, wuulJ be direct supercinisiun of the wills of the Coombs-li. Mr SeARLATT rind, that the pluptota-il Clause WI mut mere ly to prevent the intent "if the f Icr fiuni being lento ti.ited by the neglect of the special V mins'. Mr. BRAGGY. BATHURST opposed the snitionintent. After a few swills frum Mr. Povrt.t.it, Mr. litionrinaia, Mid Mr. Et.usun, the House divided uu Mi. Btuusbutet's seneudinent, when the numbers were — For it Against it . Majority stgairial it ..... 32 The Bill was then read the third suite a sal p3satd. CUSTOMS CONSOLIDATION DUTI Cs HILL. OH the Order of the Day fur bringing up the Report of the Costonss Cousobelation Duties 11111— Mr. H. Summit complained of tlw injury inflicted upon the agrirultural iiitereat, by she po,tpostement i , f 11w opera tion of the duly on foreign WIWI, boon She sth July, she time first proposed by the Chancellor of the Eacbtquer, *mil the 10th Utettilwr. The CISAICELLOR of the EXCHEQUER eatilained that be did so to protest the matifseturris who hail already con tracted with foreigners for the manufacture of the fine wind, end who should forfeit their contracts, if lw hurt adhered to the original term. Mr. WILBERFORCE' had sellous apprehensions of the el_ . feet of itbii pegspm......eso of :be 131[111 Mr. D. Catt.scar should have also preferred giviug•.an earlier operation to the ditty. Mr. ELLICE deprecated the tax. Mr. FORBES said, he was ci slain is would in the end he necessary to repeal this tax. Such was also the opinion „f • number of respectable persons in Alit drys', who had trims. milted to him a relit 1111 l 'optima lb. 01/1111,1•IV, 1.11101 this tUttUN of the House prevented him 40111 pemeutrag ? laird Cascrtt.ts protested ageism this ate Sir G. Stttr►xra expressed a Smog Hostilely that the nil. cultural interests should be as far as lanitilkfa proletled. After a few observations from Mr try, Mr. 'Western. the Chitarielloir of is n . Msoh, q urr , Mr. D.Gilberl,• Mr. H. huoisier, and Mr. Pipit'. we. scane tier elamws were added to the Hill, the th pint hi..ogM sop Soil • i't.l to, Ile Bill ordrreil 111 be etittinused, and read the, third lime tuatturrow, if rugsus►rd. HUSH RUSIN ESS. Mr. C HuTcomisoli unist-titil lin attention or thr Moore to the mode of traniactsivg let rrlatw. lu Ireland. The Moose had been aitttolg ni;le five •itha, (nit the Right Hun. Gentleman had to istatbiaril, that he had not .01 brought 'soder thscusatoo severid riond important 1110/111%.0 . 4 affecting that einnitry. Among the fin I -11111 e „„ Ilte paper of thr nicht, appeared the Ir. h Chanel ry Conti 8.11, the Midi Revenue and Tobacco Ili wenn, Hillis arid thr Still Fiat, Hill Heartshol the Might Htnliturithrel6..llll.lmoti 1111111 e novae particular 41.13, tug /mai H aw the w„st material of the Irish Bello that renainion nktr, inotesil of liv ing brought fortearil al such a tale horn in. 111. y .frtivit.lol.l/ %Vivre He conk' tumor.. the Right Hint Ilient s immian That the delay observed iu cooductius measures or 10801 ittwort. Tire FoßPrelt BILL. ANee commerce ci Trelacil, was touch Mt and lakieuted there. Tie Cnascetton of the. Eton" non said. it wilt not pethihte to fix a particular /lay fur Iri.h ht4Slllo'oll The other Onions of the I) sy were thou dttpo.l•d et, and the Winn: adjourned at HAI.F-PAYT TWO O'CLOCK. - EAST INDIA lIIIUSE, 3uNt 43. A gisarlerly Getters, CoAet of Propriitnes of East India Stock was this day held al the Ciontiany's House iii I...aiku- Is.ill.sireet, fur the purpose of di clarituf a dividend on , he Conapsoy',4 capital stock for the 4alf )1.4r endtog on the sth of July Deist. DIVIDEND. The tontine lensiness having. hero gone t 1 The CIIIAISISAN (C. Maiierilosults, L.q mo.etl 0 That the Court approve of tl.e, jt.sofutiou of the Court sof Directors of the 18th instant, granting a of 6 on the capital stock of the Cotnimoty, for the half ' , rar vont meowing the sth of Jauusay la.l,auJ ettlug the 5111 of July In )I" II ‘l3 FFICIIL OISPAITC* 11.toN THIC DUCT: (;V AR cstai.os TO DON PARLO D0R11.1,0 IN 1:Ple 9 DV ADMIRAL ONION ' AND SENT sr nix TO ENGLAND. TO THT. EDITOR. Sin—This document, to which the :7rin . •:; A tn.. bassaidor's signature is offx-i", and vilich ui y Ire seen by all whunt it Concerns, cut his« a._ rived in Eogl.iiid more opiloranuely than “! 1 1, iit when his Grace's accomplish ...t1 ii nd ;Ifni ii. , II „.;,,, .o.generously aids Laud C.tsilt-re:i . gli in In+ 1.. 0 ..at- Live duties—.when Bills brought lute I; tilnrnent are said. from their nunterosis erasiirei, t lank aN ,f they were translated from the Spsic,i; it is advised to print them in that 141,41:age, out of courtesy to those Tor whose grief they were intended. It will hence he peen that it is opal) his hint that Morillo it~ ut thi% women'. se , iiic in vainly endeavouring to seduce Briti4) (Avers from the Patriot o-rinry, while, at the same his Grace holds Englishmen in low estimation. A. W. ••• The motion WM .greed . GRANT TO THE 51411QU HIS OF ASTINGs. The CHAIRMAN stated that de Conn wa. snide hprcial, for the purpose of eunfirmissethe pant of 00,000/. which eras voted in the Most Noble Me Marque* of Halter., by ballot, m g the 10th insolent. He "lime moved " That ibis Court ciii.erm the said Resolution." Agreed to onsistioutisly. GRANT TO SIR M. MAXWELL. The CHUKKAR next informed the Conn that it was fur ther made epeeist, for the purpose of aulontiliox lii die Propriewt., fur their cuallrmati )))) , elie plait of 1,500/. voted 10 Sir 51, Maxwell op the 1911. of May last. 011 the queetion Wise( put,the grant lital!tuagriatd, with out übservaitou. CHAPLAIN AT CANTON. The Ciieleilen then staled, that the Court was alan Made special, fur the wpm- of menu. mite: the Reitoluittoe, sp. ',aiming a Chaplain to the Factory et Cession, with a salary of WO/. per amnion, whirl was agreed to at the Geiser.' Court, out she lab of May last. The Resoeution was uuaninewisly confirmed. BY-LAWS. Mr HoWARTR presented the Report of the Committee of By-Law. It recommended the alteratiou of several law., and the repeal of others. All its suggestiono were *greed to. The Gentlemen who composed the Committee of By- Lairs in the lest year,. were reelected for she ensuoit•z year— with the exception of bin. Taylor. whu bad djequelitied. In his room that CHURMAN proposed J. Ca:stair% Pap winch numinatiou was serum/eel by the Depoty•Cheiresen (Mr. Robinson.) lu opposition to this nominelion Mr. Lowe:use proposed Mr. Home—the enotiou being secueded by Mr. D. IiIN H•1110. . . After a few words from Mr, S. pnegge..Me, R. Jecesote, and Mr. Dowager'', the question wia.p e toghere a : laple ma jority appeared in favour of Mr. Ceiresiaars, ebo, of course ass declared duly elected on the Conassittee - GRANT TO SIR G H. 11/111T EDY. The CHAHIMAN said, he had to submit to the Court, for Ilrei I Reprobation, a Resollition of elm CBlll rt of rhos of the Nth of April last, gremlin:: to Sir G H. Barlow, Bart. G.C.B. a pension of 1,500 f. per t. The Resolution was then read. It set forth, that in C.llllllP 'locucr of the lung and faithful cervices of R r G. H. Dar low—the many eminent Situations he had filled in India— nil the moderate means be peetiessed fur the soppurt of hie high tank m sueiety—,the Coors of [Vectors had resolved to grant ham a pesiaion of 1,5001. per annum, to commence from the 2Pth of May, 1616--and to be paid out of the ter ritorial r. venue of India. The CHAIRMAN briefly proposed that the Court do agree in the said Resolistion. The DreeTw-Cnelewas seconded the m otion. Mr. 11 JACKSON was anxittos (14( the letter whit - 1164 G. H. Barlow bad addremed to the Court of Director. Amite' be read. The Imre, which was dated Streatharn, • BBlli M'y, 1618, was accordingly iced. It set 'forth ilist a period' of four years haul elapsed satire his return from helm : after a Ml vier, without inlet T 111•01011, of 34 years. Il nuuld be un neressary to detail the many important transietions in which hr wascoregrit, itor . to pianist 0111 lit the eling of Dirktois the varion• ocemilmis on which lie hill ietritted the thanks of the Compare. Experbiliettehad been held tent 10 hint of the must ilistiogioshed &Modes' and i•ewas d*, .uut been fulfilled His p. rhsdaity sitiiiiiou wait iiseValfykeir'bwn, ni except she immediate aonnt his (atone s. , wish hr had_ also shoed to the late Chenilesi: ' iii eunchision, use Hun Baronet herd that the eirceinipenei.a hr had !toted aniild mobile him to the same, extended hi his predecessors iiiihe'hiLh Ace of Gover rno Geer's' of ludic ' e • ... .• •.. • Mr. Low N Des objected teethe system, which, of,lete f had been so frequently acted on, eatisely, the geeing urge pen-. *ions to individuals alio hall resided for long period iu fie, !edit. It was time to give poor indims e r. ere pite r et was lime to let her recover a little. 011ttityrotqLotay,in but once iu nine months—butt ledinea meta lie .tui extraordi.. nary creature indeed, if she could long survive three orfoor pension-births io.tbe courseuf a year.-( lough.) Mr. D. KINNAIRO empeepstrl.hia hostility• tie the grant. If it proceeded nn die principle that ,sieu. Barlow was ne witeessitinis circumstances, or that promises of reward had =held out to him by the Court of Viragoes (a matter of the Proprietors certainty hoew nothing), he would Illslartimiskjectiou to relate tits. difficulties, or to redeem wag pfedge that might hove bees, given to lion—but, on• Olt more of public service, he meter could agree to the The Frame-work Knitters Regulation Bill woe' . rejected last night by the House of Lorrl4, on a ' CUMMING spoke in favour of the grunt, as being jellify due to Sir George Barlow for his meritorious public services. division, in which '25 supported the measure, and. 0 7 opposed it. A Itlicogb this Bill was iittrodocea Mr. Menem pronounced a vevy animated penegerie the public character of Sir G. Barlow. Hr took a brief but comprehensive view of his public set Viet., aird conteoderi, on time imposing pretence of proteoting the chii meter of the trade from 'the ill effecti • vilsieh the that the Hon. Baronet, on the ponied of merit, assd of merit alone, deserved the moat halal einivideratiun of the Compauy supporters of the VIII believed must result from Mr. Geneeles spoke at great length in support of the the introduction of what they call a spurious but mission. He quoted the eidogin proomineal ow Sir G. Bar- cheap article, yet us it violated one of the soundest lure by Lord Cornwallis, end even by Me:Thomas Greervitle,. when lbe Hun. Baronet watt removed from the ooverusioirpt principles of political .econinny, by interfrettig with' of Matilrae; 'ai decisive proofs of the magneuede of his claims. free labour.. we cannot but express our satisfaction torn the Cempany.• • that it itae hero r ejected. MI: i.nlakrall also supported the motion —wbicireai v ler ( 4 ,, %in * Lowaras,•whoo statirt 2 Mot chat SteA Bill for iestablishing a Court in Northampton hail owseit Asa roducedloim to champ his 'model, j and Mr, for the xecovery of small debts, was also rejected ; lissaatau, who declared that.limpras.na„yeasoo, mas as he reap. used W./'G. Barlow; fur altering his, wasegrei (ir k s . but Lis R,EDIIISI) AL E 'intimated his ne i iron of olw band of ?Ir. p..Kisinaird *tulle being held oFaial •astiot. .iutrodoi s .4rOn th e course of the nett Session of AlliUtlillied.• • • •• • • •••e - . •r •r a Parliament.; a •general measure to fmcditotte the err icovery of amid! debts all over the kingdom. Suet Invert; • and others, coireiretiSchitifitVidsterriVlantiL` )11 malsiiio would prole,' we doubt not. • vent tot bictuit of the city of Norwir lo was beldeVi l tiei 'l !tioull - .benefitrperticuletly ar, foul the tweneni e for the purpose Auden - 1g *iteleY2ceroildifeTs- I , el f k s filektoire which the Noble and Lemrecil Loin ti.iio a Rill: now priolingtsln 1 5 1411tisiattlert,'rofttoisprIttrli • , • •. •rew • to r - writastient some sett year* since. ins arlijitional 'iota - tor • the. ionisation Joiiviorviroot.simi• t • "!'" 1 1 317 "- The if,:boortnais. (JOHN I A RYAS'S , . E ( f) fl'ig/arbuy presumable intended Bill will be found. , tumble manner depicted 'tire great Osill'Aiclfilte•oi,acrantothe *sounB"pdfie l .ples of the common law, coimidered would - swot/molly rkorsite, ef•stoselit~e;l that 6ial by jury. The great ex ••• ; . sure•vrere emeriti& awl. Aloes.' • Ible w biotin 'note— pt nse r inot usually attends the recovery of small (1" " ad* "4" Pri'dth".. (arch( 1164;24 debta • .Ipin induced front time to time numerous I iis-nllheiesst for, thesupply of. tr.eanuu /'arturrrrt 01 , 141 1.. 1 , was . that ispplicalibut to lb* Legislature fur else establieh the Introdurtnoi of foreign weed, thelsklietirrisiVij insist 'of •gt-Codrts of Cometetwe," and the VIM. iiitetest of, the kingdom vstenlel evaituelty' tai — b i T; of proceeding vomited in them has Dallied by 41 ; spite oh t imely witsflor'elltt4 beisdered theta • . great , service to trade. But we useful Yud proiloalivedistrour, mad' ettlisrementi a C net 111VOld thinking pith Mr. Justice BLACK , . tattoo, by whom agricultural p rod ' incalculable evil. W ith res p ect to these Courts, ire PrniiihdhlY elt4P4°P"'" g"Bler ni"...4. 411 e 1170 Na. sluit , tm"'s advaiitowe away be attended with an *timed. "TO HD EXCELLENCY DOY PABLO 1101151.L0, &r. St r. si Stn—lke expedition of M Gergar, which nailed hence •hoist the middle of lasi month, in the tole Kern. of 14 Enna, does mot yet appear to consist of inure than that via/m.l and :Arne transports, which, with troops curl acct., Rr* to join it, as is believed, at the ;misted of Nowa. Titre Gene. ral appears to proceed in secor I with Aury, who has taki II possession of the Islands of Pi oridwiicr and Sant" Catalina, where, it is probable, they will join The final destination of this expedition, though, according ito appearance, it may be New Granada, of which Republic ll•Gregur calls himself First Consul, will probably vary according tugirciinsatances, both because he is not on good terms with Bolivar, and siare cause the object of the former is solely to sack the country, and to j rjn Admiral Cochrane, awho has passed into the South Fen In a frigate, with the same vies. {This is in every point incorrect.] " English is a Calonel in the arm/ of Bolivar, who has lately come. to this country from the Orinoco, with a nits. sion from that Chief to raise mem which be has fulrilled. [Here a long and inaccurate account is given of the ves sels split out by * Englisb sod EIGCM, of the tera.s ou which they were fitted out, and of those ou which tlic:r men wire raised.) " I avail myself of Ilia opportunity again to notice to yon the protection received in the English Colonies by the' Insurgent vessels, whose flag is there recoonseel, in order to be able, without loss of lime, to make suitable tea-lams: lions ; begging at the same time, that if it stutald happen that you have to send any °Meer or other person 1.• the euutti you will sate him pass through thi; country. in or der that by his. *means I may be liformrd V whatever may conduce to the better service of his Majesty. " I equally avail myself of this upportmity to inform yon, that Mr. C. set out from peace etzlit days flan, and writ licher,' to you a letter from me—the object of h.s voyage beim( to give you detailed accounts of these expeditions, and of the means of "eduction which may be employed, in (order to detach from the Insbrente service those of his ceuntrytorn who have entered it, and who in general horn had no other object than to seers' a eubt;Stswee . I'os then.- selres,lokieli has failed them in this rounl.l on (icemen, of its dearness. and.theii: being on half pay, in caisson:mese of the reduction of the army '—(Qua per la mayor piarle U • bauletrideintro °Neter ipte immoral- snlisist. Ilrla , ri‘e.) [Good God! what a Iciatet to the supporters of the Fp, reign Entlatment Hill ' " But- limn ict remind pow, that you treat the Enalish man with caution p .for although he may , be a' perioa her whom you may profit, yet is he ettride ti candying te.iir aiinptenre !—(Pero aderferto a V. E. one trace ems cant. ls, I Ipgl a , . miry sutrgtlrr ea own 'persona de promo V. E. paella *deaf uttlidiil , ptigliera abusar de SU contiauza )" [The sequel is Was iharions (Signed) "EL DUQUE DE SAN CARLOR" T. JOUE Tub PArTlST.—Hulklity ist the kiamat, Excltequar, East 1,1,111, and Sum Sea Huisiam. TH L. BRIT S H. PRE S S. tONDON, THURSDAY. June It, 1819. '' \ r _.~,.r-..f- - ~.-~~.-.