The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-21 00:00:00

- t -s,# lll SO' • •-: •-‘ 'f-.;;* - V •k' ••••• btiE 3.14 ttob .1 b r tfo3 THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1410. tilei Sltiiilbi-KAt Ft ZS*: PRINCE TRANSPOIST-OfFICE, Jilts 7. I lie. COMMISSIONERS for email-ling Hie Majeitii Treasnort Service, fer tahiss sj Sert sad Provided Seamen, and , for the Care and Certody of Prireitere War, do hereby giro 'Notice, That they goat be nods et this gave ' ou TU EbDAY, the ad My, Isla, to re ceive essiat Team, sad treat frith .ach Pewit u moo Le willing to contract for Victualling PRISONERS of WAR, is SICK N EIS, dt Darla or sail Stapleton, for Six Afootlu certain, front the tot Serteuthee, silo. No Teivkr will be receivost after One ease* oa the Deo Treato, mu asp sabred, unless the Party, or in Agent for hie., perrairelly attend. Each Tender meat be acceSossicif by s Let ter fro.. two reipectiabk Perseus, eocagiig to beargre bawd with the Perms tendering, is the Sea of L. 500, for the wise perforit saee rif the Contract. but hoping that they would not be renewed for the decis oil of that Howie. England were compared with those of soy other country. tbe. tliffirrence would thou be perceived; and when the burden, upon the fie.ple were com plained of, it should be considered, that the couotq ads labouring under a Sixteen yetlll . war. and the piwssure of the luxes would be, in his opinion. satiefacterily accounted for; to-a pc pie who enjoyed more raw:still and sub.tautial blessings than any other upon the face of the earth. lie then presented the Address and Decdtration, and uttered " That they should lie on the table." Mr. HuTcoinson observed, that the Home shookd not reject any petition from the people, upon any subject whatsoever. He conceived that it her 4. arrogated to itself, during the preempt Serous. posers and privileges to which it had of right. Mr. We Lasiteoact explained. Mr. CA LCIL47I' said, that, when the last petition from Sheffield was presented, he was for giving it a due conlideration, and was sorry that it contained objectionable fustier. He admired the arritiments of the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Wilberforce). and ea% happy CO hear him declare Loosed se idfcrog fifiend to refocus. Jon- BriYiant After • few ot,ltervations from Vint:omit MEL* VlLit, that tnotion wes sh.oagreed to. ROYAL ASSE&T. the Concert the Gar afternoon. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to— The Appropriation Rill, t►e Luau Bill, the Assessed Taxes' Bill , the Irish Trtasory Bills' Bill, the Irish Bail, the Cast loam Loan Bill, the Army Quilting Bill, the Fi►hery Bail, the Inland Navigation Pill, the Insh Oaths' Bill, the hish Arms' Bill, the Irish Mali Rill , and •bust twenty muse puhlic sod pr.vste Bill,. The Commas slows neer, the Leap Coss etaidart, the Doke of Moog itsiar,and Lat.! WALeastme AN. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. Iced RoDalittaLS mooed, •• That this Bill be referred to • Committee:" when he should propose certain ameuilmeotr ; after which, he should leave the future cousideratioa of it to the next Seiniun of Parliament. It was hit nitration to propose, that a Commissioner, • Banister, be appointed the sole judge, and that his dettrisailantinti should be made II rule of that Court, in which the debt oar prose cuted. He recommended one, iu preference to three Commissioner-. lON ■nd L RTI %TS, Opel' every Aftenoire.--• F.M.r Porticolen may be komon, by applying at tbir Of lee, or to Captain. Coign:or, Dartmoor; oat Captain Evans. Stapleton. Keeper. 9, 1910. , Over trial of of. jurorllctios lice Han, to tAls of Jety EAGLE FIRR OFFICE, CORNHILL, LONDON. PAYMENT OF RENT. pouciEs .1 1551• RANCE. expiring at 1. MIDSUMMER, should be renewed within Fifteen Depa front that permel, to prevent the Party's late rest ceasing therein. tOKEIL ?arising Stock insnrol, without tho Average Clause, at 9S. p USW Obilif IMO efi so the Proarken sad Duty on Istastomplm ilimr more yews than one. General tolerances, subject 1.. the Average Clause, ntay , is future, be effected at Ode Othas at the NPlesseg reduced Premiums .-- 11fferetiandine in the / 3 Maas t Vass per Ann. Weal India Ducks is. is. 64. .4. Ships in ditt0...... o J Nlcrchnoulise in the t 6 •—• a • 2 6 London Docks .. •Ships in ditto.. Is water-side Out of water- I District. side District. Cosmos Insurance us. aid. Is. od. Hazardous 3 6 • 3 0 Doubly Hazardous 5 u 4 6 Life I allirariCOS effected upon terms of pansliar advastsgs to the Amused. 19. BEETHAM, Secreturp. ALBION FIRS rind LIFE INSURANCE comPAN NICW-Bill DEE -STIISET, DI• •CIEPAI MIN ; BMPOWBRED BY ACT OF PARLIAME.VT; Psi Mailroom from Pots, and on Linn; and for es Gnuit sod Purchase of Ass UST's. Inwarances felling due at Mi 'lawsuits, should be ro sewed withio fifteen days flow that period. Abotersenta are made, according to the plan which mi. Ousted with this Company, on the Premiums of all Fire Insurance' OVT or LEM Do N . A large advantage is allowed oa Late losrance ; and every facility is afforded by which the interest sad toinenicnee of the public may be pre. misted. • WAR N LB PHI PPS. Secretary N.B. The Company', (Office, EN. the Went cud of Gook% is at No 97, on the West-side of New-Bu\O.Sratif, scar Oxford. &to ct. _ - IitakrIASSVATAIUULRE. •LEIV. • Co. n o wt re hear NEW CA preps:sties will be aces. It Isas bees Colketunt literature, , aed by an the greatest The E . ., I of Mama concurred in the oeutiraems M the Noble and Learned Lord, and was only sorry the ineasuie had not passed in the present Session of Parliament. If ever hope deferred was cruel, it was so to those, who, under prosecution for debt, looked to the removal of this nitolerable griesance. Rarl STAIIHOPI applauded the principle of the Rill, but thought three more eligible than one Commissioner. lie also- thought the numerous cases of bankruptcy might likewise be referred to this tribunal. Lord IiaDESDALE maintained ore Commissioner no many accounts would be preferable to three. The new Court. to be erected for fhe decision of liniAvent's Cases, he apprehended, would not have weise.t enough fur the deterniMation of important Ba..krupt Eases. Loot lIIOLLABID praised the conduct of those sem lead lariught forward the present measure, sod regretted that political subjects should iu some measure alienate the winds of Noble Lords flow the consideration of such important laws. The Bill passed throngli the Committee. Sir JAMS* Ga4u.tm, Lord CMARLVI SoiiUuT, Mr. P. Moose, end other Members from the House of esiounous, brought up several Bills, to which thoCorsinsoini had agreed, wit hunt au) amend ment, and which were laiJ on the table. Mr. WlLaritroace had declared himself the friend of reform, in a otoch?rate reuse, hut not that violent system, winch be would, oil the con trary, deprecate. Mr. Ca LOLA FT explained. Eirl TsueLe entirely concurred in the opinion, that the Address and Declaration should lie on the table. He did not wish that ihe bi.t.ject of rennin subject so capable of mrrepresentation, should be Lou l dit forward, and entered into minutely, upon such an occasion; and could not agree in the sentiment, that the House should receive any peti. fion, the language of which was. evidently, that ofatudied and decided insult. lie took that op portunity to protest against the reference to a Court of Justice, upon the privileget of the House of Common.. their DE. iItEHOUSE, leave to to. Gentry, and their coin- that they , the same diPpaieb in the -1 their charges, them with Gentlemen, wbo - or immesh" of Roo! of every warelmeer, na • fell effect The Address snd Declaratioa were then ordered to lie oo the table. part of list Mr. 4♦ x a re brought op t►e second part of the last Repot of the Fmaner Committee, the Report of the Finance of Scotland, the Report respecting the hutletiag" ia Great Britain, th- Win/et of the Lose. Beard of Ireland, and the Report resperutig priuting sad 'salivary, which •ere or. flared tu lie uu the tattle. f ERS IN 'ER, K.G. The Earl of DARN LILY gate notice of hie inten tion to colt the atteution of the House, in the be ;jostle* a( she ova sermon, to the •fate of the army .tut to Waieberen.—Atljourued till to-morrow. Bart. M.P. I:Vet:10:M 14.414L1.4.11E.17: "7.,cr.Peilefir ' 1 4''• • • • ' • • • 4 , 14 • 4F N UMBER 2312. VAUXHALL. f his Rol Highness the P ITeirelbe rstrjnage o a WA LES. EVENING. Friday, p.MOIIR° oh w ill be a GRAND GALA and Realist Illiaa of FIRE WORKS open at Seven, and the Adniiasioa 3Ltilack. begin; fence ten 81,,nE‘i.„,ghtni u ev b e s e ed by an application at I -•- the assroias until three in the after BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. ---- T HIS GAL.LERY, tor the EX 111BITI( SALE of "RES of BRITISH Al b ai O ee a, th• 1 •T. Ch;tlST-ita-iii the Saturd Fure y noon t 7 ill Five in l the Alit dm, is • Catalogues 6d. iald"." VALENTINE GREEN, AX.A. - - - !sae 9, NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session • aid Terminer and Gaul Delivery, for the jar f'ufnee.the Admiralty tyor E ng l an d, will be held at Justice the Ohl entry, L o wl...n.osTr .in ß . SD g ..kY, the Ida ant, a Eight o'Cluot i n the JOHN CRC ?LIMA ° V • AcKiNtrroN, ALLEN; red et). r • epee' f idiom the }ollie' that their NI TALOGer-• wh ich i b beet; so twig to preparation a Xe course of a few days. It iegear egrerels "e- itetlindery-y es rt t uder itsccepta on ble to . B . :14 C it t o ll pmwiss cnected 7 i a of tannin awl rare Articles. a a not ad litiostanninl ner ereard a the arrangement, affording the gacilty 0 reference. LIGHTFOOT and COOPER. •P the CORATIVE PAPERHANGING WAREI Cliffswdetreet, New Bonchstreet, beg tear lain S ' ant l lheir grstrful thanks to the Nubility mod Geis •bo hare heseured th em with the maadthere f eed recommendations, and to sane three t sksll ever cuotiese to cambia their hemiewes on t principles, with respect to paseisality and divpate sstcatiuo of their olden, ea well as extenomr in thew which their rapidly-ieeremieg conisexims Raters II the hope have hitherto bees approved. Th e y respectfully bunts them Ladies Gentle, 1 Hoe in the interior orwas pupae, making one hisses, to an inspection of the great ninety ea of decunewo which is oe view at their wroth , mad which is so arranged so to abew the fie • Ileitated teem N II The most akilVel wakens met to any pal • salty. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNER: DISTRESS. His Royal Righter the Duke of GLOUCESTER vier-varatersei. ',gilt Hon. Joke Tree.w I Sir C. Price, Bar Excelleury Cuout Malt- Alderman air lair Wm. Patton Is Escrikocy Cavalier De The Chevalier Adlerl Bookman • The Chevalier H. hat 1111 ElCeliellty W. Pillkati, Win Wilberforce, E Esq. John Juba. Assam( Tana 44: air a. WILLIAM %%Ill:HAN, Esq. HE ANNI% ERSARY DINNER wit the City of Landon Tavern, Bishopegat THil DAT. Ho S.. al Highness the Duke of Giostester in STEWARD.. ohs Atkins, Esq. Aides. Wm. Manning. Eao. Sherd Fredertat Rolling, w An. Chalons Julia Schweitzer, En wk. Colm r' an, Eel. David Pike Watts, I . P. Gree, Fel. Daniel Wallah, Earl. I'E lake, Sae. Matthew Wood, Al Calles, Eat Serra Waal' sat the Ta at Five precisely. CHARLES SICRHA' Tiekels Its to he had of the Secretary, Na.it, se ; cad at the Collectiee. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. HE ESSENCE of PEARL and P e. DENTIFRICE, invented by the late Jacek t. Her Majesty sad the Prince of Wales, to penile, kith is dreame and sinewy, to any thing Meow if ; they will effecteally preserve the T ed ewe, eves to old age ; will mire them wl • dal, without the least impairing the Enasee ss 4:4 louse, keep sue% as ate already decayed • .ag prevent the Tooth-eel, peif. rely r is the Gates, and make them pow firm mail ke Teeth They likewise feeder the breath elelseate remen r all those Denteden that seethe coney Weft., Guns and bad Teeth. la seder to preveut the Impositions daily practise ai esanteririttai the above-mentioned long-ea 'wawa, the fullowing words m e Orr permiseion, e. t he 410 P. u J. HEMET. RAYL‘T & BLEW • R . STREET," s a d ewe an geseirte let what h esipmcdill the stamp; sod alas a label with I 1t4r . ... v and kiesr,Coeksparotreet, London," pest Ii each ineitie lad hos. The Emeaceard Dentifrice twe acid , whobreele al • • Sailer and Blew, Cockapo.stmet price m seam incladed ; and Julrei by T. Saimaa late Pa I fitiqf Mr. He at,) Gerry-streets Ra""e B. The Emcee. ie particularly recommended to ' Per•veswbo have the tam of Cbildreo, as the Mee of yow l and seeder 11110 - EYLER'S CELEBRATED VEGETA PILE RE TIT& TOOTH POWDER. 1 EAUTT Couutroonce. md. ad renl ' Festeree, ere allowed ba distinguish the B• it the Propintne o< BOTLEH's Totn m PC NM let here to regaled his Couatry women that o chums taws haft its 'Annie/ where the 1 • - r.0•114, or whew a rotten and unhealthy app , 1 Ilk- more inestimable, as the present a +OM& the iefall.ble mews ut routosi t • hi of the enamel, being corupose.l of Writ. .• itioameatiell to the Attention of all ranks, as tiny imprifortion, either in the telotir or ' mayor( adds* Teeth ; ri•ntitniiir l et Na delectable, sod mak ing du gurus of the • r+ end vermillion hue ; an.l a Certain preventive fo.eti Ache -.No corstpositiou of t hi s kosal t set .3/1 pantie suttee, has eat each universal tae Prop s setae has to hew., that it la in . . self. t •hnlesale mid retail, at Mr. Beene?, No 4 . • H of Paternoster-row ; and relad, "8 ;.. ans, and Sp eneet Ediabargh ; Bat 4 ' s;'• ll eo*: Payne, Ru. he, an d Hcrala aud Lybe N ls, M •i• it , , 444 1.14444i0, es b t. ` 4 : Dui Edam. rettlawallt ; said cells, as ..1 Country Ale...ham s Vender s and Pi f ees. at Cs y.l. each. ' IV ",kOf who IC m nary Cryad, - AEOMAT vcpp A L sod Ii 1.07 Coil., Asthma. See Tbr.4", ' e Mato, at laid eatilh • • • . lau,tn E q MP , ,escructa, ell be at t►e Chair. . olliog, juu. Esq. ,Y, See. Buchia- PEARL 'meth Hemet, t, ere greatly itig hitherto Teeth io white pow faNteo 4 from be im* t►e aid dose to .caorl) tweet, consequence of tised 11, •-•stablisbod .: engraved '.W, COCK hare h the 4 to& pasted ou •ml retail, ql e•rh, ...te Partner id. timiever.siwart. to P•ltllt% lb* peal•st ESTO It A- ;lathy of .itisb Fair; POWDER, the Metre Teeth are presreeee ; atheirahle sweittit ever, virgetsble+.... se ckarin or the do- the brreik the r proper agentst broucht appoola -40) eat 4, Cheap by Batter, lasder sad laud, Pip. aacbrater ; ther)s, arid nip, Saps. Perioser. !ENGF.A, uiret ins ROXBURGH PEERAGZ. AND ESTATE. HOUSE OF LORDS, Wcusaow, JUN[ 30. The LUal, CHascso.i.ya, i i conform tb to the princ•ple of thou• resolutions.' which htd berm ■greed to by the l'ssiass.ittee of PrirstrAis. w,de wailer motion to usat pas-rts by she Mousse sn the • last Seilsion. wilerehy Sir James lanes Ker us de clared the nearest of k•in, tinder the deed of It 411. and is put in posses,ion of the estate. The Earl of LAI3Ut.ROSt.e remit a written states neat of his own opinion out this subject. which MY. at very great Ira4lll. occupying the time of their Lordship , from about twenty minutes peat ten in the morning ill a quarter before four in the afternoon. lir disagreed entirely with the Noble and Learned Lord on the U'oolsock, with rapect to the coustructiou he had put ou the deed of Iti4B. The word. in that deed used, granting the riglit of the estate to the eldest daughter of Harry Loid Ker, without division, and their heirs-wale, provided site married a gentleman of holinu , . ab:e descent, did not mean that the estate should pass to the severardoeghters. and their heirs male of the body, lawfully begotten. He eon teoded. that heirs-male should be construed gene. rally, and insisted. that the cases of Hay a Hay. Bayley e. Trunant, Campbell a. Campbell, and Pael a Coatis, hotrod of contradicting. universally supported, this doctrine. However great and princely the pozs a r i t sly of the Roxburgh Family might be, the eoce of so deciding upon the testa "heirs-male." was of much more importance. as it regarded the tenure by which most of the estates 111/41 MIN ill Scetlaod were held. The Lout Cusscettos supported the senti ments which he :tad delivered upon a former °ma shie. He neat commented upon the state in which the Roxburgh esiate would be placed. There was nu doubt Sir • hillrb limes Rey hail proved his iirapiustuity sulbcient in eistaile him lathe eujoy went of the estate, but he ought to hose gone fur ther in respect to liar Peerage; he ought salt ouly to have 'heap, that he was the heir.ude a t L u cy Margaret Ker. but he ought to have -eil more, that there was no inch inir of Lady Jour or Lady Alillf• The questiuu. therefore, of the Peerage, r.-- iiisined opeu fur that strict pewit* which was Arco .) s required before a Coraini.ter of Privileges. Viscouct MtLVILLE addrepst-.1 the 11..u•e. and ennutemlett for the eoootroctiou, that heus.ittale iu the deed of Ma. aloud heirs-male of the body. Lord REDIPIDALI opposed the ergo/nests of the Noble Eat' (Lauder%hole), and urged the arms vity of that colistruetiou adopted b) his Noble wool Learned Irorood on the ‘Voolrack. " To the eldest daughter of Ilirry Lord lifer. wiemmerlibioiou." convinced loom that tote &tighter% su eel se r were meant, and that " heirs-mall' by the coat. at ti.e ant la arsonale of the body. The Earl or I...roaßDate replied. snd coot mewed u;.niri the Noble and Learned Lot 4. (ltede-- dale,) aho had ventured to deliver his opinion upon the law of thus envy. erl , hotot knowing the law of S cu ll an ti. or 11111•111 g Iltitlided she pleadings ofecitus eel at the liar. The sieution of the Lotto CHANCELLOZ was •e•e'd to. Th• 1.-tra CR RCP T 011 arm sebmitted • NW ti :=•no:: 4! :be to , erlocutery pulcutsts. H ;USE OF• COMMONS. Mr. M (Lt., rose to correct • statement which had born mule • short time since, with respect to the l'e•ifivii from Coventry. It ha I been represented shut the tweeting at which that Petition had !wen - wgrettl to, way summoned by the Mayor, and was approved of by him. Ile (Mr. Mills) was oath°. ris- d instate, that, so fur front having received the appiolacion of the Mayor, the meeting was con ducted without any elicoura4enaent whatever from Limn, he having refuNeit to call it. The House was summoned to the House of Loris, upon their return, the Speiker oonoredl the Assent to the following Bills: The Assessed Taxes Bill , the Assessed Toles, Samba:ye iteeolattou Bill, the Scotch Piteous Bill, the /ketch De crees Baistetcws,Compeasitioa Bull, the Inas Fises Cum pusitses MB, the Irish Arias Bell, the Irish lusarrectivu Bill, sad *mend Posits Bells Ahb-ii.isige S. 44 :ii-uut twin the Lords. assenting to The Amy Claiming EiiJ, übe Wipe Pi line Bill, the Fish eries Evieoisrageiment Bill, wiilmui any Ameadeneet sod to the Drury-law Theatre Bill, with several Ameailioests. The Lords aka requested the coscorrence of the House. in an Act passed by them, to prevent fri volous and vexatious arrests. it was afterwards read s first time, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Wit nearoacx held in his hand an Address and Declaration from the Corporation of Cutlers, and the principal inhabitants of Sheffield. It con tained their acknowledgment of the privileges and powers of the Home, end their admiration of the con duct pursued by it, when lately asserting those priri loges. The lost petition, praying for Reform. horn that town, bad been rejected, and be felt much pleasure is preseatiog on.. which, he was con vinced, was coosr►wot to the feelings of the House, awl had additional weight, from the respectability of those whet signed it. The Petition was for some time lying foe public impectios, and received not the slightest oniniadversioo or disapprobation. He was happy to hare the ppportunity of presenting so Address couched io the terms aud filled with the missiles of the Old School. By reposing confidence in the House, they 'hewed their true wisdom, and their st•eog estinestiou of the constitutions{ prin ciples by which it was directed. Ile took that op portunity to state to the Howie. that, when he gave his vote for the measure of Reform, be was not the advocate or encourager of the w Id measures so much cried up by others. and wl:ich were so loog sustained. because they were impracti cable. Had they app-ared otherwise than ins. practicable to that House, they would no doubt have been long slice adopted. He ass Inc a mo. derste reform, such as would be compatible with the coaria!u two, sod correct the anomalies and errors which appeared in the present system of represents• tion. lie did not admire the mode of otiose into roach some petitions to Parliament upon the sob l•et of Reform bad swelled ; en gond could pa s hiy result lupin insulting openly the digoity of the House, and degrading it in the el es of the public. 11.: then entered totems eulogises upon the Coasts. lotion. by wash the Arrest species that ever existed of well.reg•i' oed liberty was es•uhlnhed; those who ki t th.. wets grown familiar with iis ►or mignon. arvi +.re from habit insensible to the hap. pions at it', Booed from it. They were therefore inclined, Ire:n the restlessness of their discontent. to underrate eireantages of which this enseatry had alone to bc:.st. It the &Walton aud cousti!ution of Mr. 81i.0UL.41.1/1 wished to know ahether the sum of 19 uottl. plaid from the Drons of Admiralty 11,44 intended fur the pr es e n t D u k e o f B e df or d? Tire reasou he milked woe, that the late Duke had been deed about the tune of the issue ..f this money, undo might hive lirrn iustrud,d for hitn. Mr. 11ittetue answered, that the money had beau issued to the lute Duke of Bedford. BRIBERY BILL Mr. W Wtraa said, that, in rising to make hie present motion, be wished for the approbation of the House. It was a subject to which Gentl-inea should turn their atteotion, if they were intent spun vindicatiug the chsrecter of the House. 11,. con.. ctived that what was proved at the bar. last session. should occasion the utmost exertions of the House in the defence of • its reputation. He would call its atteotion to the election of Members to serve m Parliament. He thought that elections should Ire attended with as little expenses. possible ; such a system as at present existed was subversive of the morals of the House. Every man who was assured that the practiceof bribery was ciirr:td on upon th.we occasions, should concur in the work of terminating such an evil, and at the same time putting an end to the clamours proceeding frets. so pernicious MI error. The House had mitred suffi ciently *hewn its abhorreoce of bnlr-iy, and proved their aversion by the punishment an nexed to the offence; but he conceived that the punishment might be too severe; and that its severity defeated the object sought in the de tection or the crime. There was one part of the Act respecting bribery, which. lie wished should be corrected. The detector of any person guilty of this crime was .pardoned all his own previous fe rmi, however great and vanon• they might have been. lie wished to repeal that clause, and to substitute in the place of it, that the informer should he portioned (or any crime of the same ns ture with that he- had detected, si.ul from lions other. This was the true principle of British Law, and comonaut to all parts of the Constitution. In many cases, lie observed, bribery in small Borough/I. where corruption was very general, could not be brought before the House, •iid to remedy this, he would propose some change in the time hunted fur Winging complaints. at ;.er the commis sion of the Act of Bribery. lle took tins oppor tunity of giving notice, that he would also propose several other subjects for discussion, and tiring in Bills accordingly. lie would wish to make an al teration to the mode and time of coovejieg writs. The existing practice was faulty, es by hating the election fixed lu diem parts of a county where the interest of particular tandidates lay, he pes• cured an advantage in the election. He also wish. eJ to shorten the duration of pulls. At present, • Borough with fee voters satght be kept as tong open as cite county of York, which was productive of great expense sod inconvenience to crnevhdateo. tie would certainly wish to proportion the time to the number of electi.rs„ and to have a greater nu:nber of vo*.es within the hours to ksrp the poll open, than as the law now .:ood. Another ihcoi.venienee he would be desirous of obviate ing, was this:—At present persons preerutinig frisolous petitioue. were found liable in the ea , . penile., but no penalty was attached to those who brought fueoard these !silicosis, and , put the titers, to great tepees,. w.thnut vim; the sPngth at pro. securing them. To rense:ty this, he should pro. vise to subject them to till Costs, in the same man ner as if they had prosecuted, and their petition had been vond Ir:soloist. Lastly, as it was fon vd that mars) Boroughs were so totally corspi, th a t 1.0 E7ectaus were found to petition &garnet bribery, he pr.liosed, that the right of ketitowing on ibis