The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-10 00:00:00

.•' I be .3iititob :)'_rzto. ~~~L''flU~~~~ ~~.. k.,:,Zi k s,l4 111 , .18ER SATURDAY, MARCH 10, Btu FILICI SlitllNCZ4lllli7PiNil4. lIIW THEATRE -ROYAL, C OPE . I V IS EVENING, sA'l L4IDA MPEUIII. V.4I:LIAMENT. ' o h will be revived, the Cnwc Orer OF ANDALUSIA Te which will br HOUSE OF LoRTh., FRIDAV, Mame!' 9. Lie.pawomiruicel Ballet, celled DON JUAN ; OR. ,E LIBERTINE DESTROYED. • were exttusined, lie believed he would be fouud correct. The LORD CHANCELLOR then put to the House, 'hut the gliestim, hr submitted to the Judges, and the Huu•ie .turdezt— content s Nou-Coutents ar PPVNCT: r Atirtitr an 1 OTHEIIII. Cottosel Otes.r.. Adam and Not to) were heard it the shore ratire, f oat the (:suet or seg. ~,,, In Scotland, for the App.:ll4o I'm tlit r proceethoz, it. $I a to.lay Sir I.t MVO GU .t a ./V. Mr. S.: tuev. Eli N %tin, awl other Mrs, ln r 3 of the tion,r, C 011,11 1 ,114, brmr bt up :Vim Private hide, *lnch mere ..114 till the table, and nfterwerda read a first runt rod qi , 16 t PPust. mitre, LYE kt. 34 TH EAfIIE EVENI?G• svrtnii).ty. Mwtch 10, Their Maje.sties' Servants wilt perr,wen the ee -1 Comedy of IHE HYPOCRITE. To which will be A . A, nint► time, a ions Musical Farce, in two acts, called Olt MISS! :ti aiority rim rr:u4 t, 11, pubI 6I .O 3 " KET pall wall. pricels. MEE REMARK"; on the PUBLIC LET kTrR of Sir R. STRACHAN. .it the NARRA of de EARL of CHATHAM. lit...everal hills krt the table were forwarded iu their re yoerlivc 61.161.4. DISTILLATION PRODIBITION BILL. The Order ti e 1/!‘ read the Howe , . trio; into two , ' 01 tits Bill, the Juit4e., b 1.1 iit.n.Lrn t .1,1 ter their o roost', 1r etß•7l upon, tu ordered lay their Lur4.ltips yetUr dis— ba. tie As y pithle , hed, yore Is 11 . 14; Swelmid Ed.t)..n of VItiF,RI TIONS ti e FIPENDITURE, and the INFLUENCE of the xaN n, the Right Eon. G FoRG/1 ROSE. r,;110,1 (or T. Centel', and %V. Weirs, Strand. Lind OTIENVII.I.R rear, io cotroopeoire of what hol (*.correct so thot I Loose, %spot t.oty, to loopooe trioeioo for lire c or the L• rrnrd Juigte, 1.• (1 , 0•Nt`41.1 he h.ri to pro pound tam.. " N u.,l opl ot:oo *ill the pet of tie Gewicw 111. c. ItNi, have oo a Bill por posoing to cootionc an capi7ettlet ; bur which kill entlwat May 1.1.111 t t the roaciow.lt• of sod) net, sad intl•otlsteea new matt' r, jn CAN plat; CULARI4IC• 11011 to the act to b • reoototte,l ?" day j., pe:mishA, trithiplatea, are. 7a. till 'led:, .14 d to Sir Jearph Nasals, Hart. F N ACCOUNT of Nasal s, tit.. INT12(101.CTION of MERINO SHEF.P into the ditreresit States ut ~r, a nd at the Cape a • 11.4:v . Di •.t Waal( the 10,. i: XIIWIPTI11:111.::a : the disc ikiit Mg On, of treat , 1 nil : ... the. , ex per . .:.a. e; oral tbe athaotagca uilicl4 tttey . ...Tit-011RM, Of lia,l'Ort ure w, 0111 i CUlllllll.lre. , MuutlAti A ti•enn the l'rriirl.. rC. P. Inaleyrie, Hy lIVNJ AMI IS THOMPS(IN, Eat! Wills Nalco by tht Tron,lator. Lembo: Priated for J. Ilarilie2, Ai, St. Jistanis•street. tate/. 6.4 j, The Loan CHANCELI.Mt Ihtient:Ntltett the ques tion, quitted the n He said, that, in the piesent iitage of the titivates, he wou::I r:•froun from deliverimt ant• opi.tion. The wino:int of th. ques tion appeared to he, at what period the. Bill should be cuaisalered in force ? This he would that the Bill um, have eiltct, tither from the pee n.. 1 of the expiration of the Art to he continue 1, or from the time of its receiving the Royal But, whether at the former or latter period, he would not men deliver his opinion. The Earl of Ltvitaroot. will, that, to the latter part of the question, he had the mast•insaperable objections. [Here the question wax, at the Noble Lord's request, again mud.] For hiA p.itt, he could not conceive how the Noble 'li.►rot. could point nut any part of the proposed Bill in •66 direct contradiction" to the Art intended to be continued. It was certainly true, that the Bill went to continue a part only of the former Act—but still, a. lie could perceive no contradiction, he tuu.t o'a . iect to the term, afilldrli TRANSPORT-OFFICE, MARCH J, 1810. COM ‘i SS I/ )N I.RS . fiti• routinetiog His T's Tris.p.rt S. cries', for tads? rare or Nick css , l s , t:,e Vote ...got CrAtuot Pri-resers c . '„ het,' i vd ! Nnhan nstt 'bey 6. • 'avi d , at ibis . . DAY. too ttith Morott. islu, to toren o 41,4 trwi with each P.esna r as nray . 6e trilling re 'Tact for rirortali.:g 1.1:1 1 101n EN% If WAN, in SICK knS, I.A CATON, Iteepeeed Priasa-s.cip, a 1 P1y .14 fous. !4fs I•t April next, axe liar "zeioNey P.sioarre 0- War 14 .reekattr, at lli•entesa Cr..., fur lir Asa , .fteut the ist May next. N. Tender:rill he remit...el aller the.n'Clnrk an Me Dare at lied', *wan, noliced, unless the Party, ar a t .tren t for him, wnwally attend. Each 'leader mast .be uccanspanied by a /.et sr li4 tee respeclable Persuns, engaging. to &Kau'e tumor( tritb le NOM etiderieg, 44 the nun ger L 50U, ear the du rrinrat. En eft he Contract. . _ os7 .) lie 4utt 'OW oly mat WI of :•1114 V tV kirr!ier Paztizears may le hewn, hy npaNior rrt finis 11 fee.; Crpt. Rogers, PYysessath I or, Cap:sta Ptcsiaird, Moms* BRITISH LYING-IN HITSPITAL FOR MARRIED WOMEN. Browelow.opes, Long Acre. March% ono. THE. OFFICE a • a Ole i'llY:%leiANSi iii ORDINARY to this Ingest tutees, buieng brat deelareJ fAzart, by the Re,signAtius 01 Ds. c01111E; INimice in herby givrio, that Gentlemen, denmes Kbeeseniog eat e:lmm me to apply In the Weekly Bunn!, whirl. is held at .. Haenitel, retry Fridny, at 11, at A Special Ge non al eao,t, 1 . 41 the Elortent, twist+, ti Eldll/AY, ON u € k da vn l ~. •t, 41 1.! u'rlurk, at oven,'s neeintly, .. ki) utslet 01 the Hunt .! , ..• W. YEI I IT, Roe. G. TRU WH rrr, Lird GRENVILLE cud, that, in proposing the qnestion, his roily object had beca to procure a deer and plain under.tindiag the s;:h.j.et fore, them. He woirld out take up the time of their Lordships on the btahjeet or the c•mttudietory es a.-tutets. But he an ig:A, if a bill was stated to co it ne an act, prolibitsag distillation as well in Ire. as Great lint els, and such bill, ueverthe le excluded Ireland, rho, in such case, there was a manifest contradiction. Although he was of opinion, that the latter part of his question placed the subject in a clearer point of view the for neer—vet, as he thought his object would be attain ed without retaining the objectionable expressions, ha was 'Alin to remove theta. • The Earl of LAUDERDALS said • few words ex pressive of his disapprobation of the mode of con duct pursued by the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack. hough, iu a judicial imint of. iew, him with! ;•',•.,:.; his opinion might be right, yet, in a 1• gr- etive one, it was, in his tiles, just the reverse. They were raet there to rincid4te what. ever might appear obscure, and every aszistanee ',bawd be alforled them. • TO STATIONERS AND BOOKS F.Ltliti tITAN FED, a SCII'IjATI()N for n YOUTH. V, aN Appreptiee ie the *hove lire. rerperreiti; Family, herring ur wierretv, by irtrtrrestely Mr 1. W Pa WIJ , of Kiegstun, Surrey, stilt be answrred un reelietely FT PATRICK'S DAY, rplIE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVA: of the BEA EVOLENT SOCIETY of SAINT PATRICK sal bt crArated al SAI UR DAT, the mil of Marsh *the City of Insdott Tavern. Bash- p:rate street. krssidc. t, r.ar: of 7tl It RA. 11:CE ItIir%IDLVT., 1.1.1 Heart' Moore Ho“ A. C I: haw George Calming, Esq. M.P. foi of ("beep imo Eirl of Gotodore GAd Lougfus d OTMAILDS Ina Philo" Lord F.. frßryea Col O'lronliiin I Col. VS'S , / li . Connikehnm, F.sq. „;.` 1.. Athy, Esq. J.lin H.roa, I':.q. l\terna A , F.ll . Harp Sell. Esq. Ili %I'D,' ;I. 11. Esq. truaom Dirk, Esq. it..hvirt Slade, Esq. Iv!, is r. s. each. to be had of the Strwards ; of T. StoNo g e, Lou Treasurer, Colle4e of Physirtans, Vt ar ert•i..ae ; of the Secretary ,• and et the Itor of the City of 646111 TaOftll. 81211 ell by ruler, hs 7, Philput.lorie. HENILY WATTF.RS, Sec. Moser on the table al half Prat five rie:oca. OFFICE OF ChEL‘EA w.tretz•wouto, Wr Hollister, Maceb d, tato. IN loll'ottner of a 1{...5.11.1 two of • Ciritersi held this day, Sloe ANNUAL GENERAL 1. " 1 : 111. of the Governor and Company of CHELSEA IYATER.IttIO KS, for ibe Election of • Goi ernor. Deputy. Carill!. Y . nod Directors, for the j ,ar etionnor„ will Iv, loch! THritsi).tv, the loth noshing, at One allot preeisrly, till a hick time the .Icroiouta for she year esoliur the thth of October last, will 1., in the Otrwe every dj, flaw Nine 1.11 o.le o'clock (Holidays excepted), 10. be taLi lord, waperted, and copied, by any of the Proprict oss ; acrowid of the relit Election, the Traurfer Hook will l'hal from M by the litb, to Thursday the 11414 . 1111 .111, both incluse., JOHN RI .11i H, e. p!..RSI:4 NT to a Dpere, of Hi. court of Esau-goer at Wrstrninsicr, made iii n r,•os , `Milton again•l the l'a editors of HOB Llt late of Wisliy, 14 the efflaata of F:'.. a, farmer, de. olud, are, on or Ix fore She Mb day of April vial. to u fle their nthl pone then sc,pectlie .lebta, Ar•cl MoyeeY, F4l. IN 11411/ ft. nveinbraroar of the said !'" , let, at hi% tlimulair, in the Exelttipt. ill the ." T ""Ples LanliUU ;or in default l b . rros Hi will be Votopunly excluded the beneat of the Decree. MILNE and Temple, Plaintiff's &Abeam. DERBYSHIRE po BE SPEEDILY Sold), to the best BO- A arc, pits Corsnacturse to an Order " Itaplrow alpi of His Illnjest nist )'“ C Milne, om / of heheri tter,l " h tf.' ,, Air! 3loysey, Esq. Il.•piity Reim mlirnoirr of Ike t. '":"' l4l . al Rum's-Ili-ad lon, U. Rum's-Ili-ad ( U. THE ESTATE, RIGHT ALAI) Ef-lIINT OF lIIBRF:R.T, line of Moth-, in 11w Par.As of tltcrascololi aid in certain :11...rioe.rrt, Laud, and Frrriltanwisi., minniesnil tieing in Whiffle stints:to& , land ewis.te abutill acres, and she irloule will k - I,,id Ito three lots, u sill be enpieue4 it II future wirer. toriir of. 13* I nt.lwr psetietenrs, and einntlitiont of (MN_ °IT shortly .:rats, in at chinsbers uf sai , l 1. . 1 % . I: raernlonnerr. in the Exetl./ittr• Jibe' ; °E . Eut flockenginott•ntteet, ; 3lrie.:s I'34v, Temple; find .4 Mr 8e4419c- 1 1 1 • • • aerie, rear 'flock pet, clitslte. Lord risnESDALE slid, that the bill before them was by no means of ro novel a nature as ruany No ble Linda tweined to sour e. If their Lordships would exam'ne their *wide ho ohs, they wank' find them crowded with Nets of • si •lar ileser'ption, continuing certain parts of expired ts, and omit tin.,.! others. Of this de,e , iption a grcar wroth, be found to have hren o•nurttil in the reh.,ms of Eli ibeth and James the fiist, and very many of the watutes of Ch ides 1. were of a slander na ture. A variety of dimlys and oliretions had !ton expressed as to the m: antsy( of the wi:r.l tt conti nuing ;" but legislative c.istotn, he had, completely bore, him o.lt. 1.1 iiit;•preting It, not merely as prolonging acts which hal not ex rireri, but as rev:ring tit ise which had. This mean tug tro:slil be defended Lynn the principles of com mon langnagel vat ie.!, o f came ., ( . 011 1,1 b t . to prove it—but the legislative intetoretstmii of the word was SO often to be net with, no, in lit.. w;,iititni, • to put it b-yolid all 41,iiibt. Act.. hi• a,„.. ilutinn were evidrntly net; or convenience—Jur care being *bray% taken. by the le4i+lattire, that no individual s!intibtsufri r by their operatio . GftenYtt.t.s; slid, he 'hoof.' not f.II .n• the Noffle Lord (Kirtlesdale) through Ow argunieuts he hit I wed, •-ither as to Itie insollitir of site's awls to b.: tOinol to Oa- Statute or utl to the ir.eaning to bi- 4iven to the wor.l "I'o .tr‘er opon'io might lw, on those topieo, 11.• wont I re. s•irve it for o ()roper period. The gin sti.m th•tt he lore their 1.01 . 41411p+ was, ohrther they wool,' hear tiii• 1.-aressol J opinion ua tile iitiroAsti isroao-ecl ? They wet. , then. lii enwo of and 1....art00l Loral (El , lOBO 4 - , ..tit de g lon .1 clelivern.g Ilse it; itton of not see ring any legal inforinift.on upon a s.slject of grist impart•nce. Loau . 11 iNCI3I.I,4ft the Noli'w Lord ((ireutrill-) It.ol not, he th...., 4 10, rlr. ups under ,food l e , (th e Lord Cu :to-c11. : 6 had lint eN)lrt - .1:11 111131.11 f, Hq 11110teli he the N.. 1 •1r 1.0)r41 !(.r. wale.) Ile hi.l .+r.l, th et tile A ~r .stinur 01 the 'I :I would , -oluttlf.nee either fawn thy Pent"' at Otit-li the art to 11.14 tApi..,l, or rose th.• ,41t 17.11 the Lb 41 A ; but at w!..c't Ito n .I.ilti n.•l tl•ea as•ert. 11. , inxerve II:t l ..11 " h. ~t he VI t):11.1 awl., 1.0. , I i:Fir,dt 1.....4;01 .iol. thlt 11. r.) lil.l. I. 1"t114,: 1 .. Ike I.'r\ •..n twi n .t• wat - h tl. - • .1.1 Le.irtt• 11.1n.1 11'4 exl•rta el ; aul iC n:lat he brl•'rt• When stranerrs %vets admitted, we found Lord GrteNvtl.l.E ig their Lordships upou a mo tion, that a second questinn, erii!i•ai in{. no still-. 6011fter, the prise; of the. fiercer, Ise sulmutted to the opinion of the The Noble Lord it was a considerntam far (lint Mate-. trot to feel-- late, without* nseettai• ing aline in b. the vf frets of Ili it le've It was evident, in the pre sent 'pastimes', that exmoideralde diiiile terns expressed by the Noble and L. arced Lbrd ou the wools la, and by his `.vole mad Lennie(' Friend 11.111enbuirough) ; and alien suele autho rities lead s be the first instant e, sei;:uri Steil the uncertainly of the pocrirtani of the tnili Cerege J, on the pr, se it Bill, if it should, in it. pre sent niece, receiie the Ho-id n•sent. it Vert 010!y wits ineninbeet on their I.°A-hip. to treet that doubt iu nn trifling mariner. hid to take the opi. Hioq of tluate..isaelgrei eh.) were celled io with a view to returnee their doubts out f• - uc I.telijett. It may a ditty incutithein up on Unlit. if they had any d-sire to iiresvrve eonsieteney its their prneeedings. Ile Cub considerably surprised at the manner it, which the Noble Lord., without stating their reasons,ripaosed the former quo-aims ; for thereby thee precluded the Noble and Le urped Lord mar le•en (Lllenhorottg . .). from expresang his opinion 00 the subject. It was fur these fewloo4, tlint they Might hear the opinion or the No!ile end Learned Lord on the woolsoi k, which to Otis moment he hail not replanted, but which. in time, ho might express. and also that they might have the opinion of his Nolile tend Learned Friend. he would now submit another question for the consideration of the Learned Judges. " How far an act made to continue a former act, but coinnieing provisions, other and different, with respect to those of the former, which former Act having expired before the passing of the one intended to continue it, would be affected by -Ift Geo. HI. c. LOG, and whether such continu ing Act would commence from the expiration of the former, or would only operate from the time it received tae Royal sts,ent." The Bee of Liveneont. contended, that when the House concurred in desirme the Learned Judges to attend this day. it was nee intended that a question should be put to them ; hut if their Lordships should have realm to entertain serious and grave doubts. they would then hate au oppor tunity of being directed by their oeieibei. Bat from all which had passed on this ()version, he did not see any tense° io entertain inch grate doubts on the sithiret. The Noble and Lenreed Lord on the Woolsack had only said. it *US a doubt whether the act would eotsitunuve from the expirattow of the former act, or from the time it received the R•• al Assent. His Noble and Leveiteil Friend neer ihm, jlielaiedelei had also stated. there -was—uotwasal great doubt on the subj..ct. fur the practice of for. wee times chewed, tit-at it was not novel to the Le gislature. Ile should therefore oppiae the pricey,- sitiou of any qiiestion to the Jeld;ci, where there was not sufficient doubt. Lord ELtexeonou.ru observed, it had beeo hie intention to ewes , . Lis sentiments on the former motion ; but h- was greatly surprised. for, from the manner in which the Noble Secretary hail ob jected to a pert of the question proposed, it had led him to expect, if that part areri struck out, there would be nn opporiiiinn from the Noble Earl. He had be- ii 'V) parse rti it eXiittlatlolll. frolll 0115tiftlill4 the Noble Secretary sipplite l ; rill hie ob jections to that part ulone, rind not to the farmer part of tine que.tio 1. With respect to all whit h bud been stated by Cie Noble and Learned lend Quin - ante (lleileselieee). there was no oven-ion law this lon g seri eloquent speeei he had delite•ed on the 'teeming of the word " continue." It was *ell kno sal, that where it applied to Acts of Parham nit in id, to coiniaue ex:ereul Acts, it hail reeeived twofold coleructioi, " to revive. and contineu.,"— Rut Oat was lint the immediate eitr!stion for their Lordship's decision, the point of eontroverAy was this, whether an act, different in itself from the one 1 it was intended to continue, could 1w said to be rued by the 48. h of His present M ? NOW, iu hi , u, iuron, the 411 h Geo. M. weeild not operate iii respect to the present Bill. With deferettre to the Noble niid Le r a sed Lord on the %Voolsiek, lie did not thick the value ll of the prnient ilnutit.wis of I tittle or iliferloroolllliletlitli.ll, for where the intirres.s of the sulijert eiii,elit be uhf rted, even fur a very 'hurt pert° I. it a s ;he highest impostanre to It is.,. their duty to weird ueeilist I l-gisloving retuoyi.ieively. and. th , ref•to, the 49th G eo , I 11 . utiv. ; :,t lie li lit a e 1.01 ,eul •t: U Laid itili•l•D.ll.Clit the W.s• ist)l taltih cient &min on the pr,..em . 1 so. •, to %Wenn it to the enn.i the I.• .111 e.. He ha I brftre e‘p:e...ed Ins opinion 11..t:.!..1jy 0.1 the tothiert, and he eertaio, if Ule w.-te to tows% in is pre,ooit s•ate. the conortiction of the wont . 6 contnsue" be inflieient to ntake it ec invitee foott iin• 1110 , 11e:a of the 0 . .1(.1-'1 expiration. IVe had liiiinrron. in-taiietr• of 1 - .414 iting retro• „p r o :v ply, V6CIP It 1111114 In. Itarti, ulail; ill the present hill, fr*tii a ronsidfration of ; rivienee fur the lonian' well ire, he thonght the A:1 on ;hit t have a lihrral, iwit• of of a coot:fried nt. rale of the expi:ation ofa 1. no t • wt re in tile out, vvh , •relky the telqi it t ',II:AIt to ;tie it katr 111 • 1111'1 i . lita 111)(11 the turn. c (.0 . 0.1 In. :In cln:ibt 1 •Vii.• hack it is:ration 1:.-latr. 0 liti .1 - .. try .re to toy tota , t:•c• . ettlo.tit tni..tht. br Rth •t: P t•, ' *hie!' l• • 1 .1. to In• the thittstal tort T o 'lc.. a enntin tt iuq former I sus or ro Marl Gas •I ....Sven to the :\ obis* .1 "li.d 1...n.t1 91.0141- ; Re I:01 , h l'T , 1:0.1 a. by %ills 4141 e, 1 4 , 4 t 1 ... 4 1,4 4) , 1 d 1-e ti removed the doubt which many Noble Lords enter tained on this subject. The Noble and Letrred Lord might be considered a very grave /Omni, ; but he might, at the same time, he allowed not to refer to his authority alone. The If u-e was, he considered, in a p , culiar situation, lot they *ate Called upon to taus this meanie', Without her ngaay dec:ded oiinioti as to its erects. After al wham ha,'- been stand by , the Noble and Learned Lord on the questmii, awl with is Indever decision he bad stillthere were other Noble and .Learned Lur•ls of equal, if not superior authority, io- his niii,d, who had decidedly .1.;h1; there was greet and submit doubt for prooosiiig a quettiou to the Learned Judges. To a plain roe i like hinetelf. the - (toast ii-ented justly cutertaiued, for it had beta ale low ed. la grave I,• gel at, thority, that the 49. t h Geo. I. would not iperaie on the pre.erit Hill. The Noble S..cretary hal acted iu a very extraordi nary milliner; and it had b-en argued by the Noble and !MIMI, gi LOPi, dist, if a part of a itiOttoti was inure Ajectiona!ile than *lse residue, be might *to- , notate his wish to have that obje:•tionable part re moved, but still it dol not engage him to give no opposition to the whole. 'fine, with ;comet to any • express eligag„epitat, it might be so; but tits coma thou sense of resisonuble 'men Would induce the u to dr..yr that inference—!:liar / hear !)-- and he had certainly inferred, at the (nue, that the Noble Secretary would have adopted a differewt line of conduct. It nas most extraordinary, on the present occasion. that any opposition itiould be abeam to the plivoundiug a question of this as tore, to the consideration of the Learned n;ten *o much doubt had been rut Coalil the Noble Secretary state one rilid retreats for his nppovition ? Had he, himself, no doubt on the subject? Even the Noble and Learned Loed on the Woolsack, who hart declined giving any opt. nion on the subject, although he had stated he had • one, and, no doubt, had so stated himself from the . propriety he manifested generelly on such sub jects, and which be had prated by the vote unich he peek' favour of the former question. In addi tion to the Noble and Learnt-in Lord on die N't ool sack, his Noble nod Learned Friend (Ellesibros routt,h) had alas expressed his grave doubt the ornition of the 48th Geo. 3 ; and whatever might be the opposite opi h inu, he thought their ',old ships would act in a reasoutible and proper Manner by sscertaining what would he the coosequense of the lessons of the present Hill. The Lotus Cutsrext.oa.considered it his ante to state to the /louse reasons which head tn dur'ed him to withhold his opining in the present stage of their prorteiliog. lie coUsidered the sn uu tion he held leneciort their Loni.liipe. and wilier. he ' hurl said before, that he amount and value of the doubt applied to three days, he begged not to he euisiniderstoo I, for he sh;uld con'ider those act which regarded um sobject, of the gicattat COOSA titmice, a hetl.er they applied to three years or three days, or even three hours, although be e it tertained his own opiaion, which wee, that the 48tli Cleo. 111 d. could orate osi the . ple_iient . : eit'UTrl not say he r eitita 11 t . Mon, without the smallest doubt, :or lie we. r roidd say so, if the Noble and Learned Lord tEllenhoi. reugh) expressed his opinion directly opposite. Ali • to what bad been srited by his Noble ail Learned • Friend (Resiesdale) Item arm tl at the Noble and • Learned Lord (Elleobor.sugh) and IninsAl . had every iseniect for his opinisn,and lie s4rred with his statement, that whiney,' might be Lic construction to be adopted siare Lori Stattnope's .c', the former ' practice was alv.ays to le g .,late from 'be eons.. niencemeut of the Session. Len ettah.dere had gone to persous aho bad 01/Inl died :he ects before the introduction of i teal. Acts of Parliament., wind, hail expired to to.e the com mencement of the Session, had ac tually be en r,'- rived under another Act to cuaL.ore. tie would conchs-L., by obs.iving, that trie question now he. fore thein, b came of c.nrederalile importance ; foe if they had acted wrong upon the former question. • they ou,tlit to rectify their error on this occesion ; but he would recommend their Lordships to be thou, if they thought they had acted with propnety in the brat instauce, mid preserve their consistency. Lind Ilot.v.tiD regretted that the Noble Lords opposite, with about he had the famine to act generally, as to the principles of this urea. sure, would not, for the sake of decency and d.- cornet), gore way to that elonht which hut bems as to the operation of 4$ Geo. I 11. ; for whits:ter was lois own opinion, he could not but ad. snit, that, when his Noble and Learned Fitrail he low hint (Elleiaborroslt), hid so decidedly ea presort, his doubt, that was sufficient Vs induce their I .-ollships to propose the cpi , ii!ion to the deci sion of the Le rneif JoJces. Tile and I .eamited L o rd oitit .s. re ( .4. rthd.•) otiglit not to suppose that In solid eitgrOv. , ..l 4.01 the grai sty of that Ito o ac as the 41111i-Ct. Far dose mourns, a lusterer vutfpwrt he sr .• scaly to. give to the measure itself. he .ould 0.1 oppose she motion. of Isis Noble. Friend . (Z:reuville), beesa.e that irsoll!ti lie in V111113 , i011 ..f decocts., ; soil be trusted the Note Lords anito•lte would suit tecsescre in their reostance to Os , . 'pie-- turn bei n g put to the conaderation of the Learned Judges. Earl Nuevo!' said, it would better perc.rve their Lordships consistency mid diginty, if they opposed the wiestion proposed ; for he con ceived no question of this nature ought to be sub. Initfr'l to the Judges. but what coniiiinerl it grave an.lsoferm il..si:,t ; and, from sill he had heard on the ,iihjicl, lip ii , t ea:it in , e I tie don'A was of t. at ions; i. it'''. Ile c•,%..•:.-reii the pot slid not tit to be se of citicAlion ci:c T.!e• E3ll of LA t'eVll:l“.£ culled upon their !.r the tq::.l.•ency at Ii1CI! *re. _ly I:*:ztn the ti..,:ccs.ity of , v.:11:11 w.i. of t •oi r. t * i t o v d Ity the Chief 1;.;) t , •.1. i.,rez - utnuaendtd pruptiety, on -!.!p• to r..r, .4•tt. lic,‘ ,S 1