The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-23 00:00:00

Thin det is palliated, plea la. dd. ASERMON, preached at the Chapel of the Featsdliat Rompdal, on Sandoy, April t, late. By BOWYER EDWARD, Lord Bishop of CHESTER. 'rioted fur F. C. and J Ritiugton, St. Paul's Church. yard ; sad,. Mirekinlay, Strand. OCT. 'AT° EDITION OF MRS. CARTER'S AND MISS TALBOT'S LETTERS. This day is published, handsomely printed in Four Volumes, price in hoards, t 1. Ms. LETTERSA SERIES of between Mrs. ELI ZABETH CARTER, and Miss CATHERINE TALBOT, from the year 1741 to 1 77 0 . To which are added, tr. rrEts from Mrs. ELIZA /MTH CARTER to Mrs VEAEY,.between the years Iy6, sad 1747; which Mrs. Vearyearnestly requested should pohlithed. Published from the original Manuscripts, By the Rev. MONTAGU PENNINGTON, M A. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtou, No. 62, Saint Paul's Cloirrisayard , odd also by J. Hatehard, Nu. too, Piccadilly. N. E. A few Copies remain of the Quarto Edition, uni formly printed with Mrs. Carter's Memoirs, on a dim woven Taper, in two large vo:ueies, prove, inboards, 31 3i. Of the ahovernentioneslßooksellers may be had, 1. Mr PENNING l'ON's MEMOIM.S of the LIFE of Mts. CARTER, with her Poems, 3r.e. The second edition, to two large volumes, ben pries, in hoards, 11. Is. Q. Mrs. CARTER', TRANSLATION of the WORKS of EPICTETVS, from the migisal Greek, • sew edition, in Two vulissors, aro. price, in boards, 16s A few Copies remain of the Quarto Edition, price, in boards, 11. 1 is 64. 3. The woRKs of the late Miss CATHERINE TAL DOT, are patilistird by tit: late Elizsbsih e a sier, sad NOW "Oyu 61 imbed, with some few add.tionsl papers together with noTe, and illnstratioos, and same Account of her Life. ionise large volume aro. price, in boards, s. or urn fine p‘per, rim It. _ _ NEW MEDICAL DOOES, INNlalted hy J. CAI.LOW, Medical Bookseller, in, Crown. ening, Pelroce's•street, Soho . 1. PRACTICAL. Est:Ay 113 CANCER; he r]. mg tbaSolistonc• of Olieetratleura, to which the An anal Prise for taus was adjudged by the floral College of Surgeons, London —.By Christopher Turner julinlon, Ser. seen, of Exeter, Member of the !loyal coder of Surgeons, of London, amid' the Royal Medical Society of Edioliargli. 15 octavo, pries si. 61. in hoards. 4 OBSERVATIONS on someuf the Principal DISEASES of the RECTUM awl ANUS; particularly Shit-tort of the Retinas. the Hemorrhoidal Exeresceetee, awl the Fisttla is Aso.—By Thomas Copeland, Fella t of the College of Sur. sue., and Aimstant-Suegeo• to the Westusinatcr Gentsal Dispensary onto. hearth, dr. a. An ESSAY on the NATURE of SCROFULA with Evidence of its Origin from Disorder of the I - Arsine Orgasms : illustrated by • notable of cases auceessfelly treat ed, and nib reversed will Observatioas uu the Geo., al Treat. twat a/ Children. By Richard Caraiiebael, Surgeon. bro. beards. ss. 4. CURSORY REMARKS on CORPULENCE. By a Member of the College of Sargeous. Price 21. Where may be had, J. CALLOW'S N EIY CATA LOGI , E Ma MODERN COLLECTION of IIEDIC.U. BOOKS, containiar dee. most apprised Aushois, for 1410. IMPERIAL PARLI,IMEAT. Noun OF LORD& TUrIIDAY, MAT tle. ROXBURGH PEERAGR. 'Upon the mown of she Lecuts Co.t ocrt.tott, it was seamed, that the t'oressottee of Privileges Io rep. rt to the House the proceedings before thew OM the Its.xbrrgis Peerage. The Exchequer pa's Pundit:7, Bill, the Irish Stage Coaches Sill, sod the Melt Intercourse 1111; were revel the third time, sad pasted. The F.atsbeszlentesn Bill wall read the eeeoad time. 011 the thinl resdiug of the Forfar Statute Labour Sill, $ alAsios tnok place: Contents — 17 Piiiii-Coateuts — Cu Majority — I I 04 the shirt nulls; alga of the Forfar Rood Bill, a di visive took place— Castro's .• Pioo•Cuateata. Mpjetrity GAS LIGHTS BILL. The Doke of AMR 4. shortly stated the public &dean tight of this bill, and lowed, "That it be read a third loom" The Lopo C wwwe LLLLL fell ennoiderable objection to flrs Bill, as it incorporated the Conquer, and created a monopoly There was a clause which exonerated indivi. duals from being accountable to a greater cutest than their sa'ieription , and although it gave a power to raise 20140101. tt did got monde thet the capital shoold certainly be raised. The preamble intimated the reason of this Hill to he, that this company might provide for Ow public a better and a cheaper light than bad mostly hem, done, whieb term usually use certainly very vague. On these grounds he Should oppose the third re oling. Earl Itimecert sad Lord Nlr crltt.r "puke in four of the Rill, and conceived, from the ctridcoot, it might become of smtionid utility. Lord lirocstint.e and this Eat' of LAVOLADALr sop pried the arguing...OA of the Noble suit Learued Lord ( Eldon) andrimiended, it would pr.rdnce a name Injurious mo • Deputy. At length it was agree'', that the motion for the third reading sli mid be uemitived, for the purpose of moving, that it be recommitted, after which, the prim,* alone night hr dismissed It was also ordered, that the evidence before lie Colololll.r be misted 10 . 1 e E OF BRUNSWICK'S ANNUITY RILL. Ttp..i the stiotioo for the COMAIII it of this Rill, Lord WILLA■ o solvated, that he should not now oppose the Bill, if, ow the accounts of the Brod, of .diliwrnlty bring produced, this, shoed be foetid adequate, the Noble Secre• tars could lead than to expect they wia.l be applied to restore what wa. now taken /rent the Coaaolidated Fond. Sin Ind of Lt eaattooL could cot sower one part of the *able Lord's notary; hut be, for one, should sire no oppo sition to any eosin for the Accounts hebig produced. No lobo added, it night be mute convenic•t to argot this ones tint when thine Accounts one prniloced. Earl Gave ober" wed, if the Noble Secretary had on ohjee. tiers to the production of thee* Accounts, it would then be sego how far this incision, night hove been nude, %Wont lying farther burden or the people. Lord IiOLLA D signified bus intention to move for the Actuante The Bill primed through a Committee, and was reported witiptrat any amendusant.—Adjourard. HOUSE OR COMMONS. Upon the visediat of Mr. PETER Mount' ' the Drury Lane 11 Theatre .11 was read a mead time, and indeied to he committed. A Message was sent frame the Lords, declaring their assent en the Exchequer Rills Bill, the lush Stage Qoa.T. Bill, the Irish Malt Bill, and amoral private !lilts. Mr. Owes presented certain Papers from the East ladis R.Moir, which were starved to lie in, the table Upon the ruotua of Mr rusean ' an seemiat of the Rite imported tato Ire Mad, was ordered to be loud before the Moose. Mr. FOSTER brought op topics of the asstrart between Lord Ormond sad the Irish Goverineat, retain-e to pli sse of wine. Ordered to lie ea the table. Sir ItonittY PEEL gave suttee, that he would to-inqe row move f.w certain arstildinents in the Stamina; Orden respecting [tills (jr repairiwg Marches sod Chapels. Mr. M It t OT•31 moitsit to have to bi ine in a Will to amend the Acts lend... n. tha Land Tao; and also to REM' to btu to amend i he ViLarchon•isig Aets.--Liraire gave.. Mr. Hot.:• t - is presented t Petition (runt the it 'mintier of g • so nerve I “.IIDAY and nnistlver, on the rare of I be llhanisam IA and Mainsfaktiacrs of (Anion, pealing roe the extension of the British Laws login Island of Triaidail. Ordered to lie ot the table. Mr: WHARTON moved for leave to bring in • Bill to oblige proorcutioss fur iimagglingao be carried on in the TIMM *of an officer of the Customs. After some words from Mr. Wharton Mr. Babingtoo, John Newport, and Mr. Whit bered,l4rewargiveu. The Loan Bill went through a Committee, and the blanks were filled up. The receiVlng of the report was postponed on account of Ike abaitee of Mr. Ticruty, who had given notice that he would oppose the Bill in this stage. - f he Scot, h Excise Office superannuation sin went through a Committee. The repent to be received to-morrow. 'lke Isle of Mau Duties` Cousiaidation Bill went through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be received. Mr. LIJIHINGTOR brought up the report of the Irish Warehousing Bill. The revolutions were 'agreed to / and the Bill ordered to bread a .bird time tomorrow. Os the motion of Mr. irwiennrcw, the Workhouse Dill was read a second time, and committed fur to-morrow. Mr. LU/HIOGYIIN brought up the report of tbe Commit tee...is Irish Light House.. The resolutions were agreed to, and a Bill ordered, io conformity thereto. Mr. WILBR AMAX boar . kr broil/lit in a Bill to enforce the weartug of badges by the pour, which we.; read a first and ordered to be read a second time. IRISH BEER BILL. The House having resolved into a Committee ou the Irish Beer Bounty Bill, Mr. iIUTCHINION objected to the blanks being filled up till such time as the nature of the measure sliould be fully explained. He considered it, ro far as he was yet enabled to judge, us a similar mea sure to that of which en abstract had formerly heen circulated in Ireland, and tinanimourly reject , d. The brewers, for whose relief it was interned. would not accept it as a boon, but as en ack-nowleillt men' of the House that they had inktroil the n.loption of the late distillery acts,.proporped by the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Foster.) liefame. he K lye bit conient to the 8.11, he wished it tobe. printed. and circulated in Ireland. • Mr. FOITIM restated the nature of the ineasUre. It was by &bounty on the sole of Beer to put the Brewer upon a level wit:tithe Dioiller, upon whom the du ties had been lowered, and the Bill ilk t with the mo.t perfect concurrence of the former body.— They were entirely satisfied with it as far as it went. He denied that ever he had originated any measure which met with unanimous objection, and therefore the present could be similar to none of that de scription.. . . _ S:r J. NSWPORT ted, that the Brewers ob jected to this Bill, in various points of view. They did not consider it as calculated to afford them ef fectual relief, and only accepted it, because they could get nothing else, irthey refused it. Mr. - It. Sn*w tiipported the measure—which was approved of Li) that respectable body, the Brewers of Dutiful. A desultury discussion ensued, in vehich the above SpLakers participated ; and the blanks being titit.d up. the Report was ordered to be received to-tnor row. Mr. LILISRINGTON brought op the Report of the Committee of Suppl e , when the Resolution for granting )3,7171. to purchase Mr. Greville's col lection of minerals, was sigma te. iiiiilo - iiTIMBEIt AND SHIPPING. Mr. ROSE moved the Order of the Day for the Home resolving itself into a Committee, to consider of the importation of foreign timber, &c. Mr. Rust then kteted that the object to which he lead to call the attention of the Committee woe of very great importance. It was by laying a heavy additionalduty on the timber imported from the North of Europe to encourage the importation of that essential article from our own Colonies in North Ainerico.—The price of timber iu the north of Europe had within these few years risen to an cuorinons extent—no less indeed than 300 per cent. Another sliaadvantageottending this trade was, that, in the present state of Europe. the timber was brought to us, not by British but by foreign ships, and this to such a degree, that hr believed there was paid last year between 2 and 3 millions to fo reigners :dour for the freightage of timber imported, ainouut of 358,000 room He believed that one-half of the timber necessary for our consump tion might be procured from our own Colonies, and riven if it fell short of his expectations, the country would he coinpensated fur the loss by other silvan. tinges. The system now in tree encouraged not only the building of foreign ship*, but the formation of 'oreigti sailors, and by the measure he now had proposed, hr trusted a change would be wrought,by which, instead of twice that number of sramen,traiued fur Denmark and Russia, to be employed a..tainst us by our enemies, shout 15.000 would be created for our selves. 'flue measure would besides encourage our caloinef. It would clear their grounds of teinber, and induce the cisltitatioo of Ns, hemp, Ste. tor our importation. lit return, the siol • would Le enabled to take slur manufactures, ifislead of send ing nut for their unifier, as we now dot, our sh i ps. in ballast. Upon all thc,r vnissiderstin is, he tilt-dee! the Committee would concur with him in the Its " to lay an ad.lhional duty on oak wains cot. &e. imported sunder any shape from the North of Europe, and all timber snit imported by the East India Company, o- directly from our Own culunirs its North America." Sir W. Lemon said s few words in favour of the Resolutiou. . , Mr. Hokum rime to esti the earnest attention of the House, not so much to the present resolution, as to the alarming increase of Foreign Shipping in our trade, incidentally btought under their eye on this occasion. The Right lion. Gentleman had stated, that, last year, for the freightage of bomber alone, to the extent of 380,000 10114, this es-sentry had paid to foreigners the su in of from c! to 3,000,0001. and, on a former evening, a Gentleman, well ac quainted with trade, on the subject of the Marine lasuraoce, had informed them, th a t no t less than 10,t0m,0001. was paid, the same year, fur the whole of that apreiti of traffic. This he considered as an alarming increase of Foreign Shipping, entirely sithversive of onr muitrine i.ystein. Ur 'gait, en treated the norm to take loft their redone consi deration this new and growing ev,l, which, in his opinion, arose from out of the mrecantile system, so much the favourite of the Right Roo. Gentle. man opposite (the Chancellor of t h e Exchequer). or tins rystem, so persevered in, Bonaparte mi g ht lie taking theadvantage, and, like Cromwell, who, he diverting tie trade from the Dutch, be came the earner and first maritime power of Eurnire, he might he deluding our t lovernment. by p l eep a ttn g a Witl elf‘rrgurd to cumitarrce, w /111 M. in fir., eves: in the midst of war, Isy our own ennui clue., he was err.i.utv: +4 , 10n...it to moo hi+ fir , la 'roust us. Fut km 4.40,1, at soy time, treader to hiseervicethe(men thus employed in a neutral trade" of powers immediately under his coatroul. if he exercised his geniu4, as he was well able to do in this way, he would be playing a deep game, and deluding us by taking advantage of our own po licy. Mr. Ross. in reply, stated, that so far from encouraging foreign shipping, the Committee of Trade never. in one instance. swerved front this principle—Dever to permit a foreign ship to go where a British ship could be employed. The Honourable Gentleman talked of their being de luded; but how was this? It was by the strong hood of Bonaparte, which procured the exclusion of British shipping from the North of Europe.— The question then was, whether. by accepting of neutral carriage, where no other could be used, they were to carry on an important trade? or, by rejecting this means, were to shut the door 011 their exports, and starve their manufacturers? It was a consolation to know. that, under all the disad vantages unposed by the enemy. our own shipping had increased iii value. As a proof of this, lie in stanced a vessel. hought three years ago for 2,700 i. cow selling at 6,0001. Mr. D. GIDDY considered it as a matter of ge. neral pol.cy (o encourage trade with our own colo nies. The argument of Bonaparte's treading in the steps of Cromwell, was an additional reason fur approving of the proposed measure. He had heard. however, that the timber from North America was not udequote for our national purposes, and also that the qnseitity could not he so great as the Right Ho.i. Gent. expected, or the IISCS of the country required. The Cnsscrobbon of the ExcimouErt, to re move the melancholy apprehensions of the Hon. and Learned Geot. opposite (Mr. Horner), and „i those upon whom his forebodings might have made an hart &lion, rose to staste.'thut 'the increase of shipoinviii the trade to the North of Eu rope had been more than counterbalanced by the increase of British shipping in the trade to South America and the Spaiash and Portuguese calomel'. The increase, indeed, was of both kinds, frets the increase of the commerce of the country. Ma was proved by the papers on the table of the Hesse, trout which it appeared, that the number of British ships that cleared inward • In um, Was u 'roe Being an increase of .. 1,311 J The Torrign Ship cleared inward, fur lbolasne years, were,io ISti; In 1111.1 'Pr 4,614 As ierrelime or At the wee periods the Ship• eleariegootwerAt were in iesq to I bOg I urreare Foreign. i gu7 ' lu Itlug ..... _ _ inertias General Tait, d the Resolution. Mr. Hoaxes and Mr. Rose severally explaiwed.• Mr. TaastAvrx observed. that the American timber was out it focall the porpbees to which this country would wish to apply her importations of that nairle, nod oe would therefore be at a loss fur our tiecraaury aupplies were it heavy duty, Amount ing to a prohibitiou, to be laid on that from the North of Europe. For Juno Nawenar was proceeding to observe' on the manlier in which Ireland would be affected by the ineinwre, when informed by Mr. Itosc. that he had at present iw intention of extending it to that country. Mr. BALLING Objected to the system of trade fa voured by Minion is, as tending to prefer the Northers; Neutrals, which were, in reality, our etietnies, to the American shipping, in the trade to Norway unil the Baltic. That trade might much better be carried un under the American nag; but for this really neutral power had 'keit ►ub stitnted pretended ortstreis, who might be in stantly converted into enemies, and we were en riching a part of the world it was least our interest to enrich. This was the great error of the present system—the encourager tent of the Northern Powers instead of America. 11ith reg ird to the taw tsure itself, he feared our cnloiiiirs would neither produce a sufficient quantity of timber nor that of sullicteut duality. It would, besides, give the Western part of the kingdom an advantage over the Eastern, as the former would be itts:iplied front Amens., and the latter from the Baltic. It would also increase the price of a tieceasary article, already enormously high. The object was, however, a great one, ',ad the expel might be tried. Mr. Ross said, that Government hurl ever been ready to encourage America, as far as she wool., al low them to favour her. The disposition was, and ever had been, the same. Mr. PARNELL, from a clause in the barrack con tracts, in Ireland, enforcing the use of Memel. in Opposition to American timber. took it for granted, that the latter was of a very inferior quality. lie most therefore be averse to a measure which would iutrnduce it into all our . poblic works. Ile also imposed the resolution, as tojerferitig iu an unristi &lsle wanner with the trade of the countrj, which ought always to be left free. The reinlation. and others consequent thereon, were then agreed to, mad the report ordered to be , received to-morrow. After o Mar emitinn between Mr. BASTARD and L'rd PALlitatToll, the innkeepers petit,,,,, s, FO4- ' iee to the rxtes or allowance for soldiers, &e. were agreed to be rli.ertrowd to-morrow. E.ANT INDIA TRADE. Mr. PaRNDERtiVIT. m pursuance of his notice, rose to move (or the production of ■ paper which could those much light on the state of India Finance, but more espewially on the export trade of that country. The fate of his forme► motion should not deter him from trying the fate of ano ther. though •pprelietoive of resistance frees the same touter which caused it to be rejected, on the *core that the pipets wire too volumnions and ex pensive. Ile now wiahid osly for a single Jocu vomit, whist) mold be restated on no other account but as exposing the Executive Government of lu dia. sod the ►ausd dewy of the exports of that country, which by good management mistlit be mode so productim. Ile corielutled by moving fur the copy of ■ letter from the Gotersear and Comical to the Ciotti of Di►ectors, dated August 2:1. mit Jan it. DI:1111.41 opposed the motion, on the grouud that the paper was now Wore the ladia Committee. whose Report would b n , under the co ns id erat i on o f the Hon., apposed the Hon. Gentlem an ' s former .moti f ", I troy...a desire of any co ncea l ment of atfairiti ' l l were perfectly well known, but on accutiat of immense mass of _Japers moved for, whi c h eN net have been produced but at very great rap t H e now opposed his motion. because he count:, it highly inexpedient to take a detaeheil paper. under the consideration of the Committee, ~, ou the House for a decisiou on a part of a qausti when they would soon hove the whole before th e , Mr. CaELvEY supported the 'notion. Mr. GRANT did not sae the least occasio n the production of the paper. Mr. Du N DAS explained. Sir JOHN A NSTRUTHER said, that the ing t respecting the private trade was by no me an " wed ; there was a great deal of inforo ug i o „ r i conic forward respecting India Hirai's. lie - most anxious to see how much the Comp.tin be meting upon their present 'system. Ile bci that the trade of the country was consider:llAl tereil, and that the imposition of tbose fettors cost the Company Yvo,uool. Mr. PETER Nlnoar. said, 'that he °emirs,' House ought to call imperiously for the report the Committee; it was upon a subject the materiel to the country, mid should be Mu insisted upon. Mr. WALLACE stated. that, in conseprocec great press of business, the report could not , produced at un early period ; but it was in a pro. gressive state, and would, he hoped, be soou law (Need. l I SEKOURGAST talk!, Out it enuld he proud, by as examinutiou into huhu 6 , 11,ms that the Company aus iu aatett tabutikruirry; Lint if Ilio n affairs were properly attended to, the cunsequese, a mild beet. been directly opposite. AS to the J. euments. uu possible reason could lie given their refits .1. After *rune word* from Mr. Arttt.tY Coor the Houle divided, when there apprar , ll For . the Motion Apiest it — im bleaseity —49 ASSESSED TAXES Mr. PERCETAL moved for leave to bring is Bill for regulating the manner in which surcharges are mode in the Assessed Taxes, Sec. It ays , las intention to propose same alterations lit the present mode. which he thought would hive the effects( improving the system considerable. lie wi.ised that all surcharges shotittl.be reterrtd to the au^. sor and stir.ey or. who should be ensposerel Is make any allowance which the ve,r might est: fsr. When nay surcharge was nutoe, it was the a.- tons, at present, to give regular notice to the Ikt• son surcharged. who, if he disputed the just ce sf it, was required to make oath of the avainst of ins property ; hr (Mr. kreeval) would propose, IVA the notice . should be served regularly. is ease, but that the oath should out he required.— All that he thought it would hr proper to deinviii, was a declaration, with power to punish, in rases( falsehoods, but not involving the guilt our aIE , the penalty of perjury. lu all cases where the ever did not appear to the Coininissioners to be made with a fraudulent intention, 110 double dmies shoal& be charged. Those connected with a &abacus. stderatioo, computed the sum of the alteration which it we. his intention to submit, upon a gun. Lion which had certainly excited much discontent. The other point which he proposed to include, was as to the punishment of those officers who were convicted of snaking vositiour surcharges; at pre sent they were wily punithable by dismissal, which war too severe for some rases. To obviate the in couvenience of this. lie would suggest, that the Coininissioners should be empowered to inflict penalties, deducting from their profits according u the circumstances of aggravation or extenuatios might seem to require. If the House should think proper to adopt those regulations, he hoped that lunch of the evils complained of would be removed. Mr. Cacti vett. did not think that the mulcting • Surveyor of a portion of his profits, incase of ves atious surcharge, was au adequate punishment. lie should. therefore, in a future stage, proposes clause to remedy that defect in the Bill. Mr. W. Stairs' did not think that the scilicet could ever obtain effectual redress by applying to the tax officers. He did not nieau to object to die Commissioners individually, for many of chose dlitfleCtfrs he had the highest respect, but the, would naturally have a fit ourable eye towards thaw who brought in moat money. and such partiality would imperceptibly Liss them io their judgments. It wail of the utmost importance that the people, who were bur.lened so Itruiily. should be kept ia good humour. The a,v n 4 upon the abolition of sitioeure places, as often as it v as mrutionrd in that wall though• of ea nothing ; he was there fore surmised when he saw that the whole exp►u sire ti tern of surcharges produc'd only 134, 0 0 01 .; yet, for this cousparatitely trifling sum, it Was though' expedient to persist i e a measure °booe , . ions to the country at large. The irgument sbooki hint he permitted tuoptrate only when it was avast the people. A Nleinher. whose name are could nut kern, re presented in a strong light the grievances that exist& under the head of surcharges. la one dis trict in Berkshire, uo less than 700 sorcharget had been made, every one of which ors do-forted. and only two of which could he niaintained. It guys support to a system of extortion, for which no profit derivable to the Government could com pensate, much less • prefit• so small it 4 that which at had been stated to produce. He hoped that the provisions of the Right I fon. Gent. would be found sufficient to rented, the ttlikaf which the coulitry complained. Mr. SraveN was of opinion that the abuse arose principally homer a entailment no making the return; rhs best way to prevent which, would be, as his itiltht HOU. Friend had proposed, to permit them to correct it. The lion. (hart. oppostie (Mr. W. Smith) bad stated the produce of the parChartge. but he might es well say, •iliat the whole bee' fit arising to the community, from the prosrcutiou any offender at the Old Bailey. was the 401. prod to the pr,sectitor on conviction, or that the advatio.Le of all leers •reitila sios,•gling. consisted 110 II amount of the in real/vete& 31r. BRASD saggestid that it would be more s;- tisfactory to the vestions of Mt Mr. BASTARD Sir. J. lIALL .tote their t l i o.a which allow of Onveritinent ; 13.rtnyr should be o f had weather The Inancet. when the linuilnn upou such consit w it the duty. I' the Honourable ject had now a n which he should r emedy, in rases salad.. to brieg Afters few Din sad General Lot &nerd Lore jet of which au Military. and it their support at Jiras thou fornserl that it au imp kis statement ; ha to bria4 in a bill, of His resent Naval, :Flintilyi of that boll was to of the biennia taa Mr. J. SMITH I o a o of peculiar that the only coo: a so ldier was how Shakespeare for a surgery, nor doll ees,ful in cooke should hr wades o f o uoitiou ; an roam of exclude could lire iontepe to ,1, ~se •tich a that tionoy of if boas who were entirely hoped that Ills then attention to who ~e who had dlati itg and t is with a bdfACVOLt 11.1111liell. Tile 1 .. hut it cuuld ern Iluj find I heir pay ii! touiflrt of the a: try, that sortie to Lord Pm.sat Tarter of tie tsti spoke in terms € time he meld n sow proposed. in his statement Ogee ilt r!largee was by looking t htary ardour applications for c imiaidi rte pros difference betwre •lh4 US NYS not that the latter • sad th-it it was I ht . W.III %Int It sent shape, auto tams. Mr. num col of aduptiug sea when all the oe •aun,l in prier. prrsent mohair vices lid nut Frei liaised mono thr f Tex reduced it away, law °the theta is a state manta to mak Sir CHARLES I a question upon measure which w greater comfort. Lacy was le.s 114 •as the intrteios ▪ to the cl oiler ohjection. o f rr not includes wouid 6iici it 4 h" hours] they we 11.1 liad hitheste pio,.riety of Rfill :`!r. J. &OATH Wistrza elation; not be n. rte were ro gri mod... hut fs.i pawned relief oSevs of the pot in a better • t.fil'lo6l that Will lir holed Il e Fi Voltion to a tin Afire a ft.,,, we lin too. Gene Mr. THIRMIT Ih' yl.rm p Dutil NIA'. R. WASH USN* Pay-Olti Mr. Itensee of tl_r Excheqa lathe Groin' 4, MARINI ilie %Tort o 6,4 1 teen onto Mr. A. fleet, t-11 of the How the Lisurance Ali concur It d ro a Comr r'; • , !..t the in awl the:s-1. • flr ..• n M Alta' 4- lic x:id it the E,, hrik t . T l lllll4 ut or tt cosii • rap t , efier I 1 e all I ea, r're the l . cosies rw e inq u i ry nears ter. Dilation to lac ltd limey IN t e hchertd sillily r e . ett ors hut ▪ t !, repeat at the tauit • itnethattly tote of the fJ not h h ti 111 pre. 00011 p r y • prorei, to e • rot if Thom , seiluenee s to the gleta iof Coop.t, 4 • bring is a •urtiltrgel It was ai l lie pretest e effecter le withol the ass. ea ere.i le ht all le. u the co.