The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-15 00:00:00

douse to be appri.ed, that cotton was spun from • one to 300,50 that when speaking of persons spinning any number, for instance 20. it was meant that a 'pound of cotton was spun into 20 hanks, of 840 yarils each. The floe +spooning bore to the coarse sin-rimer lion of about 6 to 100. slid so at was in she very line spinning only that it was necessary to maintain a high temperature in the factories, it was esideidly the master's interest not to waste los Intl in titaiik tinting _an unusual degree of warmth an those places. '.'dyed, by the evidence, it appeared, that • beat beyond 76 degrees. 'was 'tousle dered injurious to the manufacture, so that •if any beat were created beyond that degree; it must he doee at the desire of the work-people themselves. But in what respect could the pre. sent Bill correct this evil ? Was it propused to establish a graduated scale of heat, and to say to the maritificturrrs, a %Vino you spin such a number your thermometer shall stand at such a height, end when you Minn another number, a different degree ~f heat must be produced." The House ought to he cautious how it interfered with the ni.inufac titres of the country. Would they restore to India its exclusive muslin munufecture ; snit inzeirtipt the trade of the British nianufactiirero' who exported bile muslin from this country. intil actually tinder. 'old the Nihau in has own market ? With respect, tewsever, to the reputed heat of those.facterier. it should be remembered that the degrees of heat were uriceitairied to summer. when no artificial heat was required to raise the temperature of any place to a erinaiderable height. If it was intended by any legislative provision to correct the heat of a ciow.l. ed ltsembly, in such eircuinshinces, he trusted, that a clause welsh, be inserted to extend the effects of so gratifying a measore to their Lordships' House, and to correct the divires.ang heat th e y weir reduces' rams times to exeerietice. It was, however, stated to evidence by medical gentlemen. that heat alone was lint irjurious to thra human frame. It was not Mitred as-erted shut tie head of these places had produced Mites., but that the sudden change from great heat to cold was likely to bring on keen., egues, catarrh.; but this liability to these diseases was nut to any degree tn.; tnioishrrl by reducteg, by nee hour, the length of work. The surlily.' change of temperature must be as severe after elesen hones work ea after thirteen. Some complaint, it appeared. hail Levu made at the freritieney with wleeli children had heel) ...impelled to latish themselves; but this cetteinly Amsted no proef that little attention had been paid to thew. Yet it was principally urged by the sup porter% of this Bill, that empl(t)intlit in three cot. too mills was it jterions to the lwaitts of the work people. Evidence was brought forward to alma , that there were no persons in these mills who had ettaitied the age of forty yea's, end that tittre was UO mie new engaged in them ono had been t plojerl thirty years ago. But it must hare been well known to those witnesses, that these mills were not iii exi•tence 30 years ego.—(llenr, It was will known that it wets in 1736 Sir Richard Ai kvoight invented tile tittle, the name given to a machine for spinning flue cotton. At tint time tee invention made so great a sensation as to musics his Majesty's Minis:ere to eider into an inquiry re specting it, mid it was only in 181:2 I hat Nrliainent granted 5,0001. in conipeirsaticir io the inventor of the machine, he having forgotten to take out a potent ; constquently these mills, so destructive to lily and health, were not in existruce 30 years ago. fie then entered into a review of evidence taken before the Committee, to sinew that the proportion of ilea' h. in the cotton factories was not more than 1 to ir,o, or I to 160 in a year, and by a variety of val. Wei ions to prove that work in the factories was as healthy as any other species of employment. lie didt.not menu to insinuate that constant em ployment in a cotton mill was conducive to the health of addict), or tha it was such an occupies flout as lie could wish to see his own eliiidreti en 'g.igerl an ; taut wits it nut better for those children lain were engaged in it to suffer the evil., such us they were, which were attendant on such em ployment, thaii be deprived of font end c halting ? It find been asserted, that cobtinentent in facto ties stunted the growth of the work-people, but ageinst this assertion strong presumptive evidence was afforded, by comparieg the militia regiments oil the manufacturiog Catinneg buts those of the agricultural counties, and it would be found un an average that the militias of Lancashire, of the Weet Riding of Yorkshire, of Lanarkshire, and cohere, which it was unnecessary to name, mea sured two inchex higher than the regiments of Dor. setshire, Norfolksture, and others, where agricul ture is more particularly the employment of the ireople. He trusted the House would nut he led s issy hy false fe.oings •of humanity to °veils - ion the mail important political considerations which were instil...Al in this question. The measure, he feared, originated is enthusiastic feelings. which, however estimable they might he in the abetract, were but ill calculated to form correct notions of practical mea sures. Such feeliogs were, no doubt, calculated to heighten the charms of social life, but if freed front she restraiitt of a tumid discretion, they became dia. treesilig to the possessor and itsjurious mike public. Wheat was considered that by rejecting Oats Bill, the I loom would secure to many thousands of chit dean the teems of comfortable support, who hy the adoption of such a measure would must proba bly he deprived of employment, he had no doubt that he, end those who thought with him, would be considered the real advocates of humanity. The Noble Earl concluded• by movittg that the Bill be read a send time this day three mouths. The question being put, strangers were ordered to with. draw, anti the House divided.. • F. , r the Second Nadia' Agaiass it Majority 2l On our ressilm • isnot) below the bar, we found the House in Committee on the Bill. Some 'mead.. mints were made, and the Report was ordered to be brought op on Wednesday next. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mownit, Ants 14. At MM-pest three, 'clock the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod nmmu et ed the House to attend in the Home of Lords. to hear sir Royal Assent VIVO, by Conolien, to several public nest private Dills. The Ser,AKes, steeeded by a nein. tier of blendeers, proceeded thither accordingly. U. his return be reed to Ibe Beebe the titles of the Sills to *bids the Royit Assent bad been Riven—(/ or which see the Loris). Mr. Allots!, front the Court of Exchequer, presented an FOREIGN ENLISTMENT Mr W. Lt3lol presen t ed a P etition f . t ic ltleasehamg, Trodere. kr.. of Vatittontb, spinet the Fureigre liolnitasent Bill —laid un the table. A Ihelimn was preemied from the Mayor and Corporation of Perth, against the Foreign Enlistment 1/,ll.—Laii.l on the • . la We. IRISH. COURT OF CHANCERY mu.. Sit .1 S7rwAnT presented a Petition tenon certain Effacers of the High Court of-Chancery in Ireland, against the Irish Cloincinty on the table. Mr. C. Hurentwsos presented a Petition front the Right Roo. Barry VINVIJIIIi Atvonsore, Register of the Court of Chancery iu Ireland, against the Irish Chancery Rill. The Petitioner complained, that, by the previsions of this mea sure, he would be very serioliely injured. The lion. Gen. ttaman obtereeil, that, when the Pill mane before Ike Howe, to-tummy, he world call the particular attention of Gen tlemen tri its probable itrects.—Laid at the table, and or dered to be printed. Mr. C HUTcHINSOK presented a Petition front Francis Prendergast, Cursitor of the Court of Chain - cry in Ireland, ac• Mist the said Rill ; and also Petitions from the Clrik of Ike said Court, and his assastatits, ajaitist the Bill. —Laid on the table. INCREASED DUTY ON M ALT. A Petition • was presented from Grantham, against soy berstsoc of the Mali Duty.—Laid on the table. Lord W. Ifirwttneit presented a Petition fr the Brewers of Nottingham, against mains the stuck of Malt in hand. Mr. Cagemee took this upprirtiimly In say, that there was roe point, connected with this subject. which hail not been sainiciently attended to by the House. The brewers, it should be observed, had put...bawd barley s& 70s. which price was now reduced to 42s.—tlie consequence was, that lbey weer- linable In realise the cost price.—The Petition was laid on the table. Mr. GOOrel presented a Petition from the Dealers in and Grooms (•t Corn, atimillog the market at Ipswich, against the additional duty on on the table. PROTESTANT DISSENTERS Lord MILTON prest Wed s Petition from ers 'sin Protestant Dissenters of peashary, in the cutioty of Tusk, praying fut. as 'Hemline is the Marriage Aet.—Lanl on the table. CORK lIA RROUR Mr. C. traria:trains pretended a Petition against the Dill for restarting more commodious the Harbour of Cork. After a few words from Mr. CURNIFN and Sir N. Coi.- Titentr, the Petition was laid on the table. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Sir J. JACKSON brought op the Report of the Committee appointive's() inquire whether Ilse pimple was or was not a eon tagioux disease. In moving that the Report Ire hail on the tilde, the limn. Baronet stated, that he differvit from the opinion contained in the Report, namely, that the plague was a contagions dement, since the contrary appeared from the evidemire of several sweeties, gentlemen, who had been examined leciert the Committee 11`Cleod, a very ins telligent medical roan, mid. that it world be impossible to brine the dismder to Eugiand, even if a large premium were offered fur that purpose. Dr. Mitchell had aloe sas pressed a very strong opinion on the subject. A coma 4 's. hie time since, he had broached the opiumn, that the disor der denome elated plague was nut. its its stature, conlagicros. lint the sick might be minted wills safety, unless those who. did so came into immediate contact with them. From the evidence of Mr. Greets it appeared that the Turks constantly bought the clothes of maims who died of the plague, which they were in the habit of watering—and yet macy of them were not affected by the disease. This evidence having beret given, be conceived that he was fully narrator(' in coming to an opinion different from that at which the Committee had as rived. The consequence of the dread which existed lest the plague should he cuinionnicuteil from foreign coon tries ocerstroted ships to perform quarantine, or their crews to be pieced in lassrettos, greatly to the inconvenience of me, eantile mess. Now, it was remarkable that not o ne its. stance of plaque had occurred since the introduraim of this system, which was a century ago. If the plague had never appeared tree board ships which, during that period, had been obliged to perform quarantine, the fair presupsir tiou was, that the dauger apprehended was visionary, and that the quarantine system might vet,. well be dispensed with. Mr. Motu err contended that a part of the evidence given before the Coutinittee, went to prove Atstiocily that the plaque sus contagion,. Oueof the indiveduals examined, stated, that while he Was at Malta, the plague had broken not its a particular house into whirls it was supposed a hale of linen hail been smuggled. from a ship which was perform ing,quaratitioe. There was no disease of the kind in any part of the island, pater to its appearauce in that particular place, a n d it home. In another instance, a sailurliad escaped from the: lazaretto at Gaza, mid be tommonieated the plague to the persous at whose house he took op his residence. If these were not proofs that the disease was iufe thou., he knew , not how the Honourable Baronet mold lie convinced of the fact. The Report, to which he ol4iteted, was signed, he begged to oliseire, by all the Members of the Commence, xcept the Hun. Baronet. Sir 1. Corgis protested spinet airy alteration in the Quarantine lane, which he considered wise and preset. tit. Those wtto said the plague was not contagious, (meld to re collect that it broke out in Londou its the year 1665, and swept away a slid slumber of ishabilauts. Probably the in fection would not have been destroyed to this day, if the City bad not beet' been burned to tier ground in 1666. Sir J. JACKSON said, that Ilse individual also had given evident* relative to the gingen at Malta, hail also stated, drat noise of the orderlies who attended the sick had caught the disease, except when they came in absolute contact with the • persons , 'Meted.' It was said that the plague had been in troduced in a hale of a linen, but it was an extraurdioary fact, that the San NiehOta., the WWI which was supposed to have the plague on Irmo .1, was tint suffered to unload her cargo at Malta. There, however, she received • fresh crew on hoard, need proceeded to Alemadria, at which port slot arrivesl without lustros a simile mon. • The Repeal MO then laid on the laW, and ordered to be petaled. DUTY ON WOOL. Mr. Diratimeme said, he ruse for the porpose of present ing frem the Maystfaetarees of Sheptou Mallet and Frame, is Sosermetskirre, spigot the contempla•ed duty on Wool. The Petitiorecrastated,that, if the "seaside were Cat rind into effect, it world occasion the total nets of the woollen manufacture. The SPrAILICII" I do not know whether I understand the Hon. Gentleman correctly. If I heard hiss rightly, he states that the Whitton are aphis* the increased dirty on wool., If it be so, I have to Whim* him, thee the Bill, pro. willing fur this additional duty, has been reed the first time, and is now awaiting the second reading. I doubt, therefore, whether the Petitions can he received. " The CIIAKORLLOK of the Excnegpen said, it ernishi-h, against the established ride of the House to reeishoeghnoe Petitions, as they were directed ageismi a tax which Mee essted as part of the supplies (lithe year. Lord MtkroX said, the misfit's was, whether tide .ten was a part of the supplies for the year St If it were, their, according to the ride established, the Petitions could not be received. But, its his opioion, this tax, an fur • from being a part of the pimplier for the year, was specially intended to assist the siukime fond for the reduction of the stational debt. Would it nut. , be asked, 'limited as the country at present was, be a nipst ungracious procieleding, if the doors of that House were clotted, when individuals petitioned agatnuit set olitiosious me*. sore--theit measure sot coming, in fact. within the ordi. nary practice Mae House, since the tax was evidently voted in support of the siokiug fond, and nut strictly as part of the suppliesof She year. The Csumesta.Loo of the ElcueQoew wished, for the in formation of, the Howie, that the Speaker would state his opielow of the practice. The SPIRAIIIe conceived it impassible far any tax to be voted in a Committee of Ways and Meant., but for the sup ply at the year. That Committee met merely to make good , wsi 1011 A I .•,, . . . . . . ith . tfie dna . specifically gra i nted in sappy. He belies.. it , sialitys.bees meaawriiiiti thisimaitivieg„ Malloy Juts yam Woulle* I iti a eglantines of Wilfstaild Means, Oa that Rouse, mss uli I waist limited spoil no furishigg part of the moldy untie rate. ' thew ' lie could not ere what distmeisos onild be .Ir.nru l i egs r om I Dis. the pretest instauee and the practice which usually pre vailed. I L i nd Vino* was of opinion sisal a ilioinclimi tout., he ' drawn. 'Thome dukes onginated in Resolutions agreed hi in a Committeeeif '.ilind, Koine. and the special view with whirls the taxer were to be laid on, teas dated iliviiiselly its those Resolutions. That view we., to rasa an sitiliiiinia sum of 3,101,001 1 1, in aid of die !nuking flout, which waii to he inereamil to 5,0010,0001. • roe Ills. permute. he hi. op'. ' 111011, the additional duty us malt, the tax ust wool, &c. were imposed. Mr. S. WORTLYT eniiLlhuie SWIM were clearly applieside In flue service of the year. mid, therefore, he feared there Petitions cane within the role uf 11w House. He held is his hand two Petitions on the sane sidiject with those ad. vetted to by the Hun. Gentleman, and lie believed the Noble lard wee miriade./ with two others. One •if dinar which he was called on to present wee from the populous insulifaclite• ing town of Saddlewortb, ow the bunters of York.hire and Lancashire. He would not press those Penh:in.—hut his now care notiee, that he wontd oppose the Ineaaire to which the Petition related, at a future day, and that he meant 0101 to take the seism of the flutist ou it. . lard LASCELLER widini to know of the Right Hun. Gra. Heenan when the Bill world he emuntitted F The CllAleeLLOrt uf the fix:•iitiltiva raid, as we sunder. ttlisod, that the Bull would he committed nit Mouldy next. I V Lord LU•CeLLke said, this was one of the most important Illarasnrer that could be enteriaired by tbe House. He warad ftitsjitrise it 011 principle, fortothoig, he eiiimeivcd, orohl is Mitre impolitic, Own lu lay a lax ten the raw material. Hs wished the Bill to ga immediately iota a Committee, in •order that the Bill might lie hilly couvideleM-since he feared, if it wire not lia:denett i that the period lathe *otiose _UMW operate againd a full Aiirlidallser of Muudiers.• . lbe CHASICILLOR of the E‘CIIIO4IISIt. use believe (but he ~byterke in a very low tone of ruin.), agreed that the Bill abiostil go into the Committee ow Vida) , odd. Mr. CALCIUM' said, that they, who hod itiways boasted of their wish to tlinsw ripen the doors of that Howie, :iv widely as posailile. to Pelitionors, ought Yr wee before they ri ke mil those Pennon . who'll wrie our int.ru.lur..l. It w is said, that these coma were voted iii a Committee lif Ways and Means, mid therefore roostituted part of the sap. plies for the year. This might, to striessiess, be the care- i but critically spraliing ihry were i• .t part of the ao ppiers..... under which denomination mulling mind propeily. bs placed, unless it were sonwilly voted, which visa not the ♦ fit t here. Bender, it was avowedly keown, that, instead us, being rusted for the curresit service of the yiar, the swan arising out of the ditties granted were to 1w appropriated to the Merease of the sinkhig fund. If, onih•i• 11113 e riltllii. stances, melt a eounrortion ee Mil hi, pot ain ilin.e taxis. as to enable the House to receive the Peillious ou lbw sullied, be conceived it wonted be conceding a point which the politic bail a right to expert. Ile hoped, outwit hnieiiting what had , fallen from the Chair, that them Petit i 111 l li 4 iiit id ii..i lie gr. jetted—mid, M 101141.11 "has girt sip she point, lw tended the Noble Lord (Millen) would hike the sense of the Moire • ',Nu the qiiestiou. ' Mr. F. Itiantison said, is the present rave, that the line . adopted was pricis-ly the same as was always minion' whew taxes were raised to defray the Mitres' soul elearp- of a loan. On the sone grVOlld of argument a. that now pro post d. petitions . iniglidbe pounded against the sullwr taxes that had been voted. It woo quite iriiinit i that the new ! *licentious in the custom ditties were inspnatis asi pert or the It supplies of the year. No indoor , twilit be mistimed where ICC Wan was raised, without proreotin being niade by tasei to I Elbow the sinking fund suit imeiest. Me. CALCRAFT explained. Mr. LesnINGTON sail. those taxes were ant Merril , intended for Ilse support of the sulk itez hind; lint Si' di hay any other charges growiint out of the 11•11 p. The worda of the Resolution were, that " loosed raising the supply to be granted to his Majesty," sues umes should he aided They were meant to meet the eueressial charge of any loan tbut might he mist il 'hi. SliSiOU for die Ws ice ed Ilie year. Mr. DICKINSON then withdraw the Pennon,. Mr. Dicsassoe pies/del a PrilleOU from the itilialii tame of Shedon Maned, prayingdiat Milne mein* oria hr devised for the more easy sairseery of small Mimi. The Honourable Gentleman olwrived, that he %email:probably in the next Session, more for b are to brier: In 08111 to eft. et the object which the Patinas' had in dew..- 4 Litrat Or. the table. • WREXHAM ENCLOSURE BILL i - • • r Mr. Conn ex, afire a few prefatory ithaereatignia, in which lie pointed out the necessity of recoosidering the pita-- ceetliugs that had been adopted, relative to this melange, incited, " That the Report of the Bill he re-committed."' ,. -' 4 Mr. W. WirNS observed, that the greatest landed pm prietor in the country was averse to the Bill, 'which wo li hi mate very reloads able expense, and would out be proilues . live of any e ..... inettsurate beuebt. Alderman WAITIIIIA V tatid, t lie land. when erclosed, won ld be improved is value from Is. del. In 7s dd. per acre. This certainly was an of of great importance. Re had very mend reason for stating, that she great body of the people in the neighbourhood were very auxioua to have this ,Bilt! paswd. c o l on el Woon said, that Gentlemen. when they *ere• arguing los Enclosure Bills, ought not to confine their beam; merely to the heurfet dime to the laud radon-it. They ought, to take into consideration the loss whirls was sastaissit by the abrogation of the right esi'toygd by a great nonage, of. iodWidnals to graze sheep and cattle on the ground previous : to its twilit eni tas4'll. ' Mr. WROTTraI.tY opposed the motiou for rikeotninittial the Bill. Mr. CI Ant EV said, lie hid no interest whatignever in this owasaie. His may desire ass that justice should be dune to Millie pas ti. a coneet tie.). Mr. Water , Mill and Mr. Cuadra explained. The swims was nil it v. ill ..... t a division. WOOL TAx. Lord ITILTON said, notaitiolaiiiiiiis the decision that had just been come to, &elating that certain Petition., relative to the duty on wool, should nut he received, lie felt it to he 'his iltity to endeavour to wove that Petitions ins the same subject whirls lie lurid is his hand, nught to be laid on the table. lit ileine this, he hilted heave to call the at teution of the House to the precedent of April, 1733, when the Ex cise BM was in ttiostretil through i.e House. Op kliii or. inteion, the Sheriffs of lire Cite of Lontion presented a Peti tion arinst the Bill, ',raying that it mielit not - pass into re law, and that the Putitinoure should Ire heard by COSMO against it. .4 debate Intik 'dale on rerei•nig the Petition, Witch was tiltitnntely laid on the trible—hot the Petition( rs wile nut alliiwr.l to he 'wont by Ctiein.vl ue.tistat the Bill. The Douse the resolved, that the Petition sh ou ld b e m o on . ed to lie on the tshle, until alter the second reading: This b e eone eigeil, was a eafftplaie ease io point—the 11mise hail eves pointed nit the period op to whirls n Petition of this sort should de on the table, namely, until the second read ing hail Liken place. One of the Pi sititiii• which •he held in his hoot was from the town of lVaketieid, Hie Mitre from the lowa of Deaf/Miry. This Ititt , -e Petition contained some important feet., *inch he 'wirer., W ave fo slate. It aiepearesl, that the pour's rates were kits. per acre, and that the town of Dewsbory sulidated entirely l by mean. rif . tta manufacture of coarse wool. The adili- Itonna tax wnttJil annihilate this mautifacture. It wit ' trewthy of observation, that a quantity of enaise ...heap wind war ou its way from Massie to this (mildly—hut the mo- Malta it was anderstood that a large rimy was alimit to be imposed on that article, the Refute ordered it to be sent to Antwerp. This wax a ;tactical proof of the ill egrets which 1 , the measure would occasion, The Noble Lead then unwed, , o Th a t th e p e tition Crow Wakefield be brought tip." Mr. HusatiasnY colameneetl by alluding to siumlar Peli• !inns, which had, 1w said, been withdrawn, on an ex:deltas lion that it was not reviler to pelpiou mesinat a tax in aid of supply. The Noble laird (.Nihon) referred to a rm. dent, but that applied inertly to the regulatiaig of trade, and not to a pecuniary grant of motley. This was a grout of money. It was stated to be a great to Increase the sinking fund, but nothing was more unfounded. The tax, it was true, provided for the Interest of the sinking fond for this year, 'Sad the antecedent year, bet a proportion of the taxi s provide for the Icon of the year. There was out then, lie +~,. 1011014.4 0 -400 L • euisten.lcd, an) 010/roleftee hoover'. O.) any o::,cr tic Copr.abe Ripply of floe year. U varPtia have Isecontrafleil, that the House. •slotaltof aft reeltve the•Pefilion. It tke received ifw the.n.offse; he o , nalesfleal, nonal apply a uew soar.", whoslo woofflol open a doom to great iormweuiener.. ll* to she duly ono vonol, this, he eaniended, was font . flat Cone In Olcus. I. St truni , l-uat. !bet rfOrl . roofer un rt slow, hat it , mth! rut " t,:••ufwit " against the precedent ruoYht to he eafahliOn•il. Or. LOSG WLE.LtaLIIP said a few words, in a 1.00 t• fir Voice not ass tiltie in the gallery. Mr. l'int.R Affinity. cooleteded, that the people weir seareely arysaissteel wish the pares.. nature of the Ins Inn I_ propo•ed—they her oust nirlesrt witty to inquire Soto lie cossiended itt:st the llopte w,t bound It receive Poi that% MI the part of the provle, sy o sitio ilreLts‘en—sllost the nature of throe taxes tosts,ht to he stated early to the Sea: Moo, and Iteruse any Ai II was lasswght in on the sok/est. The people of England,. lie said, were always anxious-to euestrihsite to the Is: 000000 :r sod dignity and safety of the State hat he feared that if they were Noll nlloweill 16. pet itioititgatipt ulist appestat severs, they would, look ttpot the tax nut as a grant of the public money, hot as no ex•tliost. AL 8ltelft;t1. 1 01 slot, he emits! soot mire with the Now. Meintrer for ChisheAcr, elms the precedent of 113.3 was not is point. The floss. Meinher saids, that the hull slid not isnimse'aily new dusty, lust a new retaliation or the old taxes. The *Lords he said, the Petition Ibex presented were the same ns the wet& of the present Petition. The Corporation of London then etiniplaitiest that hiss. Madan of taxes had heel, cheerfully Inoue. ii Rh 'severely felt—that they ex pected th.3twiJ taxes would he taken off, iexteml of new ones heist laid on—and that the F.'iselse taws would be repealed, Mo. - ad of !tenor emended. Now, he wotild not maintain that the Bill before the House did not increase the taxes— hut he would call I:seir queue to the manner in whirls the Rutile hal arced on the formirs-atesasims. They linguists! into preardodd• ; seventy-four precciletsig were found, some of winds applied to the Mill dire( tly as new wet. Vito run eideration uf.llee whole House, it .11. resolved Mit the Wri t shush! he ins the table till the PeeUlda readrug Of the Intt that Cossiisci 'tumid out he allowed to Ire band 'Pile Hun. I:contents's newt alluded to a preeedent of 1720. In Out ( cot' 'ha Petition was rend, hut out allowed 111 rectos the table. That Petitions was againstt a toes/lax. A tWoki.li ass wade to meet the Petition altogether, but it was read before the raoti tttt wa• made. Tins Huts. Gentletnan con cluded by saying, that if say rea•ostoble doubt were eater- Word. the House .1/111.1 leas to favour the subject. CA.TLEAVAGIII contended, that if the Petition was heollell sup and sessl, the House, by rejecting the Pr tililili, "'Mild lie thess deciding, or seeming to decide, against the wil i er of the Petition Nothing, he said, wn• more mule. sdrable than to pot in issue the fllefies of the inenorestittice was avoided by enforring the established rule' of the House. Hr speed with the Hun. Gentlemen, that where any dun's! exists on the suhjert of petilionit4 it •honld hr liberally Ireseleol ; bat when the sitiosisuu was, whether thi• rule ahoulsl lw applied, he would not roil calm. Isar io the rule. As the gill is now before the House, lie would not he fur alluainctlie hAilioU against the Bill to be received. Mr. S. Wineft.rg said ( he was indite's' sot to present the Petitions iutrueleTl to the cars, because Ire now tell that to present them would he against the roles of the blooms. The r .cedent cited by the Noble Lord (Milton) wen indeed, on the face of then, in favour of Taerteing the Petitions, but if be had read [wilier, be would ind that the Speaker, iii 1733, ' acquainted the Itimac tbat it was au established rule fur a century Wore. u l d to receive tine Petition against ii4X t rt, hot the Prilt6ll then.in gsnvliuh trot being prevented by a Member, but being a &Ninon) ham Illy Corporation Londoti, piei.enterl by their . Sheriff at the bar, a 'was oar that. account received. - Mr. Betatictiast raid w few words in reply. He said; that . fonligq Iv,lullht mad Tishlianlty in the caTT, he felt it his' daty, to cell .oea ash minty of the limier To it, Ilia that doubt itedrentrit as favourable for the right of Petition a: The goaTtirm ale thee put whether the Petition shisaid: be Peristua was rejectel Y 11110tli • dif BREACH OF PRIVILEGE: Mr. CANNING rose, hefore the House should proceedwith the business of the evening, to per. I- form a painful duty. and intrude on its eon-Were :Sion a cute deeply affecting its inivilegee. No man cnidil be more sensible than he was of the propriety, of providing. whether by authorising. if convenient, or by connivance, that all that passed iii that house should be communicated to the country at lorgr. And if be was ohopiuidii that the footing on which that conttßuoication noW stood was the most proper,. It Nils Illet'ittl±e, being an indolg•eitce harsh: to abuse, it was titbit uhtle lite ilouse should keep in its own ' builds the MY/1111 , 1of repro...sing that atom. Doris% the V 5 years that he hail belcaiged to Parliament he had list' hut one occasiosi of uttering a complaitd. That was during the last Session, and against the .aame Paocr of which he stow had again to cool plain. That Paper had then published a most • gross misrepresetitatiou of a treus.ction in which he and Mr. Speaker were concerned. l'ut wisest lie had called the attention of the House to tie subject; he had only stated the case, and conclud ing with the hope that the misrepresentation had been accidental, had declined 'tutting the !louse lin possession of the cause of his complaint, Dud! only wished it to operate as a warning. As a warn he was sorry to say, it had not operated. In the present cute, it would be impossible for a candid mind, making every practiceble allow. since, to attribute the misrepresentation to nits take or accident* It was Si. gross and q 0 111111114• IMO ill its nature, as to leave sto doubt of its being worthy the Hotter of the house. happened that Ile had been absent for two or three hours during the early part of the debate of last Tuesday, when the lion. Member for Aberdeen (Mr. flume) had nId411! 90111 C observations, whirls hitt atnience had pre. vetted hairs from hearing. tie had mine hack to the liome before the hon. Member heed sat down, but from the tenor of the latter part of his speech, count loudly suppose 11)11 any thing cakulsted to inflame the passions hail parsed. ‘Vlint wars his surprise. therefore, to find w The Tious popes of the next morning the fellowing passage at it correct report of what the honourable Member itall rani : Bands, trapped in rcarlet end gold, were claalv paraded sirairt the streets, as if to mock . the squalid poverty of the lower roders.—(Latigh. ter, puns the .11goisterial Beaches.J—Mini ttttt might I negh, but let them look at the office role of the pkinie; let them survey the niiiiery of the !WM', laborious, industrious wretches at Carlisle. I/I EVtli of the isnhappy beings they meet in our streets, and he believed that there would he loom! hut one TIM among them who Would still keep a smile upon his counteuanee, and that would he 41 senile of self-congratulation from a Right lion. Grottiest' (Mr. Ca 0000 i l name inserted by the Editor for fear the allusion should be 104.--` 1 that by habitually turning into ridicule the sofferinga of his fellow creatures, he had been able to place himself so far above their unhappy co.iditiou. —(Cmitimued chetss.)"—Was there soy snail in the House who %outs' lay his hood upon his heart, and say, ou the I 'air of a Gentleman, that such worth, if Hot spoken by the Honourable Member, could have been accidentally iuserted ? There aim but one impressinn owe his mind, awl but one course to pirogue. That was to apply to the Honourable GentJemou opposite, and inquire whethei or not be • accusal of the eraolaitiolts of of Eselvegiter.—Laill oil ilia tultW. %fr. S. ifoale.vir betroth, op the ergbvt of the Woo Cloth Stamping Kill, which, was agroot Mr. Movies Nwitmaa obtained leave, by &vire of t Luta/Alps, to anew! the Lords' Committee ou Prison 1 etpline. ENLIST‘I . EITT . r cmplot ed the exi ressions ascribed si Ti. lie had done,and ;is soon ns other AVW,'IliOl).4 allowed he had received from that Hon. Geinl ele „,, smelt an answer as completely satisfied him (Ilr. C.) that he (rlr. H.) could not have used those ex. -presets:en; tlinegli imt . liaving seen the new s p apse lie could not speak as povitteely as he'ekpeeted ro be able VI do after reading the report. Il e (MT. L;(4 hod sent the paper to that Hon. Gentlertaii, and a Noble Friend of hie had brought from ',in s a most elev. honourable, andsatisfactory In consequelice of this, he had given notice t . s., Hon. Member, last Saturday, that being the fault rested with the newspaper, be atior:.: bring this abuse of the privileges and- indato of the House beture its consideration. on nintla., when he must request his presence. The Hoes., he trusted, would see that he was not infliteocA by any motive uf personal interest or Um:rile :l . Ile might indeed have felt hurt had the attack proceeded from a respectable quarter, but re e., ing on such authority, as it now did, it was below Ins profoundest contempt. He hail, homesci, rt. duly to perform to many !Members in the Haan.. who were not so hardened as himself against s ea , attacks, and who would rather hear them 1;1 stltere -thaei expope themselves to a repetition of them lie noticing *beta. It was in their Lehaif that ie. came forward. Libels like the prere:it wer e rt ie more despicable, because the wretch a l,n wrote tinna, did not stood forth openly, but placed& trepeesselle, Mein ber of the hleinc before him as a covet—tlistar4 •.! It was thus in the power Of any map who hestrialiS. debates, aid marked the absence of certain, Mem bers, to put in the mouth of others the foulest libels, on the absent. What course was open tor hint to pursue in search of a remer:y ? The law would Inia been good for nothing. If he hod carried his ewe plaint to the Chart of King's Bench, be Might tire convicted the Editor of The Times of a libel, lei: without bring satisfied that he had proceeded ag asst the right quarter. It would have afforded no means o of ascertaining whether the Ilon. Gentleman het used the offensive espressions. He would late punished the act, lint perleapa oil the is r:meta e-r. 1 mu. If lie hail laid hie compleint before the floe, he should not have known, as he now did, the., t,• whole blame was et'ached to the newspaper. lie had, therefore, no alternative left, but a Perseus; application to the Honourable Member. Was e; not, thereto; e, his duty, he wonlil ask, to tasee,e , that such an offence should .lit be repeated For even then he might have made Lis sppe.l vain. He might nut have bad the goad firione to deal with such a Gentleman us the Hon. Nlcielst, He might have met with tete alto, on the yin:- ciole admitted by many to dtstniss from tl tar ' minds all they have spoken, might have that he knew nothing of newspaper repsr:.., that he (M r. C. must judge for hitaseir. 'PA , :ct of slander was new in tbe annals of liceonne-,- loess. It was calculated to place iudividuals ;i; sit !t a situation that they would have no enema; ire s e i t the extremity to which he had been cotnpol!eil to lege recourse; and WhiCh might ItoctilitlysTeuiliice tee same results. In !eying the: siesspaper before "tie House, be trusted it would be semethat lie was nut geatifying any feeling of self-revenge. For self, Isc was perfettly standee, but fbr the Home' collectively, fur the diguity.of its dictates, mot the security cornmunication to the tanitit.ar lie eutreated the House to take the offence nom it. moat setioniv consideretion. He shoul I lint reeis that in IN same iresesiiapir of this (14, th J,B appeared what he presumed was meant for in: ITO logy. This apoligy commenced in the fr,:i,arie e . inaitoer :—" hire request to state, that a crineiteraVe error crept into on account of Mr. Flumes vetch on *ringing rip the Report of the Committee on tie Finance Resolutions Tuesday evening." A consi derable error ! The interpolation of a whole sen tence, and nut of out sentence only, but of a voltaic series ! It then proceeded—" In the greet t:l4ss of 1 metier which must every night he got ready for the f irers, after the debates in the two Houses are cod ed, or wink they are going on, it is impossible the: mistakes should not sometimes occur. We :as only say, that it is our most anxious desire to forth a just and impartial representation of passed; and whenever we fail of 111.1CCA, such ore Mill the pains we take, that we should hardly pate to solicit indulgence upon the plea of incurnela our failure must be laid to the inverfectints of nor common mature, s hangman, prawn card are. lam' Mr. Flume spoke with much feeling and aoi motion of the distresses of the poor, and übitrr'AlS. an we miderstond by our Reporter, a smile altos the !Ministerial Hunches, is represented by us as tag'lsq only one Right Hon. Gent, (Mr. Canning) with :o dulging iis leughter on so serious a subject. The Right Hon. Gelb:. we have since learned, was not present. We shall pot now relent the riffessille passage for the sake of correcting it ; suffice it to say, that Mr. Canning was out attacked us di.- ocribedin net report. We are enabled. from the most authentic source, to lay before our r,itrit the passage which was so misunderstood by vat Reporter:"—To this wits subjoined tie mine r +- port, which the lloriourahle Gentleman tiad !Ad the goodness to send him as a correct ,tioci ment of what he had said_ If the case of sdnert tie nninnloinod were one of omission or mistake, ne should ialt have thought it entitled to so mud] notice. But what did the report state ? arse a not calculated to create a belief that he. brio:: present, had joineri . i. *laugh) at the sufferings cf the People, and whilst iss a long artificial sentence reproaches had been uttered almost pest beariag, that heoritsing in that House, and will; .! , it smile still aickeviog on his lips hid had the ie-s -nese not to my one ward in Ins ( /leuratear.)--.This coo nei he at tribut ril to ruie take or to common misrepteriefitation. It was awl one of those noolsereencies *hid] irreuri9 He was more ready to citiircaa that it might be lt• tribated to the imperfections of human nature for falsehood was one of its imperfections, aid ITO'. 'ligni ty another.—(Neer, hear-) ottY seemed to him even more than the me in! offence, to requite the notice of the. House ; ceuse instead of @Bowing that ratljantent 10 .+. right to complain of accidenisk eaten, it sunned that it oeghti to be gratefitt for 01! accarocy with which the debates were revel. ed. If this were admitted, Honourable Mrin bees wadd have no right to complain if they were unjustly seat farts to the detestatino. of the country;. He hid also to remark that the °ire* 41 lime gmingsittej en Weillieraley i