The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-15 00:00:00

'lbis day are published, elegantly prn..hd in quarto, an.l Instrated ay Eograviar, pntt it. I •b. int 11l board., IIERCUI.,INEN:-.IA 1•t 1.) ,, it and Philological Piawitations: coutnuang a Mauusc:apt found among the 0w... of 11 eITULMI:111111. 1/edicated, by pertanooun, to ha Royal Highness the t'etta. of 1% aka. Priskii he T. Cadet) and tV. Davie; Straad. MITFORIA lIIVIORY OP GREECE T"K tieven!h alai Eighth Volatile's, in Octavo, are just pnbh.hed, to complete the Work in that bile. •C't It , 111 hil.11,1“ I'~iut,d for T. Catlell and %V. Davira,.Strand. Of %hum uuty at,' be had, THE. WORK t PLEIE. hauthunarly puttied tu four volumes, quarto, puce 71. as. is boards. This Jr) is publtalit rl, iu Oue Volume, Octavo, price ga. in beard., A INQUIRY wt. the bra SYSTEM of .ra. r :7.51 A I.E EDUCATION; or, IloarJias School anti Noce Lduc4tioa attentively crawl...ed. ily J. L Our of I: is 0131.13t1111 at the Fr. Royal Chapel, St. Jana Palace. 1'1410(.1 for T. iudell &DJ W. Ditvies,,Stra ad. INSCRIBED, fly PERHIRAION -- , TA THZ ARCH BIsIIOI , OF CAPITENNURT. This deg is published, is One ihnl piicetis. in boards, 011111:: Ex i•krarriolv of the CREED; by John ?cm..., D.D. bishop stgagnager; abridged fur the use of Tustin Persons tibia% Seism Hy the Ft. v. C. Writ:\ EY, of Greirowieli, LLD. F.R.L. Printed for T. Cade!' and IV. Davits, Strand. . . This day ate published, in owe large retinue quarto, Mau., buttut with lieu as lutudreil uipntuLa , pi We 3r as. iai horns, I'IIItAVELS in various parts of EUROPE, ASIA, and AFRICA. -A- Ey EDWARD itAltiEL CLARKE. LL.D. Fruit roar of Mineralogy lu the University of Cambridge, Part the First. RUSSIA, TARTARY, and Tr tt I: EY. Printed fur T. Collett and W. Davies, Strand. *• A fvsr Curers MI Royal mum, with Novi lupe cwoons of the plays, pm* sl es. inboards . As ribose may &Ina he had, by the snore Author, A Al ETHODICAL DlSTllltarrioN ui die 'IIhFRAI. XINGU. M. tato Classes, thilers, Grnera, St vita, and Vanrtoc , , is This Jai is publish. rI, in oar i oltone a Aaro. price t is boards. a pew edition, heiag the fourth. of SERMONS ; 011, ft ; inestwieil ti. elueulate ►ome of the trading doctrines of the G.:moil. By the Ilia E2)WARO CUOPEIt, fleet.* cf Illasastall Redwine, sod of iu the conoty of Si Aided ; Chaplain to the Earl uf (twiny/a; and late 14;1,, of 411 Seers College, Oxford. Ptintre. Csavll, and %V Basica, Strand. Oinks stay he Lid, M the same Author, PIt.ICTI(.II. and FAMILIAR SERMONS; designed foe Psruel,i d a ,. I L.,iditstic lastractsou, third 'dative, price Ss in b.. eds. CRESHIR6. Vole As, is pahl•she , l, It3e4;4ol7l;prieteol is frutto, with Mh 4 ercua I ";attl•tv.a.ta Id Maps, A litoteuiti. s, pare 3 1 . 31. t• tamed.; a hew copies uts Imper.al pan"., with rod( impressiuus, pelt sl. 50. Of. U 1E Le SECON 0, PA itT 11. contain. in CMP.SIIIRF.IMAGNA IiftITANNIA ; lola, • tom-isle Tt,pop.,o Tali Aceocat of the severslcUUDilell Of l:rest Ihritain. B) tire Isas. it.INILL LVSONS, A.M. F.rt S F.A. and L.S. . _ . Rector of ,R odour ' talourestershi t e, and . SA Ill' F.I. INSONS, Esq. F.R • and F.A.S. Korper of His ilejeaty'. Record,. tit the Tower Of 'Audio'. Also Part 111 4.onta3sing 13 View. in Chg.:ore, of hR I- N TA":IA I.II,PICTA • seen of V.,.. of the moat tuiercat tng a n.l pi,,u, a s que .d jots In Great Br.t.tan, engraved from 4t by !Reba. e. Faa itt•tott, It• arse, Tenter, Alessitaler, Ike P. tee 11 13s. A few .ets of P. ode on limpet sal Paper; Pr et 31 1 Ps. hotted foe T 114.101 awl W Davies. Stoned. Of loom nmy bit bad, Thi F. 114 Volume or 31ACN.A BRITANNIA; emstaio. icg t;be Cosmic, of Bedford, 11*.. its, as.l Duals; mui the Forst Part of V. 4 II Co lamtng Coubriditembire ; e4eh illustrated By romeroo. Also, the Fmk? anti %Prowl Part■ of Bbei I ANN IA DEPICTA cootatom e ; trews to the UM C CU.111111*.%. ••• Thee two works, which illisaitdte each ' , flirt, are to'd tocctber, or urparatt ; airy will be I i..,;•alorly al 'be aloe prrirwhi, erraujed no the dame so PIM', .1111.• (WO. VeSalphabetwsllc),priairJ ou parr of cone,puudiug side dud quality. Th6..1814 pehlishol, price 3$ AIL - 11.ETTElt. atin-...d to Or t s rr..lent and Direettws of the MINI' Institution ; rontaning the nut lir"' a • Plan row the Naernial Erecouragenowni of Ha w mai Fainting. to the rnott.l mgJosna. fly MARTIN ARCHER t.HEE, N.A. Printed CT %Vail ;at \lam, Allarmirte.streer. Where o ral to had, by the sans. Author, to dewy octavo, rice 13a. to boards, ELEMENTS of Atur ; • Pnewa on Painting. in Sot Cantos ; nob Not. ts, sod a Palate, including Stratums on the Nate or the Ails, Criteris.a, Patronage, and [NAM Tat. Also, by same Author, &HY tl Et; on ART; or the Remonstrance of a Printers, IN Tan Parts, with Notes. Tiord Edition, price .s. boards. ?Wan is publistied. its two rola. octavos, price too. bootilt, 4 . I'RElflat..ntte fiA 11K of LIiIESS; contsisioa a reaa'ar system of arbsek aud oilstones.; a!so, risoorroas roles mud tsamptra. leaeitois the SOUK ap. p...ved 'asthma of playing Pawl., at ih.• cod of it time :—To w h i rl s i s sddsd, a Sek•ss .4 I 'rti ie.; nut Isconarkable 5i,... shoos, woo or drama by ben's% t M s. My J. H. SARK ATI% s• .rof amiss. . . . Printed for tt elbow ttl,lkr , .t I. Lately wale ptib'ialt 4 .1. prig- n a. lia hurds. A . FR taleAL TREATISE or; the 1; A‘l E or 1 11.- 1.14/11/S, untie Cakelsitous for 'karat. .A.,.Z or &c &e. illustraled erreeleterre Eugtor Ity E. W 111111::, Psi .:ay are pAbln!wel. price 11. erua4, BAC. OiSiilt .Tit IN% ~ 1 . the N 4. Tuae awl CVR F. of ATtICTIT ES Ili the VRE. TIIRA. Dr WILLIAM W4VP, 3lrtab.r of the (..4tege arb.-wiar. in T.ron4..n. PrimrA Gtr John Calkser, Methral Bookbelkr, he. Grown ,oert,Prisices-stnret,liol:n litre ina., he hed, jest piarii.hesl, price 2S. ore. 4, An ESSAY tea (OR NJ LIEhdE. STATE OF THE NAVY. This day is pahlsalked, prove as. GI LE 17ER to Limrd Vioconot !bl ELVILLE. .111 o• 1.0 motions nr,speetior TR(KIP-I/lIIPS, and on the GEN F.R iL STATE. of the NAVY. With so Appeotliz of 01%41 l'ocasseate. Priated 4♦ 51041441,, Joe Ai. Pall Wall. Also, le ♦to. Pyke IL aR ; Vuk. g anJ ta, *lto. it 4o or p►inc tivo illtmtiiited wit► Hari. 71• e WORKS of thr Right lion. FmtuNn rnetaiinsag ►is Actwent of the Eutolsao Settitocallt is AvierricA. Third Edifier, illootratihe yid. Cares, pnce tid. APitACTIC'AI. TREATISE on the certain Prcventioa an.l Carr of the Y EN ER E DIX EASE, parties ate 11.1.1OrptreCCI 9. sa Strictorre, (arets, soehiii. ieg TaNes H)preboodrismo, Osumi/my ; being a complete p,4.- iu Omer Ammo.. Hs t l. C.ITO N. Serrerh. "Ate rftli , . If oornni. of St. Ttuninne• and Gal's. sod FO~ thr I t 0.% Srtollll Volll.lltll ul TOR Utilities Me.liral and Fur, Ira! ip t I der. Pr;rtr4 GT S. Higiotrv. es. 71. r•••rwet ; C. M. 11... 1t.,. H.:lleire: Shereood, Nerte, 5.. l lases, mod of -- lies fun, Neer , re I , fo. rt....1r, %bate smo) Ist ilia ' • - l . l.e •—. ‘ " 7.'ECTATsig. pricy IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN r. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tsuporr, Joss 74. Vat foriber proceedings in tie . Ernaeargb Peureett was poet paled uH 10-morrow. • .• PBURY PEERAGE. Sir Sautwl RuaAy Irea beard in reply, an 'Asir of the Cla.mant Furthre pro.cediugs. flaw " - • -• " • . Sir John Smellier, kr. 14 guti, Mr. Peter Nlttore,Sir Grisham, sui.l //this. Aleistlitts trusts the Howse stftfusuro"uN brought up ili4Turispike Rued, BM, iise Pmts. btao u Bill, aut. several «Met' Bdle , erkieb went Wet upon the iabis:, tad sittrisardaseaskiilse Ann tome. VBXATIOL4 AUK EATS' BILL. After a few tibuterratimor (rum the Lotto CHANCELLOR owl Lord ELLEN 50110 OH, Oho th.aight it would bare berth better to hart made the ,khtar liable to be arrested for • hbS sato than itil rather that, bare tarreased the auto to 101., sea le few literal errors. amended at the asatious of Lord • ossoatx stmt Earl beasaura, this Rill pooled throaßb • Committee, and was uraered to hr rtiturled to isureoe. SCOITII JL'DleATtitE BILL Viscount 51•LtILLIE mooed the third reading of this Bill. 'The En' of L&LIIPERPALE rt.-stand the former of he had moil, to this niessoretu its pre sent shape. Ile au-rawer moved rat amendment, "- That those mill be remunerated tel.° were men tioued is the schedtd..." The application of this imutiirlinent was towards thecompeissiition intended fur Mr.:Thomas Scott, the brother of Walter,Scou. It appeared the former-was appointed to the office at as Extractor. at a time whin it must hare beau foiesetn thuse off.ets would be * abolished.— Mr. T. Scott had not been connected,• previonsly, with that sort of situation, but was recruiting fur the Maas Frncibles, in the Isle of Man, at the time. stud had mot served the oilier, but performed its duties through the means of a deputy. He con sidered this transoction a perfect jab, and, on that account, ought not to be countroain eil by Per balloon. By the preortit bit?. Mr. T. Scott would !Par IJOI. for life, or au indemaily tor off.uffice, the tlunroof which he in v. r performed, while those clerks, who bad laboured for 20 years bud mood& quote remunsration. Viscimin Mstr.TlLLt supported thermerel pro visions of the Bill. With respect to Mr. T. scot*, he certainly had been its business, Ivirl met with misfortune*. and, on meount of his circumstances, went to the We of Man ; bat, with respect to his appointmeat, this ems the fact: A situation in the same office with that of his brusher became Teeing,. of 4001. per edit., and hr thought it his duty I. pro mots &person who had meritoriously filled she situ ation whieh'estr afterwards grimed to Mr. T. Scott. His brother was, therefore, so disinterested as to have bias appointed to the inferior. instead of the superior sitiatiou. The Noble Vi-roisat saw no iiguatice in the case. Mid there uoi no partiality hut what was tecosable„ Lord Hottann thought, no man who knew him would suloct that he was unfavourable to men of literature ; on the contrary, he GM a great esteem for the litters y character of Walter Scritt.--. tie and 1114 colleugove ever thought it their duty to reward literary merit, without regard to political oPinin..s; and fir wished he could pay the eutUpitalrlit to the Nob:e 'tad Lesruetl S'i.cuutit, for he mud ever reenileat. Air the port. Buena. of immortal inemor, had been shamefully neglected. But. with regard So Mr. T. Scott. the ga ta iin, s was quite il.fferent. for he wasp laced in a eituation which he and hi. brother kuef. at the time. would be abolished ; *oil from Parlidment he claim/el an indemnity for what could not he pr.tnnttncrd any loss. It was spina. to it regarded when", and im proper. es it reverted Parliament. The Earl of Itosse.rn made a few observation.. gene-rail. in anioniiiinsi to the Kill. The Earl of LAY DIVDA LE temarke.l, if the situa tion livol not been granted to 31r.1'. Scott, it would hare been filled by some woe in rotation. decreeing the oronici•iion and the present iwirmni,y. Th, n ai rnl i met ot tneis torniel.ed.l.7 the LORD Cil NCR LLON, and negatived without a divi.ion. The 11.11 was actcuttingly reed the third time, and passed._ • THE HERE EVENT BILL. A few otrservations were 'tide by Lord Rains. 'ALL who snored the re-commitment of this Lord SIICIVILLD opposed the motion; and, after a ye• ob.rivitintis trans Earl Siennotn. and %Lord HOLLAND. the House limited-- Candelas $ Not-Contents et Mdjui.ty spinst Hoc skidoo —I; It was ortirtrd, Dirt CoWWI Ln hrnd um the third rrsidtvig. . . . . . The Light-hou.e B.LI was read the third The other Ord►rs of the D.ty were Ow* ti.i.posed of, Alia the notate attlionrsed. II itSE OF COM MONS. Mr. Campbell, Gum the Tramp...et B.ur•!. prettenlmi as ereount of all the trisissports and ships of irrisiituyeJ it the pahhe savvier. fd the tad • three yeah.--tankte.l to am the ishie. Air ..k,5... fr. o the Wls deg sn4 A.‘imente of ihmer, lwreenteti actuttoi% motalee rtcritril 111184 tXpt 11.k.1 itt IWO Inelmos. t , r he rot the fah*. Tor thur!,-lam. bertur Ball was read • third time mad Fax.e,l 11, t'oAtt - tv.i.or. .1 the Exeter:graft sit& twverel mottoos, ca sumo', et the enstelue.oe the Seesson, rue 46e euettouto.) grauts to the Clarks, Serjesitte, Ste., Itiorls sett igreetli to. --__---- ASST' FD TAXES. On the motion for the third reading of the Aosos get! Taxes' Bill. gir THonms TotTna took occasion In compli ment the Chancellor of the Exchequer no the its. ertrement whirl, he had iotroduced to this subject. He COnfroacti, that he felt somewhat di.- apputiited. to And, that no relief was 'provided for the twiddling sod lower chairs, with regard to the income tax. The principle of taxation, to which ltw was principally attached, was th , bt whirls bore npnw lexunoi ; but the income tea was not re qulated by r due proportion, or with a pcnin't re gard to the cir , nistsoces and situations of thole apes Owns it tame. The distinctiona Wirral in come and freel-olil properly were not duly attended to, our were the conditions of married at..* single Lfi takro nuts arrouat, though every IWAV snns•t see the diatiocuri% which Cary created in she lily to p..y. There 11F140 one farther porticidor, wMeh 1w could ant h‘lip noticing—the eseipiption of f..reiviers. IL was calculated to spread ilissotia , factto3 ' , among Ow people. who would naturally perceive, Mai those %hose cause aas now by thi. country, ought not to lie excepted from bearing part tit the expense. lie feared, aiss, duo, it WAS the 'mention of Government to xtend tins tax beylitil its original liuut.. It was iniCon iftror tax, but, he apprehended. mbar Le ctcttull slid Nether. iiie -- . 6 . 1/NCILLT.OII of the Excuse:pies any ititeention of making it otnrr diau a war nix. His ob}ect,•ts What he had attemyted iu the C• bai...11.110 to leave as little retrace as possible on the subject. consisteut with the collection of the revenue. The principle of the property tax was iota; and die sitiis4is of the country required that it should be enforc e d to its present extent. Any al•er•tinei. however, fur the better. would; he vas sure. meet with tLe approbation of the Heart. After • few curds how Mr. tiow•acr, the Dili was read a third diamond pa.se.l. EAST INDIA COMPANY.. Vpon the motion tar the thild reeding of the Etta Indte Loam Bill— • • • S.r Tnionas Tun - tom soil, he could nut enclure, that the house should sorirreed lurtber upon, thii bill, without observing upon the tinpropriety of making so serious a grant to the East India Cone-: piny. Whew he reflected upuu the improbability„ say the itupussi toddy. of the repaymeut of the saw; said bf the manifold losses occasioned to this curio.- try by those who whetted, he was coutirired in the justice of the opinion which he sonic time since de flected , n that House. that lud4 weir i'unll-stoue shout the s.eck of England, and auuld eventually occasion its ruin. lle then stated, thin India con tuned fifty millions of Englishaubjects, and thirty millions of dent. It was intinstrous that that debt was increasing sir an incredible degree. But from what did all this accumulated debt arise? From the cruel were - au which India was eternally eiu breed. lf co.equests were made. they were attend: ed by lowan far eiciediag, in.tho sorrow which they created, ell the exultation with which a sordid vic tory was attended. and each triumph! was accom pauied by the ;Jetrin or fininfial einbanassinent. Idthe 'year Jaye I:Ceding that on which Lord fealty ten India, the tsvrtitte of .that country, to which numerous posscasions had beta added, was increased seven millions—the debt seveutehi mil lions. The House had indeed the strongest part of the censure to bear, with respect to tne wars to which be alluded.; and if there war not an amelio rating and conciliating system adopted, a • ar linght be expected in that coaury•, from which the most prreitious conewspettere "maid emu... He. should wish that there circuenstalsoos would be attended to by the House. Those sin and inlinenalt wars were the catty ose of ill s le mass of debt. , into which the 'Conapi:iy hug been plunged, and which it was isnionisihle fur thew, by any ex ertiou of thew wan, to discharge. As there was leither any junr claim upon the people Got such a grant, raor - enc rational sernrity pro Posed for the re payment of oar-tilth of the .ostm, be would most heartily oppose the Mr. Wast.ace urged in strung terms the pre sent triecesei.oes of the Company. and their in disputable elisions upon the aid of the palate. He hrope.l that the House, would consider the toestability of theitrounds upon which the Humours -able Barouet (Si. 'rhenium Torten) haul argued. The conduct of the Company had ever been urt iiniaeschable." mud they erre not be. that state of bankruptcy which had brea on a former night couplet! with their name. It the East India Com pany were considered as • mere counnercial com pany. whose istterest was coiutoined with the interest of Great Britain, it vrotildhe an act of tanperdonable inhumanity to refuse succour to their distresses. It was evident to the !louse, notwithstanding the re vealed opinions of the Right Hoe. Baronet, that there was sufficient Declivity proposed for the reitn bsraenient of the sum. and that there existed a strong necessity fur granting it. It westalso A viator. that the Company could not hare recourse to their own resources, as such a measure would be attended to them with noconvenienee and ditadvan tage. Upon this account, they should not be refused prompt and ample assistance. the interests of them mud this country being intimately counected. 11Ith respect to the ware in ladle, he conceived that they • were both joist arid necessary.snd the result of theist by no means .o unbenetici..l as the Hun. Baronet had represeuted, as they had given a greet degree of stren g th and solidity to the Empire. In fact. the claim upon the public was irresistible; the House never acted to the East India Campsny . with enconracentent too great, and if they did not ex• friss' their ennsidemiou upon this occasion, the blemish of injustim would be upon them. Mr. Casettes- was be no Owens convinced be the "sawertionsof the flow.ll . :entlennan whoinst sat down. lle considered doe state el debt iii which the Com pany were involved. could newer be anseuded. He then enumerated the penes& at which the increase of their debt had been ascertained, and the largo amount to which that debt had proceeded. Ile concluded hy voting against the Bill. Mr. Hes Das would advise Gentlemen to consi der the Repbrt of the Committee upon the subject, before they entered sate) a dewier:it ClTcutliStauces fur which: there was nn.foitiod.ation, end ascribed errors to those, who were, in the eye of justice, exempt from any improper or do-liouourable impu tation. Lord A. 11 iwt LION opposed the Bill. A speedy odjuetmeut of account* lord been uniformly r. - jected between the (;outplay and this country; and as this arm an ornission, proce#4ll.l L ; entice IMO all.. SlOglit.f. or inadvertency, it was hi&Ody ceusurahle. He would he glad to hear thwt the:e existed any prolashility of • surplus rit . revenue, which would re.. enuiponee Government (or this sum of money. r T. Trims!" and Mr. Curry explained. Mr. R. llsoaa.toti kissurta the linta;r, that o'4 was the intention to retails the poioesision of India, the groat could net possibly be ohjecttd to. Inju rious its Gentlemen coneeived that possession bail been to this eistustry. nod p:eintlicial to its prospe rity. there was oat, who, notwithstanding all those declamato•rry eesertiews about its destructive indig ene". would wdlin ly relieve this country from • burden so o f preinave. Ile had but little doubt that Bonaparte woolrl feel no repugnance et the otter of our remissions in India, soul would very !sizely pay for so prodortsse and henetiesal • re winter. The affairs of this cc note y were is • -tat( of prosperity, and that prospenty um occasioned by the trade of India. Ile considered it a circumstance of great Itattlsieli, sial kinetics., thst India should undergo to touch reecn hero eften .censured as lite o t snert Must ionecrist or the I , vero to be taudertrisetr► won tin it support : lout wrl.ee e cut ',ipply fur that regni.ite, Lot to .tnons? He - Wigged tt / '*opicl s country shot ;the Eitst lod::t I ourensitiing in their einlesinui duties in tile attruri.o 10 whir' sidered thew bound to beind. Lord Armin:roil/ H IMILTO' M;rr obich the Hunts dirt peercd--• For 11,, Bin .. Apirst K .... • - Th t • Rill weot *hru reign ADMIRALTY CUrATA ILL Tile CRAAcrI.t.O/4 a the moved N Tkast the Brut on i It egi.tror's Bill bkottl.l)e take aeration." Mr. 11. Matti:lV opposed it report of the Committee of the nature of that office, horn aerr no duti.la attached to at, sun might discharge. The Id itself objectionable, as it piol office of Marshal also, thniigh of it a Single prom i , ion to single mention (tithe ►ituation, ought. in fact, to be " A Ball the office of Registrar. as len t the Right Hon. Spruces. Pere, int:•rest in the same." beim gislating on offices whose pr, coutory (at he mint say the not look to the remote itorreto why thew should Parliament d. for any other? He complaints with which the bill was hi House, and iusisted, that it more scant and scandalous mu) been uttered to the House ul He had the authority of the slut for tarps.* that thin WWI an uffie, in be regulated by Art of Learned Judge had declare' the fees of the Marshal were . liesitsted to prouounce whether paid or not. He had declar Council 'night alter the it them, but that Parliament all gistrar should la- ordered to I as well as the Masters to Cl they were deprived of the advai money, were out cut:opt:nal" lion iu his own mind, aMe wtoog. that the object of Oh prevent any improvement in should uisisofe the measure to The CUOICELLUS of the into a defence of the Dill, and soy intention to promote his means c: it. He- certainly always should. that regard those private rights which tt ciffic, s or rriersious were ern money left to the Registrar's for or suitor &night require, to; that it should he laid out. fore, that the present Sal Wig that- object, was unfounded, gement. As to the charge Bill, the Learned Gentleutai 'tight that the hour was too resolved to resat every effort objected that it was too early. jA Mrs.sige (ruin the Lord. Lordships agreement to several which were the East India Shi Flagniecd Bill, the Irish Lir Timber Bill, the Hackney Pi a private nature.] Mr. lit NUS then contended right to turn the public mons , at the souse time he did not linqueacy attached to such cot imagined. He had a gust it but ass sill of opinion, that shunld undetgo many lateral M►. STEPHILII said, that tl had the rower to order the money Ithe Illiplication of either part: rity that it should not be miss Mr. Aldermen JACOB eons rent and sobietsetml reform might not go so for es Some surpriuing that the .profes•v should ol•pose it *heed' was Mr. W. SMITH dl.l not th extraordinary that they shoal form as that attempted in Os objectionable. as it might ii,t-rfere with other lotions and reform's. Ile agreed that no ! should make a pm fit of the public moors, thought that the great 'Met , . es should b r sub jected to slew orrangemesite. The money of the suitor. might cestaiiii, ire as safe in Lord Ardea's hoods as in the Bank of England ; bat then it ies not the fear of the money, hat the fear of the principle. - that should guide them. The Bill on. in Iris opinion, entitled to farther eotmdentrioa, should be postponed to next xession. He 110 %;••• therefore, more " That it should be postponed to this day six months." Mrr G. Root contended. that the Act was as it prevented the friffTSIOU Of the slice OS (kV .erne term., and dill not prevent the seders fret' taking the money. if they thought proper. Mr. G. Jou:lnroad did net think there was ,urt greatharai in an offictrusit.g the public money to i* wdvantage, provided he was preps . red to gi.e at ; whenever it was demanded. He dad not thin, however. that any person could be entitled to rm' peniation for the withholding of such ealvai.c.:— Sir S. Ito—attctir agreed. that ' undergo mach eassideration. fees should he applied to the bem not of the ?ablic. The hill wor of vstablishieg the principle. INI might be ased to the advantage The only light in which he con penal holding the mosey. was, Sliders ; in which capacity. imnt interests should be considered. Mr. Rosa expusuwd. Sourtroa.CcitEßAL 3,427 0 nu,(l44...o,r.,c;,.gl...uti:i.itic:l4:4llisi:(l):l.,:eii.rwre.totereivihaietttLue,dobea.uhti.Alitireh.iard:firtini,iiieli),(..s,rl,..le,firitiirt444:l.tototont.ti:,::te::(4l:l4l:l::::;l ):t 1111,tpii..4,..ruPe.Y.Pfjuirliieruedi:,:iit)aiiiiiiiiitoti41,t'hotie.I:fi.titirettaliti,h::‘"I'4041141:, efts sell e cell has ,bi .01 are Gei kin lefutigable. . t ' .. 110 nal eXplathed. to , sided, when. there a,.. I ........... f. 2 ........... 1 , , ...... llil tir.i time. R . LICHEQU a h BILL. ' I- 11.. p, for the Admiralty t',,,,,., - c: it into :miller e., .' 4.7, , ~, it. He ' t i 1 11l 1 41 1 • . , tot Mg stated thei mr re A , hut such as ally , . if; idle of the 13411 wr.: ss sfesssd to regulate th e h there nag not in the at o that erect, nr even 4 In bt 1 to prevent reform s s et , I to coral should boor im !ter Parbrutent sad,. di I' present did) they ditt 11 11i li ttold ur iluoi r i oil ell 6 it was gruunil-n opus 6 isteriala thou had CM d. upon any other MIL udge of the Adininihr !lice which ought hot th ,f Prtliatnent. 'fi st ii ed, in a case where so enormous, thst he P 1 ether they should be 3! 'red that the King s regulations respecting limild not. The Re. Si tiring in his believe., r c:hautery. who, oh m rootage of the !sidle hi red. I. row a coop.. H eh might he light or *I he pseseut Lill kilt 14 r ~t, - :wesent s)ittut, Lt 0 ev.ry stew. of I EVOIEO34OE4 entered as' .-- el disclaimed solcuinly Is own private views by 1 . 1 had mrtwesided, as be I should he had to the persons po...itni G, MilitAi to. As to tat $, ' l` IltAd , either the esp. by a mottoes of course, 'The assertion, there. I as introduced to defeat , either in fact or to or. 1. 1 B of rpreeipitating the 'au bad thought each too late ; but. bring 1 t of Ministers, be now ly da here signifies! their I teal Public Bills. mot h / 13 Sbipe Ball, the Irish i Light-House Bill, the Poor Bill, said others of • led that no person had a 'I Ey to his Own advantage; think that so much dt- :ended. as some people 3 I collect for Laid Arnett, s the office of Registrar ations. the Court of Admiralty money to be paid slow sty, on receiving seta I sspplied. s istelerral the Bill i a ns, though perhaps It 1 a would wish. It was rte.' friend. of te IWO 1 binlight 10. W ant. 0 liiitk it by any OWN told oppose •uel, r re- - •c present Bull. !: ~ t-rtere with other. - ....A 26.• ssis ~..Len. I the Bill ouct•t to The soretthieu. enriit of the st• tor. sold havo •hr • it the puhl •nct ;e of to•ltrp+u Mil look Ns ttu•tce fn ' - hi• oou, butt. os.inintlet rtra. • •