The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-20 00:00:00

doses en this point, and the morals of the country .err iirteriorutra to an ramming degrte. In his %A ir of the bill/it-et, this Will the moat iinportoot ittimon and m oroduirot of the C r iminto L i likely t o be atilimitteil to Parliament In the present So- The I lowe then ilividetl—when there appeared IlTadlng Aktitt3t it Majority The Bill was their read the bertmil tone, and cidered to be co inzoitted on Wednesday Hest. SUPPLY. CIVIL CONTINGENCIES DEFICIr.NCV. The Citascet.Lou of the Excnvou the Order of the Day for receiving the Repot of the Committee of Supply on the above subject. The Resolution — ..'That a saw eat otreediag 79,1541. Ba. 91(1. he granted si j i.sir, to stoke rood the dellelency of the gran. of pgrwirreui, for the year 1919. to tumble hit Majesty to pro. -vide Cr.rehoipenties of a civil assort as do nut farm a part of the ~o!uhiry charges of the Civil List," iia.mg been reed — Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON role and mid, he felt g reat pleasure at fi nding the Right 1100. 6,nilen,i; and his me-boxes fairly before the jp, o se at tart. Having had several days to consider of this item of expeaditure, he hoped tlw Right Ho n ourable Gentleman would now agree with him, tin it 1.114 one of the most extravagant and mine . ek%.", %hot was ever pit SSllfrd to the riou•e of c o p v .,......eepecially at a moment like the present, ixti i!1•11C14 was general throughout the country. Ile Ministers, if they persisted in pressing the Ili...Wow'', would state sonar' onvincing reason for I,r.r pertioaciousness, and not exhibit threw sir sup. opus of confusion and dismay which uppeirred them. on a former night, ou hearing the le,ervatiosis that came from their opponents. He would not touch on the hackneyed sub act west 4 of the public burden*, and the imperative a t e, of that House to use every exertion to alleviate them. Ile fhould proceed to practical points, and call their attention to a few of the items of which the gross sum contained us the pre sent Resolution was composed,-with a view to prose that Nliiiisters were acting profusely and extravagantly in the expenditure of the public money. Already bad the estimated of she Navy and Ordnance service, amounting to upwards of n,590,000/., been laid before them, and the Reso lution nose under consideration comprised a sum of 79,000/. By norrowly watching such an immense expenditure, they not only discharged their duty to tile public, but they were doiug un essential entice. to Ministers themselves, who might be taught, by their representations, to adopt a system of econotny--svhich, if they once encouraged, they might rest assured of carrying with them nits the Cabinet the support of public feeling and opinion. He emeriti now proceed to notice a few of the items. In the first place, he observed the enormous limn of 8,1951. 12s. fur furniture for the Royal yecht—not, as might be supposed, furniture for the vessel gene. rally, but one room of it. Next was ass item of 8.43 e. for the exiwnses of the Noble Viscount (Castlereagh) and the Duke of Wellisigion, during their stay at Aix-la-Chapelle. the did slot think that coy such expense was necevairy, and he hod yet to Irani what advantage had resulted to the country burn the visit of the Noble Viscount sod the Duke Wellington to the scene of the late uegociationa. The whole of the business would, he beliesed, have been transacted just as well if they had remained at home, by the iatervention of any ordinary channel. Indeed, it was perfectly understood, that no tit. iatigement had been agreed to at Aix-la-Chapelle, which had not been fixed and decided long be fore. the Noble Viscount visited that town, or the Monarchs who had shambled there. Another item was 13,3001. expended its entertaining the Craud Duke Nicholas. He never could con went that such a sum should be mid out of ties public purse for et Elul Visitor. The principle was radically vicious--and she expendi ture might have been 50 or 100,0001. instead of the sum now called fur. He nest observed. the enormous sum of 20,0001. for law elpenaelts and 10,597/. for presents to German 'LIMON Ike. With respect in the next item, which was 12,5101. 6s. 7d. for sniff-boxes, and was the moat elllfoottimary of the whole, he meant to move that it be struck Out.—(Cries of " Herr, hear !")--On what griund could Members justify such a charge as this ? He hoped the House would not be satisfied with the stale answer, that such a practice had pre vailed heretofore. The practice was bad and ought so be discontinued. The extreme pressure of tax ation oh the people of this country rendered the most rigid economy necemary—and, impressed wills that feeling, they had, on a former evening, cut off from the Royal Establishment at Windsor, two gallant officrra.—ose of whom, Sir Brent Spencer, bad served his country for forty years. and had often shed eis blood in her defence. If they had dis nsissed such a men, to SSW a Wiry pittance of 500/. a-year, could they now lavish, 20, 30, or 40,0001. extravagantly. profusely, and Immerse*. rily ? The Hon. Gentleman then moved— ., Thal the sum of 28,8101. which, in the ostlers laid on she (Ale, is slated to breve been laid out for sinifkorss, up pears to this Muse to be a most profuse sod improvident expenditure." The SPEAKER remarked, that by the . forms of the House the Resolution now proposed could not be put as on Amendment to the original Resolution sit the Committee, hut that it might be blabs... quently moved to strike out of the sum proposed 411/ he mined to his Majesty, the NMI of 22,5101. 4 .4:41 for snuff-boxes. A tier a few words, on the point of form, from Mr. C. 1-lurcninsow and Lord CrisTLEUSActi, Tin SPEARRR further said, the Resolution Thiglit be moved as a vote of censure on the expels- Majority Tine Report, with the amendments, was then screed In, the Bill in &tired to 1w regrussed, and read the thud tinge on Monday, if engrossed. CONSOLIDATF.D FUND. The Report uu the eisionilidattil Fund Produce Bill was loroogla sir aio4 'peed in, with Ilse ameudmruts, and the Dill onlerill to lie engrossed, and read a third tine• on Mon day, if isigrussed. HUSBANDRY HORSES. The Husbandry H 44444 Bill was read the third tirwe and pawed. • Lord CAMEREAGII then rose and %aid, that the cdt , t-nationa of the Don. limber were rather of e I . • dials 4,1 a financial nature; that the bust -1., ••• b.id heti, dour at Ais-10-Chispelle before bun • if and the Noble Duke (Wellington) lied arrived "4 1 .- ; aitd that what was left for them to effect, might hate been intrusted to the Kings Messen. gem Upon these point' the Noble Lord did tiot think it tweeter/ for him, et that time, to rutty! tutu any esplioritiona, which might involve an ii.ve.tigetioe of all the proceedings or the Con gress, as meted in the Protocols ; but with refer ence to the espetellittare caused to the country by tht " isaielis be (arid state, that the expenses of NETHERLANDS SLAVE TRADE. On the Order of the Day Ming read for the third reading of the Netherlands Slave Trade Bill— Mr :11illinYATT r x pres.stil himself hostile to MIMIC of the provi+nuns of the Rill, pallirulaily that tar the appointment of Sierra Leone, as one of the stations fur the Commis. sinners. Lord CAIITTAIREAGH said it was the derided opinion of Me Admiralty 411111 the Government, offer mono. , comtMerati 0000 , that Sierra Leone was the only point on the conm of Artier whirls (mold hare been chosen fun that pnrpo"' The Bill was then lead the 1161.1 time and itahst.l. PORTUGAL 51..4V1'. AM:. The Portug.tl SlaveTtads Bill was 'rad third time and passed. the Noble Duke and or int.:self di d nn: exceed ts:ssl tly ire tie. lie fol• : . 1 love no o'oi. cl; ,- . 11 , slattitlgli, in fact. 4,0001. eadi. The charge now appearing in the ldt shoteest tsw nod by loch le was uhoilete, and that is, the rem...li on winch it laud been foionlB .1 144 irAIII li. V, resolutions on the table, under the head of present* to Foreign filinisters, was not to be considered as 8 1. 1 ) . : ev h : 1" 7,1% "'"des of "ill per j"diciwis 1)". He, the expen'e of one hut of two years, Rini comperitig par 11111%1 g ; 11l i;li.:."17:1111t1 .14 4" 1.4\11 . 11e she i . 1 ewurill'irili7r a pps ' l i t ' it with the expenses for the s even y ears urrcr ,huit an illegal aba improvident l'xerrise of l it Royal Priv:Fu lfill, it womb! he found mot to exceed the usual caries.. Thee , art two objections to the emit MIMIC!' or ave rage. I t omi t,' iipsi ,„„ r from Mr. p at s, arrange _ dos right of appeal ; ore that it was steriliser, y conga cled the other that it was a mint of the Civil Lod, in which be estimated the. ' ,.. i .,, i , c i t i h r a t f 63l , by battle ' and charge of ramrods to Foreign Ministers at I O,OOV. iv/ . ice i ' i; time airmiewofftehlatetenuFnrolitlwitamse 1 1. 1 t jec 'e 17:us ii t i ls i e r""" I Y1 a year, which sheared that even it that time this readily release Ilimaiselvea by returning to the ammo ' : ,. :am pheity of the commits law , ' cad by repealing the i niuterous I charge was not considered extravagan t or unusual. ' f statutory embarrassments that , is the eminse of hine had He was aware that any thing in t h e sha p e of p re- beCII theuwa upon this as well as oilier raihjects. The Him. i sents WHIR open to objections . and th a t i t et that it was stover thought Isefal to appeal to 11w Jetdicio Aux 0000 0 Host. G. Gail', Sir Itsneliffe. Lord the Home would do him the justice to believe thet Dei, unless where proufa or the facts alleged r w ail- Atthorp, Vise, Basing, Alex. Ilsolitissu , lend A. Rickend, Wm. tehatever opinion he might extort.* on this point he toe, and asseited, that in the recent prtreee do w se ' : r iti :he ' Woolen Joe. Henry, v V.W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Court of kiwg's Item it, in the cam of Ashford and 1 ikesial;Ralo . b was altogether uninfluenced by any considerationsHonywood, W. P. Butents, W.l'. regarding Isimself.—(Hear.)—Undoubtedly this Th orn t on, litdi th d e Judges had • stated the law in •a very -,8„„ y ,,„, p o i l . thi n d wniwerni f g poin i t of . view. He argued, 1 . Birch, Joe. Hin sib', Ealw. Roberts, Ail. 14ozhes. W. 1,. Rowley, Sir Witi• Government should ever practise a *owe smith rigid however " tecut, a p peal was :I: mir d rirn. I with watts - 1431111, lion. T. Hume, Jos. Ittaseell, Lord Julio economy, but he should ever object to abolish this able ril ' ht • o f the e l' u lf l ' Br...seism, H. II aelitissoc. I , it. v.. Stosili. Lord species of expense as iojurious to the public see. any measure proceed: j ug from an Officer of e tl i e w f il !ra; t ss e i a l lu t a h r a P t 1 Ilmililserso th, T. Son.", Mot. R. tended hi destroy that right of the people. 'lli. jralourp i " B " : 11"I ' 4" F. vice. Presents to Foteign Ministers were • notokra, Hilo, Ileygate. Al.I. bony the. J .'H. could lnr got he din civil personally to the Honourable and l c i d e .,,,f,, „t o wn so much open as others to obloquy or jealousy. nest Aferntwe who in the exercise i.f his ilisties had taut- I cliff, w ,t, c a pi. 1 illtb, Hon. G. Smith, George become they were not arbitrary in their amount, roe 'r ed ',owed ' otlrbratittioni:•wotheitm•h..eindlitled. bi b les to the gran. 1 Clifioisjaird I...iiils, 11100. W. Seftim ,Kw• of I.loyd, J. Al. Taei4ock, Maretiia nor in their appropriation. The custom of giving lode o Y f 11w countr y;aru CAM, Sir I. Monte, Hon %%m. *Passim, M. A. him, had the effi titllt curtailing a yearyulvrea.lilinsibll:pr"iuel7g"e'llaii 1 eta receiving presents on great diplomatic occa- R. Martin. t J i ma Taylor, C. V. r e ‘' ,:rel 'i n sw is N C „ us was us old as she mossavehy. sod one procuo.d the people, be could not avoid viewing it with cousiderable 1 jealousy. This right had been called by Lord Hale liar true 1 Coke , I '. ' -a.. r iill'oxi,"„:111,:ja;4:,:e T ir po a rATrie j em • 7111 by every State in Europe. The Government of the f Loglisi Ws liberty, and it bad met the osiqualified I c iii . in ., 4 J . c . "I let t*el, lii . lin. G. United States of America lied indeed established a id meet , J W. app g rohanotoof Mr. Dunning. The H un. Ittlf/Ileri illfdllEelleil IC N m M on . S u m. itt ow .L,S., C. rule of conduct for thembrive , , wioTebv their dl - to sane men of murder where the Craven had ewes emelt the ' Prerogative of pardon most improperly, and theory de. • C %Cutthroat., Ald. Crawley, Saut e it r A ts tiltiiii, Lord '1%"8 hlw, 1 ,1 :A. phonetic agents never gave, nor were permitted to receive. presents'. The E d o!, kdi a c ompany bed s tr ia- 1 :d lie propriety of pm-servo:sr to the subjes t the 0,,,i,.., 1 ; t li . A • ° y e .; i r;; D t ' i d t i e 1 , 3 ' rtli'llutt:Bo. W. also established a rule of the same ell'ect, because tilLtmok.,airnpep,lal I t o chick b tile pi erugat ire. A t Slow Iti-klnson, Wm. .Nerro:ao, W r it. Wood. Alderman arourta.lllY...trirt'sJ an old al"n• i Mowonion, Visc. Ouslisiv, Artbur \\*Mom, Thos. Disisdas llou. 1.. Ord, Wux i, tlw 'receiving of presents was, itt the Cabe Or their AM emus:tom . i ts s a l ill e wills lord Has i W11..111. So R. officers, liable to Very gar: eine.ell.. This Ohjettitlll, slater however, happi g li:d to it? a u fa Zu 7i t i e * . Suet. , r at a n Th • ViNssn e CW. wlch, a n d the mercy of the Crow's was caseated to him. ; Ellice, 'F„l,,,;:d " lip'krhilleill:::G.: R. win w amee, Wm. however, could out be tirade to the practice amoug An tall gentlemen had tweti murdered by 61.4 gmileser, and IFu l a y lc European. stations, where piesiciits, which custon . t name', convicted, was paidoned. Ile newer could discover •1 -y j h o Phir iris, C. M. it iiite, Luke Ilidegree . net , were given, not to had i solve dfi I • why this mall was adl • I I 1 • 3se, u Yowls is. lion. %V. the Secretaties o State, but to the diplomatic a favourite with a n y Pr ;e l :: 'th w 'el r wr he 11311 1""1" who war ` Fleming ' John • Purl"' Robert 0 l i ld r il l i l i i. , •lt n s t lr a .cked . , at Ibis monstronn g uil dr• r o s srw g ;s ll .: l l l ei l,'r e Far utterly, N. ...y r', r rya , %%grids who actually concluded the 'freaty. WithProthertn, Ed. prerogative of the Crown. lie 11;41 the wont asstossed 4 , 4l l7 ", s ' tre ul u i ril, H PAll, 6 l;lle RiClllllO, David respect to himself. he stated, that although very cause he denies' that the Coats had an one , strained right I ' much engaged in diplomatic transactions, be never . . lc _ I. to pardon fur murder. Mawr statute* bad bePii enacted to . _....exam..—.. received s n ore him Bee of these customary pre- destroy the right, particularly • the Ar t f 2. 1 • ii arils—(Heat, hear.i—The value of these presents, the 'Third. by win the li iiig w apr ' ve t :s e t...l for Edward ' ' l which generally consisted of a 'Sovereign's portrait, the Royal pardon, except in eases erliri; death r h o a m il i'l l t:i i t s e a d i ornamented in such a manner as to render the gift more worthy of his offering, could never be com. servadona.the puled by the RUM of money it might produce i feet up „,,„*,:i to auction. A value was attached to them as memo- The akin I • trials of service greater than Could be derived from Put from Site aline— mere money.— ( fieue.)--He stated that the diplo- per tearlearians, or ill self-defence. After a few further ob- I HMI. Berouei fooled, "'Thal the Bill tw re. committed fur the purposse tai iiiiiuductog rs. tails siusi lid- a question and the Amendment having b. en Mr. Serjeaat Cumin , said, he would infin:tely rather the matiC proteraiww was the nuns' expensive Of unystsud Bill of his Right Hou. Friend should lw altogrilwi lost, tliso that stone of tlw usual advantages could be taken th a t trod frau those engaged ton it without making some coin- judtee against the netpation fur the lose. lie bboulti submit to the t tl ecti sho b tald th ras tt s willi ß tlw Amendment proposed to Ise in. Hats. tit , e , i t ii.t n . n..B l , l , .I, 4 , l l llf a r c ll , l , :l i l s, ::l3 s t at il a il. I d 1.- policy, injostice, and bailie. it t , wee its stmt.:, 111. 1 .:11..• any lactase Thr Route that the a 00000 wit n ow m pp earin g on the table am" be sorry In see It conttllne'l ...I was IRA greeter than was usual, and that it would be very usiwise in Parliament to discomiteinnice a pear- Houourable Baronet. seemed ill was obsole te ; Übli e llP e ir Lii itta wa t s think liar trial by batik very rattaordinaiy bow he could w bids la . c had dwelt e : s i b: L .l7: l' sow whin Isulle the r tli v er l7 • case, lice uniform in Eorope, and from which this country un could clot, consistently with its present relatious of 1 with other States, be *in kiloton! v. Thormott, that Writhes' p er. . taut beau t he pal in gular in departing.-- by the Defendant, and the Judges or Comma . ' never I've a (Hear, hear.) minotot thought of yomitionsog its legality. The Hai, Be iMr. Foaacs asked, wliy Navy Officers on fu- Y : a iro : l ' 61 g u°11 " 1 the el " Ireign stations, in drawing their pay, should suffer a loos of 10, 20. 30, io i tttt of lord Hale, should have told that it had been delivered in the heal of o pu i don, aid That Lord Chief nay even 40 per cent. oh that occasion held Juane* Treto and 1 i I 'I P 8 .. MI op inion dintri te fit wr 'ft‘lF a rally opposiol while the Diplomatic Officers of the Crown were 11 " How. "ar m " "kilt si' have quoted au"lher +Who -. usually compensa t e d for the l oss? I rily—he might have adduced th e o p inion of Mr. Fox. That Lord CASTLEREAGH replied. that this conspensis. d re i s ir l l s . p: i or i s h i n s .t o t t ii i e he ri liberties ,i of Ike purple had delilwrati ly lion was granted to Diploinatic Of fi ces in cape- lists al, tier:lase 1 1., thought t aa r t i a o s t ;id s i llogeilicr !dr : guesser of a particular arrangement. and was num yd.,' sod uttaheisahle inivileges r of Ike ( s ri " io n' a ut B I ::t granted by • strict reference to the suitable summit P'"t'al'it the thm. it ' le "" ..t had "" 1 ih " tht wv ''' l ' irid Y el their salaries. of his a othor.ty, and ther ef o re had not q uoted him '11..: right of pardoning niiii.lee undoubtedly hi longest to iti • Sir M. W. RIDLEY rose, for the purpose of (t.ouss, both helms. and after the swot or Henryll. making a few reworks on some of the items that appeared in the accounts on the table. He should, however, first btate, that with respect to the subject I. Gan st to. The King might always Inortow a ;tram., after conviction, and the conyetiMi might he pleaded id c lm o r n 1 a i n i ar!wal. The lint.. Suture. ' I WWI /-11 V 11 . II ililllN. If of reciprocal inesents made to Ministers of State, wo ul d take t i t g ie; r r B ;:i l iee " i i is i e ll i r if s"I i lle: be "P. 84e 3 1 1 the Noble Lord opposite had by no means done of the Crown , and where wool.l i b j e l' ;• " :; li n g t . (f u is t e in u' • Ille y b sil ds himself justice.—(Bette, hear.)--He, therefore. Him had say rirtemions to civiliz moue, .he shou e ld ee tar i ; l i f t much pleasure in commun icatin g to the House a circumstance which bad restudy come for granted . it would be vested some. Iteret — he wonlit veal I should feel It tit 1111111111•1111181, and diat tudivof oat the frien d of the de ceased, in the very person least likrlc to twin an ma r to his knowledge. The coutory way indebted to no judgment ou the transaction in . .h, r d "'- I w Noble Lord'. conduct at Aix-lA-Chapelle. that or ratlike, lir would give - the must , ItEri P i r t:l . :::: P t u i r i ' ll" ll I 1 . the amount of these presents were coosiderably ili nii?sished. rot . that had the Noble Lord followed claims of justice the . usual practice, and had acceded to a prupo- li w n i,; ( l l , e i, " : d il i h i r e a c o ra l‘ ti ref" exi edit of malice and roomer, and be would a Pe uffer tip!. to yield to Omer of a varice.—(llercr.) rest to by the How tisroilei, sod p to ft ll , 4ill/Cl i llt a f..ol:ir c riler, th e 'Mon made by the other Minister., the *mount of si ohm of the deceas e :l id s presents would have been much more coostderab;e • rallied all to a certain slate ' , a nd then LorirA l .hliiir is iL: er a c t —(Hear. hear, hectr.)--With respect to the items that time of Cognise' for the appellees, ads wed then; tO endeavour making a compromise, A 1 all_ toi:t r the w nii,w on the accounts. he should first remark upon the ty r es stilnielieroußeal"llege. She n serums' before office. Ile desired charge of 15.000/. for paying the expenses of visits paid to this country by the Inspevial Dukes of thee that would ..f l l,7.:"h:tr. r 7 . 'l7e i's n r ;r:1 " 1:1 rr i e y *I T . (intuits. it was of course desirable that illustrious oat the Are hundred guineas before he y r ; die ' sni r. iat 11%11 gu m s on vis : t i ng t hi s coun t r y s h ou ld h e rece i ve d into her lap, 28. d renounced the proseciono ta of the :ippeal. with politeness and hospitality, but although in the l'he ri g ht a "Pr al, at at Pri'm "I etaslihes was sl.bjtcl to non d teil . l l l l 7 I he inittattons. The provecution by appeal skis capital they might be maintained at the public i: ffi al ,l l usher prosecutions. charge, they might themselves fi nd the Means of ritil iß that " was i regi t i r r e e c il fl f l o d r i' i t i la C t • l a s s ua be l travelling about the country. But even should it and could loaf l ryrtrin be ' 'ai . l r ated by am r u rin liw wl: l 7 w r i i s i b u t r il be fit to defray their travelling char g e * , some at- to he il gbh hoed to the liberties of the pecplet 'the arguments against the anstmlineots proposed by the lbw. trillion ought to be paid to the manner 1.1 . the dm oltlatcort.wheere.ll so °heir., so direct, so witasowernble, as at bursetnents. He understood that the dial ge to Otte cd . these Grand Dukes, whale its Ediut" Bits ' S t ir F. lit/RD K AT " r g rp il li l e o d b : r s y s i i:e led leti Agrieh rhrefiriP j ph. was 500/. day, which was an extravagant awl num- idr.Tgxxvorte objected to one of the dairies of the Bill ' &tutus expense, and if it were to come from the as likely to operate as att es post f ucto law tau sails taw pockets of the people, seep i.e examined a ith prilau:;• attention. The expense of the Royo l ya chts was The ATTORNEY-GENERAL spoke gamins' lilt snlendment. alt.() shamefully extravagant, the stun of J,OOO/. Sir F BERIMTT proilored an Act of Parliyment (Stat. 3. i mil been expended upon the fumitire s,r our I'.. IL:. the wads of which, hr romicsiditi, abetted by insult cat....., that the poser of pardoning monies ilid nut, mate. "bin 1 . He also alluded to the expense at 11. e rebel so t h at nine scsiste 111 the Cida 11. Atli establishment, o hiclt was at the same time Ti.c House then 411141(d on the anirtitiment. The nun's contrary to the honour and iuterests of the country. bees were— 4 Mr. CANNING complimetited the Hon. B a r o n et Nye i es on the ingenuoueness of his statement reepecting - Nuts the conduct pursued by his Noble Friend at Con gress. but lie thought it right to couiniunicate it to the House will' more precision. His Noble Friend, while at %%mina, proposed to the other Ministers not to pursue the usual pitictice with respect to the numerous Treaties there concluded, but that only one present eisuuld he given for the entire. it time happened that although forty-lise Treaties were concluded and ratified, nut inure than one present nits given and received.—( ll ear.) After a few words from Mr. CLIVE, Mr. CAN. N INC, and Sir M. W. RIDLEY, the itcanitltion nit* agreed to. Mr. Hircntsison's Resolution was then put and negatived without a division. TRIAL BY BATTI.E. The Arrosocrit•Gro mit moved the further enlist iteration of the Report of the Trial by Battle Abolition Bill. Sir Foastels BIIROFTT lamented, that with the proposed alrolition of the trial by battle bad been most mineteissanly IniXell op the abolition of the l ight of appeal. Te wo qua trusts, however, stele essentially distinct ; still the h r ight of appeal bad no more to 110 soh the trial by battle lima with trial by ordeal, or by water, or by the conned. To That part of the present Bill, winch weal to take away the • WELLINGTON FdiffArg. The . Mae of Welliugtes'a East: Bin *as re:.l tl.e third time awl parsed. • F IM XCHIETt DIMS 1))1 AllO4 Sit The h. w.f. 1.11 ilie !moor!. 13,110 .000 r.itt wts• 100100 is p runt 14E" dui Ifs wills the Puir,..'rnrittg. fill was 'mitred so he e55z0"....01, a.. 11 icad the I hart1'...34011.0 11 INtooodolv, of v01gr00..0..! Th. lions thew toljulortioli oast 'f ELVE U . CLOCK till %sudsy. Tri.t.ryte. Lyi tenon, Hutt. ‘l. • • ij..2 fur e,J•ep'.fly to Nalco to toe Isepost winch toe ir 111.11 r would read to them. Mr. live D, the Trrsiniri Oben read the Report, which e.iit tained a prairie - mare , *remold of the prowess of ilon. 1.1.41111, lion lie justly $l,l the Illrelige•I Kea Ul it,. itt ..C• • tical benefit which had resulted f the foleadation of Ibis tttt , that 1,100 steins had been cure rt, at an a rose ati•ing Ind of public bovinity, nf 11051.—( flophoese ) Doctor Fue.nts pet no eloping' statemeol of the poi fra ssss al objects of theimittlistiou; It load been originally fonsoleil wailer the auspice% of Lord Lynedocks and was in tended for She relief of aeldiers and tailors and their fami lies, whit aselleeed firgne er slur eye. The woollies which the Institution had diffused too.' became so polder, that the mese of •11 deserietions crowded fur relief, snot 'lt • became iissmoseilde, coiesistesit wills tiny ditty of buirmity, to exclude them from the relief obi/ I. this losiitutioa was si well rehrtiletwil to afford. Dr. Forbis then comm. • 0.11 with much fence tiptoe the •elvant•ges of such turn, and bine testintooy to Ow great eery ices of Mr.Guthrte, who was its surgeon. The l'lthlitatria sail, that the company had jolt heard from the G.-wiriness who had spoken, an exposition of Ilia benevolent eibiceis of I his Institution. 'Viol hail heard that it was tbe twieloal object of his Noble Friend (Lord Ivo, dock) at its fotindation, to extend seliet to soldiers wlei hail suffered under the uttfortnnote malady to which va many of them had been exposed from the nature of the se r • vice in which they Lad been eneaged. Ills Noble Form/'4 effeirts bad lseen seconded by other gallant officer', who as. boldly felt that poor soldiers WI NIB girded should look n pun them as their proper proteciors. The mimosa, had heard HIM other persons labouring under diseases of ihe eye. had been received into this Institution, and he scat sure 1114 r.:4l.laut friends would co-operate awl rejoice in the • race, moon of a Inoterolent mioject, which load led to soot! bilinear and. woeful resulls.—(Apohrtne ,i—He I'. se ol that the thecae! , which it was the object of this luatitution•ro check and alleviate, haoltwen in many noosing's •pessol Lv sums' 'soldiers who were each-it milli it. The diffuoinn, not the fault of these pour solitins, for they had imported the disease f• - the scenes of their glory. and welr .nit ail• swerable for the coning' a effects of the distemper under loch they themselves unhappily laboured ---(Applowee.)-- The Noble Chailmatt concluded by booing that the rule scriptions of this evening would-keep pace with the now is tod demands of the lustitution, and enable the Directors to mate a Report next year which would anew a mill fume. r (AN 1%,i0., or they humanity and heuevulenee. Lord tiN Nine LK said, that after the loquent avocets the company Loot heard, and particularly from their sons Chairman, in support of the object/ of this Insitteiline, it would be anises-outing in him to add out word more om dl, et subject. He wortild only say, that three days atm hr cip closed to the regiment be commanded (the 90th iidentri) at Brighton, the prospectus of this Institntran, and the Aker.. uon-commissional offieere, and privates, had immediately sisloseribed one day's pay each to promote so lulwierile ••• object. This donation, alncb he felt proud of pressotiq, amounted tog/bout ol)l.—(Great applause.) The nest toast was.... "Their Royal Patrons." Lord LIittEDOCK then proposed the health of their Noble Chairman, they had often 'bunk olds health before WU a va. riety of occasions, but he hoped they small now drink tt with al least roost euthusiasno na at any former loccasiou, as the illustrious Duke presided at their A 0000 ten sary. This lased was drunk with great enthusiasm. The CitAIRM•N, in rising to retnen thanks, I erreeliae4l Ilifeeeir greatly marbled to Isis Noble Friend fur the to 000000 uc lie bad dune him in proposing his health, and infinitely tes tified at the manner in *tech the company had revived dm proposition. He assured diem that he felt a cleat gratifica tion at being preeent on this soccaatoon. He timid only attribute the compliment they had pant loons to the (lettering testimony of his Noble Friend, mid to the feeling they must naturally suppose he must have towards the objects of their benevolesice. However flattering was the complinsent they had paid him on the present occasion, be could assure then% that they bad dune him only jostler in etippoeing that Isis co-operation would be always at their service. in the promo. Inns of their benevolent views.—(Great appfanse ) Mr. Emery sang a new comic song, which war received with great appl..usr, from its allusiiiii to the military mll°lllll of the Chairman, and hoe winning " the crown slake plosyed by Bonaparte at the game Waterloo." Sir Mutter Iletwet.r. said, that in ri•inc to eiiipoee the toast with Whirls he meant to conclude, he woo:d have to others who were present, and who wile the companions of the hero who had achieved :arch conquesta, to enionerate the. particulars of so much glory. Had his Noble E . , t. nil, Lord Keith, been present, he would have proposed thus toast. He would have dune so from his professional tank iii the seevice he had adorned The navy had b•ess first its the cont..ost. The army were waiting at home, until roused by the threats of au arrogant enemy—they desired to users him on his own shores—the navy assisted the army across the water, and every body knew what they did when they gut over.—/Aeplause end laughter.)—Csesy body knew what were the achievements of the great man who mow filled their Chair, and the brave army he led un and coo mended with so much skill and entrgy.—(Applaare !—No thing could be added upon that mina. It wee 'sow deloglio- NI, when those scenes hail pasned away, to find the Nvole Duke developing those generous sentiments its the cause of benevolence, which he had already exhiltiled in the field of valour.—(-4pplauee.)—The country had had Los aid m she field, and they now had it in the cause of charity. lie coo. eluded by proposing— " The health or the Duke of Wellington, and prueperity to the British Army"—throe limes slime. This smart was drunk with enthusiasm. Time—" See the conquering hero comes." The Ca/ORMAN again returned thanks fur the honour they had dune bins, and said that he was testified the com pliment had been proposed by a gallant officer, who was a bright example of the diatinguished merit of that eel vire, which first set that example to the army which he (the Duke of Wellington).and Los gallant friends around hint, had to. deavoured to emulate—(Cleat applause.) Mr. R CU), the Treasurer, then read a Hat nf stitowrip lions collected on the present °evasion, which smonsoicel to nearly 5001. The principal sirli.e 'lotions were, front the Doke of Wellington, 501.; Los d Lynedock, Inge. addtti onal to bis uusn.al suns of five guineas; Getters/I Fraser, 10 guineas; Sir' Murray Maxwell, 10 guineas; five guineas annually from Lord Blesinton, Lord Grantham, and Mr. Weston Taylor (and an additional sum floor die taster of 20g5 ); 10 guineas from i.e Maiepti• of Hnolly ; five gui neas from "MIA CUMberelere ; flout Charles Footles, M. I'. 50 guineas ; Mr. Aetley Cooper, 40 guineas; sad a variet y of other liberal donations, including the 601. frups the 90th He gimetit, and an sointioal sub-cripti tttt of one guinea from the Rev. Rowland Hill, who regretted hr was com pelled to be absent, iu attendance upon another public Institution. The next toast 'ln—" The Lealtlis of the Members foe Mr BVN II rose, and in retuning thanks, ri crested th a t his Hontissrahle colleague was absent on politic baldness. He expressed the deep interest he frit iis the w. cow sill the Charitable lustitinions in the enmity which lie had the honour to represent—of tisk partii tiler wee he load always an high opinion, and uotelieletitly solicitde-el irs extrusion rind success. This was now placed beyond all doubt by the •plentlid support a hirli their A ttitiversare display rd.—(Grcal applause ) 'rite next toast was—e" The health of Mr. 110 ea, thc Treasurer, and the Committee of Management," Mr, fleets briefly expressed his thanks to the company fur the honour they had dune him, soil assured Ili. nt he would be always ready in rout or in soy intension , tot oe the objects of this Institution.—The following toasts arse then elven:— " The 'Medical Officers." "the Moods. Institution, the London Infirmary for Dis• ease, uf the liyr." Mr. Gieretat v, the Surgeon of She Institution, on relurn lug thanks in behalf of th lustilulson. 1 00k au 411044 in iii re view of the treat objects which it diffused, not only as sc. specti el the relief of the pool, but also as respected the pro. fr‘Niiinst ipp^u 'unities of medical men in improving tho io know trilgy uf an acute malady. He roil r 1 just Irshiete he Charter fl u timi.kiiiinie Institution (and parttrulas Iv ho the • (furls Of t h e lair Mr. Saunders.), which went hassil sit baud will the 11 cquilter le I Infiinialy, iu disseibutaiing sub 111 I NIMITY LAST MGM' AG.IIIIIT INCANTIK(i Tug topot. TO WIT DI am u► sea. M NORITY ON PIK M. W. RITILVI . B NOTION, ON TIIIII‘DAN %MOT TOR REDUCINU NUL TWO JUNIOR I,OIIIIS 11t 'IIIV ♦DYIRALTY. Arehdale, M. Prank lam!, R. Pares, Thom, Allen, J. H. Furllea, C. Parnell, W. lthorp, Vtacount Graham, 11 G. P arnell, H. Anson, Hun. t;. Grattan, Rt. Ifir. H Phillips, G. A mill, ey, Sir J. Greet.-11, Pascoe Phillips, G. R. A.tell, Wm. Griffiths, John W• Phillip., C M. ktlll Int, Sir T. lioise, Sir W. Piro.ll, Sir A. Y.... Wild, Vise. Gurney, R. 11. Puler r, It. LAI 111-11, James Oaskell, Benj. Motel , . Ham Win. Iles her, W. W. HlLlT.`urt, John Prohy, lion. Capt. It, real, R. Hamilton, Lord A. Prise, Pore It, miett, Hu. M.G. Harvey, D. VV. Price, Robert l'lrnytm, Rea. Umfl, Lord A. -Ricardo, I). Biorli, Jos. Dnorrood, W. P. Raneliffe, Lord P r im), Hon. Thus. Herlihy, Ed. Roberts, A. ' Drown, Don. Hon ord. Lord 11.M.Ruharls, W. T. 11reegliam, 11. • Howurliti 11. Realty, Sir %V. iRu glis, Sir W. Hume, Jun. Russell, Lurd %Vm. i Btu:, G Huhn r,„ W. L. Russell, Lord GW. P . ,_ustusi,, T. F. .H lost, It. Russell, Lord John Bruton, K. C. Hutchinson, Hon C.R 'well, G. i Rankes, H. liouhlsisorth, T. itwomid, C. F. R ai rs,d, E. P. Kennedy, T. F. Itickfurd. W. Burrell, Sir C. Lamb, Hon. W. Sefton, Earl of Calvert, Charles Lamb, lieu. G. Stuart, Lord J. Calvert, Ni.ll. Lambron, J. G. Stanley, Lord .Caresr, R. R. Lantern, W. Gure Sehright, Sir/. currendish, H. Latoiretre, John Sieclair, G. Cliff-4dr Capt. Lamoir, Sir W. Symonds, T. P. Clifton, Vise. Lunxman, George Smith, Hun. R. CoW.ii, Sir I. Lloyd, J. M. Smith, Sam. Crilliorne, N. R. Ly (tenon, Hon. W. Smith, Wm. Coke, W. T. Lubbock, Sir John Smythe, J. H. Coke, %V. Lows,de, W. G. Tavistork, Marquis Cone:tenon, L. Leaky, %Vm. Taylor, M. A. Center, .1. C. Mare, HIM. W. Taylor, C. V. Crompton, Sam. Macleod. R. Thorp, Aldermen Churchill, Lord C. Macdonakl, James Tierney, [lt Hun.G. Calthurpe, Hon. T. Mackintosh, Sir J. Walpole, Hun. G. Carlivmpton,Earl of Martio, J. Waithman, Ald. De Creopigny,SirW Milbauk, Mark Webbe, Ed. D,...i,,,,u. W. p Merest, J. %V. 1). Western, C. C. Dickinson, Wm. Mills, G. %Vhithread, %Vos. Douglas, Hu. F. S. Morick, Sir C. Wilkins, W. Deur mown, Lurd Moore. P r ier Williams, Wm. Demotes, C. hlorp. rli, Vise.' Williams, O. Dredivrtil, Lord Ne ilk. Hoe. R. Willem, Sir R.' Davenport, 1). Neu leo 1, sir J. Wood, Alderman Ellice, F. , 1. North. looney White, Luke Fuson', Earl of Nugent, Lot,' Wriglii, J. Atlas. Fagot( rly, N. Nen ni.•mi, %V. It. Wilberforce, Wit. Fergissou, Sir R. C. O'Callaghan . , J. Webster, Sir G. I Fitztcrald, Lil. W. bird, Win. Fleming. John Osborne, Ld. F G. 1 Foley, Thos. Palmer, C. Folkstrome, Vise. Palmer, C. F. Trzt.wrl. CaWaft, kidlvy, Sir M. W. 1:01.1L WE.S7MINsTRIi lAFIUMARY, /us Tan It Ell EC AND CURE OF DISEASES OF THE EYE. Yesterdrey the Third Amor yof this excrikni Insti- i tution took place at Almack's Rooms. t The Infirmary was ripened in Mary-le-horne.slrett, Picea- • dilly, on lit lino icy, 1017, fur the reception of the Poor of every description lalormitig 'indite Diseases of the Eye, ! since which period 1,100 persons have been ear e d and re- . Invert, several restored to sight. and the ties of many in- 1 fonts aired by timely application fee advice. All abiders ur soldiers, their raises and children, Pension. t I'IN or otherwise, discharged the King's service, are permit- I led lii claim the bent fit of t h e institution sisi astir 01111 sp. 1 it!teition : soil AIN t 1 t , st oe in iluiLer of loss of sight, 1 will Ire received on pleas-siting theinaelees, sod can lie sup- I plied suit letters of reeunime rotation, belongiog to several I of the GoerrtiOt. who Fie ahaerit from London, and hu- Maligly appropriate them in this manner. This is it brief lecapitillstiors nf the leading objects of this I Snort), and their bare roamer atom is rionigh to invite pub- ; he attrof to RO I isolable au Institution. A t half.plitit FCVNO o . ootk Iry Pirate the Duke of W' o t., l i I:ristriir entered the room, accompanied by Lord I.yurtion I:, 1 the Hon. Sir Charles Colville, Sir J. W. Gordon, Sir t'. ' Milken, Sir Murray Maxwell, Sir Janice 31.6secor, M.D. S sir John Swintotrne, Sir Thomas Beth:Hr. Gem ge 11)tig, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Money, Mr. Rucker, Doctor Farr, arid a number of other GI-nth:mei', who like so active interest is 1 1 the progress in this Institution. A g thrill we were glad to observe between 30 sod 111 Nlenstwer of the Charter House squats Infirmary, so I Oblllllll.ll founded on the same plan as the ‘Vearminater Eye lnfirmar y, and cuorperatiog with it in the relief of the afflicted At eight o'clock the company sat down to a sumptuous tinnier. After the cloth was re ttttt era- • Hia Grace the Doke of WELLINGTON, w h o officiated as ChOlilildll, 1/111pOtAll the tollowii.e lutettE, %Licit were druuk with lirroming vent ration and i overt .. " The King." " Ilia Royal Histories§ the Prince Rtlerttl. " " The Duke of Vork, and the Army " " The Doke of Clarence, end the ISHvy. " " The Marquis of Haati ,ss, mid the Army by whose rid he orbit veil the late Onion. • or( l Vr, and fixed the Brit lob empire in India on a firm b .• 1 .." The CHAIRMAN limn priopssc•i-- I " The !Gnat Weataninaier liofirmary for niacin'''. of the E3e;" and said that, rifts i dr ,arlaing Iles tout, he would ?` et-. mg. *NC her -A