The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-09 00:00:00

. This Deity h pttbliehed, joist b. THEATRICALrtcism. The Present la Es,iy contain{ a Candid Critique nu the New Play ' eaqed THE SCHOOL OF REFORM ; OR, 110 W TO RULE A HUSEINNII, now acting at the Theatre Royal, Covent Gewle ,l l. Written bri JAMES PETER FF. ARON. London ; Printed and pub , iihA (for the Author ) , by herrrelleneatie Re,ceitery; Great Russell street, i TIN NEW COMRDY. This Day is published; price i 6cl. THE HONE? MOON, Z Comedy. as Pow perfotmins at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lase, with utuveraal applause. WAtteo by the late JOHN TOBIN, Ir.ou Printed for Longdiao, Nova, Rees,,and Otme, Paternocter.roie. Of whom max be had, lately published, 1. MATRIMONY, an Operatic Pirce„ by James Kenney, rite Is. Gd. 2. THE BLIND BARGAIN, • Comedy, by Mr. Rey nold% pried NEW MUSIC by Mr. MOOB.E. published by Carl:inter, Bund.street ; and sold by Mr thine, Dublin 1. a r iONIE, TELL ME, SAYS ROSA, price 914_, Is. 6rl --2*. Fly from the world, 0 Ileseey, to me, price I • Now let the Warrior wave his Sword ; a Glee, price Its tit.-4. Farewell, Bessey, price Is. 6d +.4. Sigh not thus, Oh simple Roy , a Glec, price 25.-6. Sweet Seducer, rice Is. Cart I again that Form GUM ? price Is. 6(1. II p . Oh, LA , Ftir! price 35..... 1 ). Sequel to Oh, Lady Fair! pgice Ss —OO. Good Night, price When Time, who steals our Years away, Price Is. ISd. On Monday, the 35th of February, will be published, the , First Volume of THE ENGLISH DRAMA ; or a Colleflion of Plays of the most celebrated Authors. With Critical lout litetg , Aphicsal hs....sys, and an historical Inquiry into the Drama and the Stage. Losidoti, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paterdoster row Miller, Albemarle , street ; and A. Constable and Cer Edinburgh. I. A finely eacraved Portrait of each Author, Rom the most atithvntie sources, to be hereafter prefixed to the life of its ap• propriate wi t trial, w:ll accompany most of the volumes ; and every plie will be eanwlied by a highly finished Engraving upon the brat pale, il:ustrative of its subject, from patotings by the Mitt artists. The following have already prodocedipietures for the work ; namely, Siturke, R. A. Stothard,' R. A. Wes. • tall, R. A Treshain, R A Thomson, R. A. and Howard, • A. R. A. which are in the hands of the following engravers &leash, kitbag Smith, Parker, Raimbecii, Warren, Crorneck, Noble, I)elatre, Evans, Hopwood, and nittler ; end ether artists of celebrity will be employed. The work. will be very handsomely printed by Ranantyne, Edinburgh, ppon the best paper, in Crown °Claus ; end • few copies, iu a most splendid milliner, with Proof Plates, in Rwal • Octavo. Ezell volume will eontain three playa. The price of the Crown will be Ten Shillings and Sixpence, and of the Royal Eighteen Shihingt each volume. ••• A Prospectu , of the Work may he had at the Pub lithely, whets Specimens may be seen. Mr. PRATT** HARVEST lIONIE. Dodidtted Penniman to His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES. This Day Is published, in Three large Volumes deo. pike One *Asa and a Half In braids, embellished with a fin, PO3• Mk data Anther, engraeed by Caroline Watson, from an • original Picture by Lawreile.., HARVEST H OME ; consisting. among A peat 'anti s.. of inte..ting Matter, of SUPPLEMI NT \RY GEE iNINDS in Original Poem •—tarig' , lst pr,sesw.--origmei C Intribetems in Verse and Prose, he Frni. Peet liting Authers--Of Sketches of the Mo.al and So,- ROMs of Englesh Artisans, in the g. - eat Mau.tfstennrk Tirs!te ...land of a corrected and enlarged Edition of the Author's leas a" Sympathy." Ay 5..1. PRATT, Esq. rebated for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge meet, Aleck- Man; and In be had of all Books ton PERU. fo a tesr Days will be publisl.wl, in Ono large and elegant Volume, Quarto, illustrated by Twanty.coloured Engravings' of Costume, &e price Two DuPont, boards, THE PRESENT STATE of PERU : corn prising an Account of its Geography, Topography, Na tant History, Miners/ivy, Cominerce,.Cuatums and Moaner, st Will of its civilised as uncivilised Inhabitants, State of Liters tute„ Philosophy, the Arta, be. be. The whole drawn from original amid authentic Documents, chiefly written and compiled in the Peruttan Caoital; to which added, an Appendix, containing the modern Travala of the Mistietciries l.n the hitherto nhissaimed Morrtainout'Territo ries , and other Interesting particulars relative to the Idolathioa Tithes of Indians inhabiting those ?emote 'districts of Per., Printed for Richard Phillip*, No. 6, likidge-street, Wadi friars t and to be had If td' Donbeflere. Mr. Belsharn's History of Great Britain, torn the Revolution, 1668, to the Peace of Amiens, 1802. This Day is published, Price ISt. io Boards, the Eleventh and Twelfth. or concluding Volumes, of rrHE HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN. 11. from the Revolution, 16$I, to the Peace of Amiens, 11102. By WILLIAM SELSRAM, Esq. Printed for Riedwied Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black. friars ; and to he had of all fhicik,ellers. 0 ,,e The former Volumes of this valuable Work, which have bete long nit of print, are now reprinting with the last roweetions of the Author, and will *be published with on pos sible speed. The entire Work, forming the only History of Great Britain • the a 11.0601011 to the present time bye single writer, be had complete In T.- -• uniform Vellums - . Bvo boards. from may torn - • Tw•lve Winer, . prier ity Owns in Purchanns of the first Eight I;olumcs, who are net pm •idnd with the M.nth and Ti nth, may be ateobnmudated, nn ranking early application, with those Volumes separitely, pr:ce IM. in 6,arik. ENTICE'S LATIN DICTIONARY MUCH ENLARGED. This (kV is published, PNTICK's NEW LATIN-ENGLISH. MC- A." rIONARY, designed for the Use of Grammar SeHoots, and Punk Ediscatinia. Catitaining all the Words and Plitasei proper fee reading theClamics, iu both Languages, accuratele . eobseed from the Must appeased Latin Ambers. To which is prefeed, A NEW ENGLISH LATIN DICTIONARY, carefully eompited from the sewn celebtated English Writer,: rendered in Classical Latin. Bulls Parts culminate; ell that is men va• luabk and 4.40611 in former Dietionarres. A:companied with every improvement to "uppls the Deficiencies of other Dieter. navies, and to sable the Scholar to parse and construe each Word secerding skits 'minas Interpretations by the best An them aides dagtO Tongue. A New &Minn, revised and augmented throughout. R WILLIAM CRAKELT, A.M. Empasef Mutated mid Ifiteld in Rent. Pace 9. bound. Petabil.for .1. seminar (Smiceacir to Mr. D.lty) ; G. and I v =a ; F. and C Itivington ; Scatcheil and Letterman ; . 11 .. • O. Wilke*: Lackiegcon and Co. ; Longman, and Orme ; Dation awl Harvey; J. Nuts; C laft rep and Williams;-µdT. betney. biebbr e =ett nesiblenl6 ispenement has been ars 'is in the pen ingliesaibeein a bobs yob enlargement et n-w nweeseiineeeperated tbseitgb is whets eif etc DocConary, by au artiltiun d neartignee thousaud froth Word:. The parts of all compuund Veins are now ;visited out in a fully, mariner than WA ever hither,. been done, sail with a perspicuity of method ateßicientiy airier, to the meanest capacity; and, vibes men prove of peculiar service to Boys in the lower gimes% and is not to be met with in any other Dictionary, the conjugation's( Verbs and deeknvions of Substantives are here "hewn by the insertion of Numeral Figures. And if to these SltilleTl3ll 'drainages .t be runner aided, that particular rare bas been taken to have the Work careens Printed, it is ptelliflessEl *Stab* D1[1144151 will be hrrid, um tit present form, to answer fully tire wpm. for which it is designed, arid may, therefore, with confidence he recommended to general adoption. The TYRONIS TH ES AURUS ; or Latin East ooly, may be bad ferniest! , price Ss. bd. bounil. , . . HOGArtH IT.STORED. THOMAS COOK takes theiibetry bf infottn ine the Nobility and the. Petrone of the Eine Arts, that he has uompletelyre-engraverl the Whole WORKS of that much-admired Artist, , WILLIAM HOOARIH, Esq. with the aarlikiorl o scone VIM/Tell never before Engraved; containing One Hundred and Eleven Prints in the 'eat= size and ,tanner they were orightilly done. Thews Prints'enmpoee an interesting Exhihition, the adrnittonce to which (One Shil ling) is allowed to Purchasers, No 84, Haymarket, adjoining the Ohara liwwwwe. Snlvacriptiont far engraving; Masquerade, f,om an original Picture of the above Artist, In the Collection of Roger Palmer, Eq. are no reliving at the Exhibition Room, where the Picture may be .eon; and at Mr. Colnathes, Cock-spur street. The Masks aro very Interweting, one in pirticular, whichic a double one, alio a Little Quaker's, is a principal feature. • _ _ AND SCHOOLS TO PARENTS, TUTORS, This Day is published, in Two Vols. fifteen beautiful Engravings, price 7s. half. b LE NOUVEAU LA BRUYERE ; ou lee 1.4 Enfans hien eleve-: Outrage Claasique, divise en treis parties t is Morale ' la Vertu, la Civilite. Mar. P. BLANCHARD. Auteur des Pliiiieurs Outrages Elementairet point& iennesse. At Didier and Telibett's Juvenile Library of Engl , sli, French, and Italian Books rnd Repository of Instritetive Genies, N 0.75, St. Jemes's-street; Robbison, No. 59, Picca dilly, ei Albany ; arid on the Parade, Tunbridge Wells embellished with - • ....• ~-Bs. TO PARENTS, TUTORS, and SCHOOLS. This Div is published. Price 12s. ir A GEOGIt AttllE ANCIENN F. coinparee L a It MODERNF., a l'usaite des )times Gene. Cat ou wage elementaire est reduit ea vingt tableaux comparatirs de la Nomenclature, avec un derelopposnent historinue a cheque Ta bleau ; accumpagne dune Carte de l'Empire Romain. Par M. WAUTHII.I, Geogrephe et Professeur des Methlidee de M. l'Abbe GA01.11(11. At Didier and Tebbetta Juvenile Library, No 75, It. James's-Street; Rubinson, Nn. 63, Piccadilly, next Albany ; and on the Paretic, Tunbridge Wells. This day is published by Desire, and for the Use of the Right Hon. Lady Ellz.ibeth Palk's Children; Price Sc. ASYNQPTICAT. and GENEALOGICAL TABLE of . the TEN PARTS of SPEECH of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, adapted to the Abbe Gaultier's method of teaching the French Grammar, in his Lectures Graduees pour les Enfants the six ens " With a Book of Exer- C114'6011 which tho different Parts of Speech are marked in Italics, to enable Children to find them out without difficulty. At Didier and Tebbett' i Juveuile Repository, No 75. St. James's Street ; where may be had all the Abbe Gaultier's estrii-;:ve Games : Robinson, No. 53, Piccadilly, next Albany; and on the Parade, Tunbridge-Wells. This Day is Issiblished, the Fnurth Edition, Three Volumes, Price 6s. Rd . . LECTURES GRADUEES, pour lee Enfans de teen, quatre, et eine' ens. Par M.VADIIIE Le second Clews, en 6 vols. prix 14. rot. est destine ass !m -ans de six, slpt, et butt ans. At Didier and Tebbetri Juvenile Library, No. 75, St James's Street; Rubinisen, No. SS, Piccadilly. next Albany Mad on the P.rrade. To obridip-Was. . —.— Tins Day is publish.....!, the Abbi Gaultier's Method o ~-by, price 1/s. AN HISTORICAL. GAME of ENGLAND, from the Britons, to His present M.rjesty George the Thin!. Adapted to the juvende capscits. This Gaii,e consists in a Sunk of Gordian% Answers, and memorable Events • Tarok, representing the Genealogical Succession of the Kings a Set of C :sinters pro t ioshig the ques tions, and blank Countess for rewards. The benefits arising from this method will be obvious to thole who arc entrusted with the education of Children, as by this ineansiiivenile mints, being familiarised with the re gular succession of English Monarchs, and of the principal event: which base occurred daring their roigns, will, at a fu sure period. pelisse, with a greater degree r.f satisfaaion, the regular history deficit native country. At Didier and Tebbott's Juvenile Reeetitog, 15, St. Jamie-street; when, soon will be published, An HISTO RICAL GAME of the ROMANS, adopted to the ahnve method Robinson, 53, Piccadilly. next Albany i and on the Parade,' Tunbridge IMPERIAL PdIRLIAMENT. HOVSE OF LORDS—Matt', Fu. 8. The Earl of LLANDAFF, one of the Irish Representative Teem was sworn ' and took his MIL As was also Lord Viscount HEREFORD, Premier Viscount of England, on his acceding to the Peerage, by the • demise of the late Viscount. Counsel were heard at considerable length, relative to the Scots Appeal, William Glover and Others e. John • GICMCf via. Mews. ADAM and Not AMD for the Appellants ; Messrs. Asa:ADDER and Haan to for the Respondent and after, Mr. ADAM, OD behalf of tie. Appellants ioltift.4j. After a few observations upon the card from the Lotto Cs AN • city:la, the farther consideration thereof was adjoorned till Monday: Certain arcoonts directed to be hid annnal'y before Parlia• merit, were presented from the Commissioners for the Redec two of the National Debt. On the suggestion of Lord WALSINGIIAM, the Order for further proceohng ill the Committee of •Ptivileees, on the Claim to the Roos Peerage, on Ttooday next, was discharged, and an Order made for resuming the proceedings on the fal lowing 'Thuiseisy. The Rrils upon the table were forwarded; after which the House actiounied till Mtioday HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. flieham, front the Consion.sioner, for the reduction of the National Debt, presented at the Bar the annual accounts endiug the 31st January, 1805. The SECRETARY at W \R brought up the Mania Bill, width we, mod a find, and India ed Lu he read a second time en Monday. Mr. ROSE brought up the Greenland Whale Fishery Bill, which was read a first, and ordered t 4 be read a seuxi4 time oil Monday. The Quarantine Bill was real *second time, and ordered to be committed on Mood.' The 3,000,000 Exchequer Bills Bill was road a third time, and passed. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the COM WItec on the Loyalty I...rms.—the Resolutons were read and agreed to, aid a Bill ordered to be brought in thereon. SLAVE 'IRADE. Sir W. YOUNG said, that as an lion. Gentle man had given notice of his intention to bring for ward A M n ion, on Friday next, for the Abolition of the Slave Trade; and there were many Gentle. men in the louse now, who were not Members when the subjeft was last discussed ; a variey of papers woul' be necessary to be laid before the House, in order that best informatioa might be bad on so very weighty and important a subj.& As the House, he believed, did not sit to-morrow, if he did not move for these papers to-night, he could not do so till Monday, if he was obliged to give the usuitl notice ; that in such case, they could not be printed before Wednesday or Thursday, and then there would not be time to give them due considera- tion. He hoped, therefore, he might have the leave of the House to make his Motion then, with out having given the regular notice. He moved accordingly : 'that there be laid before the House so account of the qiiantity of Raw Sugar, exported from the West Indic., and. mported into England; and the quantity of reined Sugar, and Duties ant Drawbac'. • Armed from Great tritain, ...e the Duties arre payable thereon, from the ith January, Mt, to the sth January, 11105. Also, in account of the quant it y of Rum, in the same man ner exported and imported, during the same period. Also, an account of the Witl9ll Manufarlures and et cc exported and imported, during the same period. A 1.., an mamba of the number and tonnage of BMW% Ships sailing from the Atestlodie. to Great Brim'', and fr m Great Britain to the West Wins, during the same pert d, distisigunhing tmdun and die uut.ports. The Motions, on being severally put, were all agreed to. • Sir JAMES FITZGERALD said, that in con sequence of a late construSion of the King's-Bench, in Ireland, on the Aft passed last Session, to pre vent the escape of persons committing crimes from Ireland to England, or from one 'county to another; he was 'desirous (if bringing forviard the subjeft, as worthy the ciinsicleration of the House, in order to amend the said Aft ; but that he understood the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, who brought in the Bill, intended to do so; and he begged to know, whether that was the case ? The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, he believ ed the aft alluded to by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman required amendment; but be confessed his total ignoranCe of arty thing that hid passed in the Court of King's Bench in Ireland, as an inducement for such amendments. He therefore might not, perhaps, reach the mischief the • Hon. Member meant to do away, and would therefore wish him to state the purport of the amendments he thought it wanted. Sir JAS. FITZGERALD said, his idea was that ' there should be a power given by the Aft, that where persons escaping from Ireland were taken up in England for bailable offentes, they . should have liberty to give bail iu Englanstfor their appearince in • Ireland, to answer such offences, and not be dragged to Ireland, fdr the purpose of giving,such ben, and vire vertu, which was a very oppresive and expensive mode of proceeding. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, he per-, feetly coincided in opinion with the Hon. and Learn.; ed Gentleman on that point. The hew between England and Scotland, on the same bead, was equally defeftive, and both certainly called for the interposition of Parliament to amend them. He should take as early an opportunity as possible tot bring fru ward a Bill far that purpose. Sir J. FITZGERALD said, that previous to anj Hon. Gentleman's bringing forward the motion of which he had given notice, for continuing the sts-1 peesion of the Habtas Corpus Aft in Ireland, he wished to move for some papers which he thought it necessary the House should ,be in possession of previous to that measure being brought forward. He would wish to make his motion iounedisitely,, but, if it was not regular, and the usual notice was, insisted on, he would give notice for Monday, if the House did not sit to-morrow. Sir E. NEPEAN desired him to read the purport of his motion. Sir J. FITZGERALD accordingly read a very long Motion— That the several She.iffs and Gaolers in Ireland should make a return of all the persons taken up, and in their several todies, together with the crimes with which they were charged, the time of their being catomitted, &e. Sir E. NEPEAN objected to stating the causes for which people were imprisoned, as not being con sistent with the public security. Sir J. Ft EZG ER ALD said, all he wanted was the general cause of the commitment, as whether it was for treason, sedition, or suspicion ; he by no means wished to ask His Majesty's Ministers to di vulge any state 'ecrets. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he supposed the simple obit& of the Motion to be an account of the persons arrested, and confined fur crimes against the state, and that the Honour able and Learned Gentleman did not want a re turn of all felons, debtors, and other persons in con finement. Sir J. FITZGERALD said, all he wished was a return of such persons as were in confinement for crimes committed against the State. The Motion, ' thus worded, was put and agreed to. Mr. WINDHAM said, he wished to say a few words respefting his Motion, which now stood for Thursday next. It had been from time to time postponed, to accommodate others, as well as to forward the public service ; bur this was the first time it was proposed to be deferred from any sug gestion of his. As the several Motions that were coming forward on different subjefts now stood, be thought it would be necessary to remove his Mo tion to the first open day in the following week. The Monday in that week was ficed for the Budget, and, in all likelihood, the Tuesday would be occupied by observations on the report of th it business. Wednesday was the Fast-day, and the House did not Meet, so that Thursday was, in fad, the first open day, and he wished, therefore, to fix his Motion for • that day, before it should be occupied by any other person. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he would a ill; ngly Lave oblig .d th: I lon. Gent. by postponing his Motion and Budget, bus it really was not in his piwer, a ithout considerable injury to the public service. There was, however, another subjeet, to which he berged leave to call the atten tion of the House, and that was, the further consi deration of the Middles:: Election, which now stood fixed for Tuesday next. As the discussion on the Spanish Papers would, in all likelihood, be a very late one, and as be had no doubt many gentle men would be desirous to deliver their seatimeats on the subjeft of the Eleetion, and the debate might go to a great length, it would be inconvenient this Should happen oa two successive nights; and as Thursday was now an open day, he proposed it should be postponed to that day. The order for Tuesday was accordingly discharged, and a new order made for Thursday. Sir JOHN ANDERSON brought up a Peti tion from Messrs. Chalmers and Cowie, Merchants in London, stating, that during the scarcity in the year 1800, they had been induced to order large quantity of herrings from Sweden, for which they ' had paid the surn of 33,0001. which had been top ped by the hand of power, and they were losers of that large sum, without any fault of their own. They pray, therefore, relief of the House. The SPEAKER asked, as the Petition prayed relief for the public money, whether it had the necessaiy recommendation of the Crown ? The CFIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he should so far consent as not to prevent the - Petition front being brought up; but he begged to be understood that he did not stand pledged to give it anv support whatever any J. ANDERSON moved, that the said Peti tion be referred to a Committee, to consider the matter thereof, and to, repent the same, with their opinion, to the !louse. Ordered. SUhrENSION OF \s CORPUS IN IRELAND. Sir E. NEPIt-AN die rose, in consequence o f d notice given yesterday, to make his promised Mo tion on this subjeCt. He spoke in so low a tune, that *e could with difficult y hear him, but, from what we could distinguish, he said, there were at present an Irish DireCtory, and an Irish Committee in Paris, who weie using, every means of carryiOg on a correspondence with disaffeCted person, in Ire land, which rendered it necessaey for the Govern. meta there to he on their gearidaNinst their united machinations, and for that pui rose. no means wet,: so likely to be efficient as a continuance of the Sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Mt. lie requested, that the A& of the 431 of the. King, with it, e•sc• gal continuances, might be vied pro f 001,.,, %%!. Karig entered as read, he moved, •• Plat leave be given to luring in a am • Acc, tot a tone to be honied " Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, he thought Us a m ot ion for the suspension of an Aft, in wlttei: the most valuable and dearest privileges of the sub js.& are so immediately and deeply concerned, some. thing more than light suspicious should be laid be. fore the House, as a reason for its adopting so string a measure. If the Report of an Irish Committee, or persons calling themselves such, being sitting in Paris, was a sufficientfoundation for such a proceed. ing, it would be an easy matter for His Majesty's Ministers, at any time, either in war or peace, to deprive the people of that country of one of the fence' and strongest bulwarks of the British Con stitution ; and, before such a measure is coun tenanced by the House, he thought it was highly in cumbent on those who brought forward the measure to give the House some information whether there do at this moment adlually exist any grounds for adopting so harsh a procedure? It was, he said, of the utmost importance to the harmony and hap piness of the United Empire, that the Howe 'shoad impress on the minds of the people of Ireland, that they will be as guarded and cau tious in suspending the best parts of the Constitu. •tlon in Irelatad as they would in Great Britain. —lt was a measure which might strike the . mind of every Member, that it was pregnant ai:n vases in which the- greatest abuse might be made of delegated authority, to which the numer ous petty officers, that were of necessity employed, were but too prone. When he recollected the mari ner in which this Motion was introduced. he could set hst dislikes it was deemed, even by those who brat& It iscoeir unnecessary. First of all, a notice errs Pinging it forward, which, taii days after ward% anis withdrawn without a singe comment; anettow it is again brought forward on twenty-five hosts notice. Why such a measure should be thus brought on, without one single rea son being assigned for it, he was at a loss to guess. He was certain he might say, with a respectable Cam Member, that a great and leading majority 01;e Province of Ulster were as Isyal, and as warady attached to the Government of this Conn: try as any County in England is; and therefore, he never could sit silent, and give his conses* that such harsh measures be taken against that part of the United Kingdom, without any reason whatever be ing assigned for so doing. He rid not think it ne cessary to trouble the House any farther at present; and would, therefore, propose, as an Amendment, that every word in the Motion after 4' That," be kit out, and the following substituted in their stead. The Amendment was then read from the Chair as follows That a Committee of twenty one Members of this Horn be appointed by ballot, to examine such Documents as be laid before them, and report their opinion to the Howe, to the necessity at the present measure. Mr. D. BROWNE agreed with the Hon. Bart. as to the loyalty of the people of the Province o: Ulster, and indeed as to the loyalty of a majority of the people of the whole of that part of the United Kingdom ; hut he was, nevertheless, confident that the present Motion was a most salutary one, and that there was an absolute necessity for adopting it- He very well knew that there 'was not only an friar Committee sitting at Paris, and aftually employed in devising the best means of sowing dicontent and die satisfaCtion in Ireland • hut, that over the whole coast of Spain, Irish and French emissaries are scg• tered every where ready to seize all opportunir'.s of getting themselves conveyed to Ireland, for th: purposes of stirring up the disaffeCled, and work'': on the minds of the weak and ignorant. 11... was but too much reason to believe that min / these French emissaries had already made thoit sviy into Ireland, and were at this moment concealed Ca various parts of the interior of the country ; audio his opinion, the Government could not be ton eigi. la it, and it was necessary they should be armed with every legal means Parliament could put into their heads, in order to combat **enemy at once so subtile, so enterprising, and so secret in his attempts He was convinced this measure was absolutely . ne cessary for the security and safety of that past of t'.r United Kingdom, and therefore the Motion had warmest su pport. Mr. HU I'CHINSON expressed his concern, IC ' a considerable degree of surprise, that a m of this kind, for a measure of so impose tent a natt;r,, should have been brought forward, without A° reasons given, and on so short a notice. 'nil came down to the House, he did net know that the Honourable Baronet intended to bring it on. Ai it now stood, however, he felt himself called upo to deliver his sentiments oft the subject, and Sr must say, that in so momentous a citsis as the present, he would wish to make the Ezettinve Government in Ireland as strong as possible. Be expressed himself deeply concerned, diet, in the pre- sent instance, it was not thought adviseable to i;2t l the causes which rendered the measure necessity, and therefore , in acceding to the Moti on, he could not help expressing his hopes, that it is in the le , • sinus contemplation of I lis Majesty's Ministers o . take the affairs of Ireland into immediate considers. tinn, and whenever they did so. they migh t de P', :u n 'r on receiving irons kith every nspport an d e very gierdegeeofainthfcter people end d d of assis th re couair , w y hi m ch ;gb hts k A ll e : him to do. He felt very mock the arguments to , ..