The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-14 00:00:00

~~ The mutter of orrnmetit herr ono, tlint. let the eh.- enin.l,4•ll.ril What tlwe Mhll the tatect. ehould he kept oven. At Ihr (tow Io whirl, he allotted, 11011 e, 4.1,1, 1 4 Alen'twr. of rothainent Were pottered to tr , down Rirli.ilheot-•treet--other per rour nfli; t e.l In woke a drionr„ by ttttt - I"kee. its ohlrr or root, M Tallier-ymerl. 'Poore woo 11 , ,•1, Now, If the interruption were eno l,l a n t e,,,ierive that any or iitr of l'ir roulil render it legal. The Do'..e thol, four to that I,ow bef,,re t",i lii. is•,- I lit floiltle . 'll 1.1 1111'or ilot•oe. He did nit dnnhtl,.,t lIIaI il ie Vlot,me;t had acted lehe , t awl hull exerted ' , howl!, in the utmost of 1,,• to1)11' , 1', for ihi. vr 'Tose or proeuriog filet iittcolpoi f , • the el% it riiittimitieii, whit b to i.e 1-1 site:, X (ter *hot the. Nol,le i••• ot , i had forme, 1,4 turq 1111 l he con • 111 4! I:1 if lie 1'11.11.1 11 ,1 t now 1w UVerSe to the H o Noble Friend. With re -I.llrl I In ti it .1 the Pre trident or the C twit!, be ri"•t !iis opinion u 4. utterly ititivfirrtl . tii it. II I V l 'len•uhtil in the liod iloitailee, it ecri Mill,' .11 I n e t r.. 11011/ that titu !okay time it s1,0:11,1 ~,,, L> cherkrit, 1. t N D %qv. 14nriirilw(1 that any perms§ ••,. I veg.-4A in the Ise or Pirlinment ns the N•11)!t• VI-et t wtu. 11 , p111d titit'lllitt nu Omit the log •...1 vair with the di 1•111110ntirt'S which:occurred r.. / ...ro:d of t h e ttial or wiorEo I la,Aings. The 111: 4 10 Conti of Parliament certainly had a right. v.:41 CIVII !wily. to cosonloy ',roper memo. for Le: pm: 4 clear. But, in Oita instance, rin Rio n seullsor.ty—in fact, no authority at S6II—WIM At 014 i, an justifying the interposition of tart nail tare. I.oollllt nWOUTii w id , Isis arglaillent was this : —that no breach of the law was committed ; mill that, certainly, the Iligh Court of Parliament pcwierseil nn isuthseity sufficient to justify a breach of the law. Ile *poke this in reference to the sir crilitshitices attending Ilse trial of Warren Ilastilige. lf the conduct then punned was, in the abstract, I .mingry to law, most certainly no order of that noose milli render it legal. 1.411 Ilot.t.aNn expluiactl. Tho Marini+ or A Pisnows said, that the Noble Viscount had liven repeatedly culled on to answer a plait, inielligihle question, which 1w had not no- Cued, lint had adverted to other matters. The stur%tims w:s. this " %Verr the wilitary called out at the requitaiion of the Noble Viscount, or at the resplisition sir any civil atithority whatever ?" %t slow ;mower t h at iiitern•gotory The illaripio. of Ilucktati HAI% tqw, if the pro vent %%cry 10,0, Ise would move 'for an Address to Itcgrut, requesting his T':.,..1 High 111.••4todirect that their Lordship. should Ire no. f0r1114.11 is V WI llw orders to the military were mous!, no I. Is occasion. A took ',lime, when them ilppesred t Itotiost AcAitmt it ly •• During un; mlrsrocr from bet I the lour, the 514111114. of I:I;CILIN4HAH gosoe nutlet t h at be would. ens h missy next. move set Asltlressto the Prince Re. o lot the nre►saury incurutstitiu wt this subject. —Atljuut fled. ROITSF. OF COMMONI. fAir S Rowts.t.v postponed his motion relative to thr Pro. li%tnits ut the south of Fenner until Thursday Mani hl. Tlw Right 00000 urnble Geedlrman rearm...ll a • titiou r. Olfl the Prinuirra in the County Gn..l of Cumber land, swilliNt any moiliticationa in the !undress. Minors' Art. The Petition it as referiril to the Committee on Ihr Art. A l'arson frum brought an Account of the Ail. shores mail,• by 11w flank iu Gurrriirtirnt, 0111 ESCIWGIUre ',ilk, Or ' , thee fleciiritits, amt., the year 1797.—Onlerett to In. 'printed. kr Gaol Fren kill waa read a swumd time, and ordered to lie OWtill ted lo.mmorrow. Rates Rill viral through a Curialitter, and the It. port was ordered for to-morrow The II illivrtly Purveyors Dill west thiurigh a Committee. The Report was brought np, r.•ad, and ordered to be taken bd.) litrurer eunsii..aratititi ea Friday arid. CATH(tLICII OF IRELAND. Mr. CR41711111 gave lh it he would on Wertiveviiay next. Isiatot a Petition Gum the Cat hullea of Iri laud, pray ing Fr a 6tasor4l sit th sr pr , :stiot t)u that thy b would utJy ttttt ve that the Petition 1/011 hi lie its the I:40e, 1.0 twin:: prevarrit 1.1 .silissist sit Iluit prolool a molimi grarral 9argiots, slouch M. hmtvvrr, ex pr .w.l multi.on% desire to have discussed during the per. Dew Mr CROWN t. Fronded • Pctitiou from 11w Ronson Ca thool r, or shoo Colony of Chios), prayin,st for thr n pro' of th Inns which oppress tkr. Roman Cosholscr.—Losl on thr Wok, _ _ . ..... Mr. Mutt prevented • Petition from the Freeholders of the County of Eimeiiek, complaining of the mowed di.. tram of the Aga motional lusiersata, and pea, for town-- lion bunt Foreign Agriculturists.—Referred to the .4gi 'cul tural Conioniirep A itr• age runs the Lord. Informed the Howie that their 11.41.•10,11131 •i 1,1411 Isom the 11.011CITI'llre is Iht. Eli.tinl.re, att.r to the rrei.itto of the !itai toe I.NWA,fr T iitir iny till Wellimolret, at live u'clua i and reiptiotil the alteltdauce of the Rotor. Seraatit informed the Lords' alestearry, that the itirmie assented to 11w Iltlt'SE (IF Ct/IlltECTI()N. Mr. BEY ti VC? to move GO' is sawn of the ouniher of I,tl/11)11 , 1 sow confined in the l'et worth House of ( . ..rreetiint. Ile represented the state a shot prison as glemontlinK the monedlote often I 'O , l 0) the I s% ho is (Will IM much surprisrol in Ivor'', that it iiiis not:ling more than st.ciishlage of solitsry cells, npinopriaterl for Ilw 'mist pact prisms , cum tits ii o f twit.. offences. The pris ttttt rs F.'ll• allowed nu more than is (putter of NII hour in vet.) for walking' suit exercising, ^nd were for Ilse re -t of Ibe time reduced to solitaty conliur ment. e idiom occupation or employment, or is , V lag.. rs *of relievisig the weariness of the int. prisa ,, M , tit tit w hich they were sulijecteil. the cost sir 0, who hail been confined dine for three )enis, b.. 0111 4c KIlt• rnu t d n o t 1:11 Frail for an ussonit of %Ouch ,he had beets aseco.t.tl—and who, in ems. p,,, ) ,, e0r e of that, now !Ammo(' under a mental dr rangrinent. Evrn in that Cleet her coolinement Was. Otltl continued; but he was convinced that the House wools' agree with him in that ss I louse of Correction wue not it fit place fur lie then 111OVH11--- - - 0. limo ilocrr 10.. laid Lwfore the Homo an Areonett of the somber of rffllo/01 DOW ent:Anctl fro Po-torero/1 M 0.... of /'o rev' lea ; oper,fying Ilw maws• of their woeful ..itinorvA, 16 liiar of lIM Sr ColllllllHal, 11101 Her Hllle In which oL:o. ba.l Lteu ''Mena t. Also au Accoutol of oho outo.lor too floes! dor for liar lett three yeas F, and a CopTifiLe lattions r. liv nag I. t. dial not 44. e tf4ptivoillor nideion, Lot to espial» the patine of the ripe tits hrleis4r, tlw I l sot Memberulllldril. That eirlikrt is voile finale tool din ale . ssed . f of 10411. at rt IVO Or lll%in SIOMWX * ant i kid 04'111:lard to tiro hia bona,. !le %%Hata length tall'ai4e,i to %w.ar the 'wave ay.:64104 r tat the (jointer Seshissob; Hod not be in; able to final bail, was, of etattrale, eisslisnitteil to patinal. Ile lorlievcil slar kitl lwris rlcressigesl films the first onsonseid, lost we, kept i's the House of Correction canes she NUJ relished rolnottance Soto Luke's Hospital. _ _ - Hr. Ih NISI'? said, that the confineinviit in that wa. do 40,141nry, that even in chdpvl the pridnairrs were PO ',heed iu d00vh.44 !poxes that their could oat are even 61 fellon-inistritvt. 'rhe re•ltu pi% verve then only: vol. The Retina of the Cianniitiee of Supply (the Irish Estimates) will brought up. and the retain bons ugreed In. The Order or the Day Inc bringing up the Re port of the Soup Bill, loving r. Lord STANLEY PNlorrieNeli a hips, flint N Bill of steels iwepuri .e might nut be hurried through the retain g stage. The Alis.uctitt.oa. of the ExcumitiEn had no objection to imitvone the consideration of the Re port. until to. row. Lord STAN LEY was obliged to tlw flight lino. Gentleman for consenting to his mines( in any way; SO indulgence limited by to-ntorrow, was harshly to lw rnosidered tut such. Mr. I°ROT2I ism K the attention of the Chan cellorof the Exchequer to a clause nn the Bill, for imposisig the otblitionsh duty on the Ist allitsy, in steed of the day aviiiwtinost. The I !it Stier Limit or ihr EICHFQ VEs !negro ed the propriety of referring the tonsidrrtstiou of tlwAst ;molts. instil the Bin WWI COI IN I. Lord Mt 1.10t4 soitileistood from the soap-boilers, that hard soap *Mt to wort H1N414 Hi 414 to I. It NI bast wad. to to I. Now Ns 101111 twilit was used chiefly by the poorer rinses of malety, the tax would! 1.111 uu $I n,n very Itotproportionutely. Alter 1111 l r further conversation relative to the postponement of the Rill, in which Mr. Finlay, Mr. Insliington, the Chaiteellor of 11w Exche quer, Mr. Methuen. Mr. Cisloly, Sir M. Ridley, and Mr. Poititonby, engaged, the Bill ass ordered to he printed. The Report was then brought up, and tinkled to be token into furthei consideration 013 Friday next. 11r. Loac. snored— " That thew ate IRO Irefore the House so aerount %hew ing the rental or the several emelt. of Greeuuteb Htopital, since the year ISM "--Ordtml. Tu u question froin Mr. Busatat., respecting the order of busing,, The CHANCELLOR of the ExcimettEß said, he would be utivrillitig that nny business should lake precedence of the great flues • for the night— namely, tlw sretnia reading of the Civil List Bill. Mr. Powsostue observed, that lit had not c down to the House tinder nu impression dud the Bill for teguluting the Expenditure of the Civil List would he disci' 5...41 rind night. In its present Grit it was nut dissoluble; he would tlwrefure Seeutnineisd the to their °Vital on the measure moil it bred gout into at (70inositter, unit assumed is more tatigiltle shape than it uuw presented. Lord CASTI.LIREAGII concurred in the suggratiou of thr 11{1,414 Uau. Getodemsos, and thought it ail- Oust the Bill should be committed. pro fiormu, before its principle stud eisictinents were dow iisstil. Mr I'oPSoNSY 148,0, that, sP ■ Right Hsu. Friruel of lies (Mr. Tierney) would perhaps be present in Ike or ten eee l lutcp. it would be better to suspend the conversation until his arrival. slr. IlitutititlAm gave notice, that he would. on Fridoy next, move tor a Select Committee to in quire into the rtrte ul education autosig the lower ',Wm or die Metropolis.. 31ILITARY IN THE sTnErrs OF TIIE METRO- PULIR. Lord hitt.Toa rose to submit a motion to the House. au the importance of whirls he thought but one feeling could be entertained. Some time since he hod heels assaulted by the military in the streets. but at that occasion he hail sabitaitted no motion to the. Hooey; from the assurance then given by the Noble Lord opposite, that measures should in fu ture he adopted to prevent the recurrence of suds citcummance. He did not then expect. that, its another bkisight, lie should be compelled to make similar complaint—not indeed a any per sonal iiipoy sustained by himself, but of the em ployment of military force, interrupting the coin munieutions of the city, diminishing the conveni ence, and endangering the safety of British citi zens. Tlw anemia complaint was brought at the instance of a Noble Fad (Essex) who had been iii company with !inn on the former occasion. and who Ical now enircreti a sionslar injury. 41. A num ber of (lentlemess stow present," sant Lord Milton, .• are mare that oli this day • party of the Guards were stationed its some streets of the metropolis. I did not see thrill in, self, but I understand that they !waded P.lll-steal. At the corner of that street my Noble Frieorl's carnage was stopped by some of the Guards; mid when he asked the reason ot such an Jason ; they answered, that they acted by the nrilcri of their officroi. My N 'dole Friend asked where the cominatithog racer was ? They replied, at (7nrltor. flume. Ile then ist•peired, whe ther there were any 11 -ice officers in attrisolsistee, mod the soldiers alliMerrcl that they butt 111 l do with swore offseers.--/ Load erica If hem . . from the (li•puition lienelsem.j—Tlo. House 0110 recollect the ii airs see given 011 a forom r ove.tNitio. by the ISMishe Lord oi•podite, that if the military were in future unit red oitt, they shots ii lie placed ler the 1111 l of loolier timgotr.ite. I stow ask the Noble I.ortl, whether it was 0 till his Nos chrrestee, or that of his ettilea;:nes cat Wrier', that the tistlitary were 111..filY I read iIV Iw lie:Ye that it was not, uo, (In I censure uoy Of the. Mististets for Niels 110 exeTripe notht.ril y. Soda order ) mulct Dot proceed horn them ; they emanate Irons smother 000frP, more iht:tgerolei, burnoose less revotesthle ; therefore the more requiring the active interference or this lions*. to prevent the 41c.truc ticio of our best rt ; ,;,hts :mil psi' awl of the comfort 14101 convenience of the inset course of the ose i ro p o l s . ; aleree all, to teach those whit Sore to set :s: nou l ilit um. Inas, unit trample U.S (tut L. Iliat Ire will not !A down in tame or:. tittirsci•iirr, Ito" SUrtlrel*r our tu will of auothee.--I L.nad erks of hear. herir.)— IV Iwo on, Weber Orceloiffii I midi w siohilor (AO , , mow thongilit that it originated iu u fic tions spun, ral I now see fmm the NJhle Lord's isiaosier, that Ise entertains the same opinion ye lps cling the present ; but I deny that it is so; I feel deeply and Sincrely impressed wills the im portance of the question, and that it is incumbent on the Ilout.e to nor, fere in prevesiting so great am alterw.—(Hear. hear.) —The Noble thinks there is no ground for my present complaint. hut the Noble Lord I; i ;;; self is a nom of spirit, and if lie wt ae stopped in the public street by it potty of sirs goon., would he not be the lirst to prefer a COM lilaffit to this (louse? But it is not this personal isiciitivrisitosee, whatever it 11111 V he, that I o meld particularly complain of. I know that ite certain places a military Government i. looked for, de structive In our liberties, and mischievous even for its own object ; but it is our duty to prove that the 'scram who reigns over its is only the first Civil Ma gistrate, and not a Mtlitary Commander—( Loud cheerio)—that his power is founded CM the sane laws by which our liberties are protected—=and that • the security of the one implies the safety of its other. A display of military power is not the means of upholdsug the Throne, which could depend Moue on the preiservation of the civil right-. —/[tear, hear.)-A acknowledge that I feel much in this matter. Another caw has been put into nay howls. which as yet I had not time to iiierstiiiitte ; but if it turn out to be what it purports to Ce. I shall not lw deterred from my ditty in bringing it lwfure the !louse. It is impossible to tell bow far these mat ters tu.sy proceed. If the country should Iwconie accustomed to military parade and military iister ference, it will be difficult to recur to our original state; but the danger is much snore serious if we, whose understatishisgs are constantly open to the ex: union of every event, should stiffer our minds to become used to this exercise of power, which it suhreisive of our Itherties, and contrary to the taus of tale country. Hear, hetsr.)—The Noble Lord concluded by moving— " That there be laid before the House s raspy a the unier•ienral tit such of hi. Mnicsty's I.ifc Clicirils is were oat duty this thy, in the City sisal Liberties of Westminster." Lortl Nth:titur 4411‘11 . 0X141101 to second the Inc hon, as having formerly solnisittcd osie similar to the present on a like orrii,i . The Noble Lind opposite had then promised to iii:ike application 14 the future regulation of the eitilhary iii the streets, mid he now called on him to redeem the plislge, amid acknowledge either that he did not make the application, or, having made it, had nut sullicivut lo- Ihietice to give it etfect—( Hear, kear.)—l le could not requiem.* in the opinion of those who consider ed the present a triflintz question ; it was not of Mt portuiter, because e free mil+ I t af this realm wagi compelled to go down one atreet when he desired to go down another ; nor was it important 'meaty* they every where witio.ssed a ridiculous display of military show :—but it Wdi important, as thaw pro ceedings manifested symptoms of a growing mill- Mry spirit. which it was their duty to suppress, and it ace on that ground that he called on the Noble Lord to redrew the ',ledge which he gave to the House 043 a former occasion. Lord CAItTLIIIEAGH replied, that the Noble Lords opposite seemed anxiously to search far proofs to establish at theory they had lately formed, of an intention to introduce a military government ludo this country ; but their proofs were, fortunately. ex tremely weak. It seem, d that an assemblage of carriages wanted regulation, 61111 the appearance of some soldiers, under the c ttttt morel of their offices*, has excited the fears of the two Noble Lords oppo site. Their high-totted Iseissibility fur the antigen to which the Coustitutiou was exposed front such a cimunastaisee, would only have the oftict of rens Bering constitutioind mut slims* ridiculous for the future.—( fears, hear, louse. from the Ministerial Ifeaches.)—The Noble Lords feel I I alarmed at the uppeerusice of the soldiers, as if the red coat had received any tarnish iu the late citnpaign.— I Load cries If Hear, liens. fro* Me Opperition denied that he had given any pledge on a former occasion. respecting the esuplrrys intuit of the military, such as the Noble Lord (Nu gent) had represented ; and expressed hie confi dence that the !louse woo Id not demand information, for the purpose of enabling the Noble Lord to ori ginate any ulterior motions oil the subject. Ile te rm ttttt ended the Nuldc Lord, if lie felt aggrieved. to go to the officer tin duty—( Hear, h ear , front the Opposition) —or, if it better pleased I to have recourse to the laws sal his c try, and pro vrcute those who injured cries ql Hear. hear, from the Oppusition.)—The Noble Lord moved, as an amendment, '• the previoca question." Sir C. Ilvitaiti.t. contended, that the military were eitiplo est solely par tile conservation of the public peace, surd contrasted - the present order of the streets nith the scandalous outrages which not many years since were exhibited tin court dais, near St..lanies's, where he had trellieutly rolhi respect able persons struck by rascally e m ichme ik . li e wishes) to see the iiiilliaiy system more extended— (//ear, licarjrum the (Ippositiox.)—lle would be very glad to see moor drat; arms stationed in Picea -41,11y also, to prevent those scenes of disgrace, and riot, which were csoied there by the accontu tat rim of stage conches—( Lund crier of Heur,hear.) Ile would wills to see some placed n 6 for us blast. where a east number of carriages, voirtitoy to Act of Parli:ioteitt, :oseintried ()Narrow ti.e NV li.t e I lonic i;,r. The tillert,l emplo . % a %wt. Of stow,!, to priests and in its' te•pe.l:llo.e %vo.iieo r.ere iir;ozgril alfout. right ;‘,141 u..ttl they ‘, alloti.t. t:sgliteaserl not of their w 11,, and were oldtgerl t r run into shops for refuge. •1•1i.4 hr o:14 Lull ley jeweller,— near, hear, pad a lnr t ;b.)—and was a pretty goo.l ',roof to those Gentlemen who desired the 50b:474111m0 of the lathe.• for the nillitary, how ill e.r!etilot,il they were to tat... Jaye efficteutly the ytrucc list t that pilot of the city.—( Hoar, hear, .fr,in the Opposition.) --11,• could maitre those t :clitlimices, who %%err so loorlly cheering lain, that too drievoits were preferthly to 100 police men for loosening the public tranquillity. Ile saw the military !Emote the streets ill the. st orultrly in:voter.— I lear,)—ruitl he eXtoerlellerli nn tnrua treielier, nil Intr , laitiiiq 01:e eillert prohibited, in I or.oo Iris honk iiiol going by smerther.— Nt Ir. a he wore a real :oat, Ins auklieni Weft nadir M other orders tuna those of !bpi, atom ; otwl lie coil l Ant CollrelVe the tw,•ilMht ot • plavitEz ;hem hilatt thrimioriti.to cantmand of a 1)1•Ifet. . - - - Lard NUI:nNT a•nert4 h s it'l . llllllll.loo, that lie bad Arorreetly reproiciitatl the pledge given by the. Noble Lord oppo-ite, oil the loniser 04:17:1,.101a. r. G. 1,4 NGTOY III:Itie smileub.eraitious,which were Mandible under the gal era. Mr. !Mout. oast congratulated the Noble Lord opposite eat the 'milli art him lay the Ilion. Ilarimet (Sir C. Burrell), for if soy vermin eitter t tined a atlisht no the propriety ill the prewsit motion, it would be wholly a t at rest lie the ill.- bite' avowal of the Ilnu. 13..r00rt. IVheii the Noble Lord gave H pleilg.e to the Iroise respecting the future employment of the military, lie hail prianowil that their use should be liiiiiteil by their neves...lly ; but the 111,11. %%a, :tilixlatila to extend the spotit] even beyond tied, lor while, it was iii-evt.siiry to clear the streets in Ills direction between the Maisoion House sod Carltoo liar Hun. &armlet Woolf I have them slat feted 111 Piccadilly, becalm, nosontli, sia4e C Isted at the White 1-Innie 42ellar, lout a re-- specular wonting was obliged to run I mo ti a shop of a publie-spiiiied jeweller—ilk/tr. aid it —lie would not say, that the Consul tit ..... was destroyed iii C0M.V111..11011 01 what had happened, nor would he iimitionste that his I%liije4ty ' a NI 116011 s had any such object lii view an the soliver4imi of the Constitution ; iwvertheless he could iet help 0)- *erring, that their was a tendency to military parade at this creas, wlMli n as tuitions ii to former times.— The object of this intrude was Illeitliremli) to h.dait •sate the people to military !adios, atol to gratify lite love of military sliew, winch existed in a cent 4;11 quarter. lie (bit not itemise Minister' of 4'411.4 Inuit of the se tlli atwwl themselves, but by their awlc tial they certainly roistributed to its ruppaar t. the ATTORNSY—IiesERAL denied, that there was any thing asiemeititittional or improjwr iii the military heti% called upon to ant the csysl power, is Mel beau the ease in the pieseitt isistMiCe. llr thought that the [loose sacrificed its by enterta tioestion4 orb° hiding a nature. Mr. Y. 11* vN Yla mid, that the military would not Ire jmtitia al in stoamitig 112.1 Mojeaty's asibjecta Isamu inarausiag tlwir ordiony avocatilmo, eveis if or dered by the Sovereign liimaell; unless called upon to art by a Vellet. Air. if. ADDINUTOX said his Noble Relative (Lord Sidmouth) hat', on the morning subsequent to the discussion which took place Gil this subject o few weeks back, given general directions to the Chief Magistrate on all similar ot•cataiour to :attend in person, with proper peace officers, to preserve order, and in addition to that he had every other 413 y, when the tlecem‘ity exited, given special direc tions to the same effect. lie could not soy this had been done that dsy, but he bad no reason to think the contrary. Mr. Poasortar said, that the great question to be decided on the present occasion was, as to who gave the orders to the military to act. Did they receive their orders from the civil authutity or not, and what were those orders ? lle W 24 not going to complain of the cooduct of the military, for lie had often felt surprise at the temper and propriety with which they behaved--.(Near)—but lie thought this WWI not a subject which ought to be put by as frivolous. lie should, therefore, suppnit the ulutiou of his Noble Friend. Mr. COOKER axle. UNA until the law was found insoiffecient to afford redress for NO Set done by me soldier, he thought that floto.e should not convert itself into a pelts' trilrotral. for the trial of every trifling assault winch might be committed by the military. Mr. Paxson se eaphaned. Mr. H. DDI GTON also explained. Sir C. MONCK thought the subject demanded tic. serious inveatigirti tttt of Ilse House. Lord MILTON, ill reply, stud be sought not for inquiry into the conduct of im individual soldier— that to which he wished to call the attention of the House was, the mature of the order under which the military bad been called nut. He admitted that his Noblc Friend, Lord Essex, had gone lar th e mirpose of avcertuintuo w hether he would be stopped or not by the soldiery.—(llcor, heir.) The House then divided—. For I.oril Minotes notion Against it lll 5114jewily by CIVIL LIST. [Aril CASTLEREAGH creel the Order or the Day for the sprout' reading of the Bill far the Re gulation of the Civil Lint, Ile then stated, t h at it was his intention tnmove, that to-marrow the I fonse should resolve itself into a Cmniniitre on the Civil List Bill, with a view of proposing four new clauses ith rriiiiect to the lin:meinl arrangements—that on Wednesday this Bill should be committed, fur the purpose of those clauses 'wing added to it—and that 3.13 M1)11.18y next it should he tel7 , llll‘ll t In the interim the Bill omild be pouted, and the Ronne would have all of coming to the thscussiois upon it in a perfect shape. Air. ERN EV gave notice, that in the Committee wo Mowlay he hi move e. me ameralmesits. Mr. W. WYNN observed, that n+ the npphr•atiou or the droitA of the Crown, to the th , ehArge ot• the arreurve o 1• the Civil List, had excited touch atteo ti ***** he thought the Crowe ott. 4 lit in 1111%% II a authorising the. House to tuve•t-kgate the Tl:e then reed a wenrol I hi the i10..,t00l tier the llou•e gtmog 1:110 a Coot mittee 1.11 .Ir. litiFo,tils:tr expressed a hip; !Ivit sonic step of an itinietshle kind uniiiti he taken the Crown :1111i Pill 1171111ellt 111111i1 the of limits. Ile thought the Ilimse was Immuul 111 ditty to the public uptake smile steps on this point. Hear.) The Cointuitive was then fixed for Wethiesda) ; and it tens re4olved that to-morrow the slititild resolve into a Committee to consider of the said Act. litltai LANDLORDS AND TIENANTs. On Ow 'notion ot Sir JUMP. N tow POItT, the Landlortf4 cnul TrIIJIIII4 Bill went through tt (7wn ot:ith-e. The winner was fel't ' Ord, curl onlirea to be taken into further etnnotleratiou tna_rriday. MALT. Mr. Bitounry brought up the Report of tier Air. PIiOTHEAGIi rose. fur the purpose of stAking title u.fusitratiou sites mired to this r.lict! , tr tt a - :tDA• I al t ""q C!`.,r (Ilify top i•• t‘::(1 S•Ail alit! 6.. VIA wetly it:t 1 . .C1r It,' . 111;ilt ati 11!11• . , 1 , 1: , 4;4t II 1•0•-•••• i the 5t:Iol is:ly TI. ANcv ExulF , r•-a .• , .014 t it Mt? wit I-I-tided to mitt-rill ItfOt!het•t-trt . r 2 3 itllow,pitv 1 ,...m.,14 ocrt . hut titeeti,o, of Exci•e Officerft. The lteoort was 'lieu agree-d to, rtot,l VI! n at . each:red to be read the third tittle to-w.:; row. lit 'SDANDRY 1101{'U.-. The CttANA:l:thou 4,1 . the EXCiIIrQUIM the Order of the 1);1; lot the Howse re•.ok II; , H Costrintttee rot the i I .o,;tissary horses , Ortlro. !treat reoli The it;4lst [loth t;eoCsonost moves! that it an 11:•trUCt.11:1 to the ,H;sl (70soosittee to hose In I ,,•eiee ex..itipticq the Heiler, s,f hoekos effirelses, ht e1150..1 at! , btai4«. COUchtS, the flute for ISse current vein, T;.e I 141ii,..f th-is west:. iota the Commit try. Toe isrs-oeshls• of tic LH having beets read, suet the li -t clause, NIE. Rt:artutt'r s der•lar.4 himself decidedly lei.. the to the 'princi p le of this 8111, which i.e cline.. teri.ed us unequal. awl therelOre ivijust ut its olie ratloll. Tlti. prlnlSlllini be illustrated, h l ' roc ts , l4 the case of two hi; 'Tiers, the 0 sec Ksvitsg rlesentstioo of I: , trl, auel the other an iefilior. i ts the rt , t! list . :Int•k• lafertttr ‘V.111:11 fte 11:11 while oil the, other it meth' Ire eulioulerahle, here t h e j or s e t‘.l. Vac saua ; tind tanner who h u rl rrotit was most heavily ti!Cr.:. —(11‘ ir. )—Ther.., were oilier isilt;Cirea equally vexatinin , „ such as farmers in a mountainim• ee an . try, or at a diatuiwe from manure or litue.—Tre.se Prlsoll% were ovvi“ , :arily obliged to tilt PIOY mare than per ,, ris in p fl it c.miitry, i m u le d ui r i p neighliourliaod of immure; am( )ct, al. tliou4ll Ilse iirolltwe was the same, to the eltpetr...! . of cultivation th-re was it material The tax, however, in both eases Was sum ter. he II glst, ttssist.t anti %Vith leelso l o Ise begged biter to ITIOVC a clause, the gull• stance of wiveh wile., " ''nit the itZrICIS IIII ... O ['once Tax 94110111,1 cease and determiiir alto:paltry." The question hewing been put by the ChairoWlll. Mr. Gtiioy admitted that th is LOC was tele jeetionable ; its the Income Tax, which lee thottLrlit might have lyeeti coodehed iii a wnv to he productive without being °mire-wive, hod her., abandoned, and as Ina Majesty's Nisi:Bistro; seine have the means of supplying the deficiency oeva• sinned by the lose of that desirable source of reve nue, he saw not how they could agree to the went of the lino. Gentleman. flail the Income Tax keen continued, not alone this, hut many other taxes might 1):111111:11:ady the tax on 'alt. T' ,, re ini4ht also linvt2 deletion of the Assessed Tuxes, wbiCee would il.n Y. proved peculiarly aeleaorageouv to the ',ohne, prci.tily Montt' of totate who were exempt from the- opereimi of tlis• Proi-erty Tax. The Cif A N cv. Lim it of the Exchequmt said, tliat from the situntion of the country, it was i!liptbs,sll.ll.: to do without this tax. The provisions of tile Bill were, the nertlo!l,4 frot h , in farms under no!. ir-year should pay Ss. per amiumfor each horse ; from 514. to leed. sv. rr nurse ; and from tool. to 1,50 f. rys. tiel. per horse. This afTIIII4CIIIICIII. he MI ll— witscri. would afford relief to s very considerable portion of the agriculturists of the country. Mr. P. illootte said, he should object to the im posing of any tax upon the country till Ministers thmiglit plover to hey before the [Low* the whole system of their finance. Mr. CiIaWF.N considered, that in the absence #.l the Income Tax, the t ix upon liusbriadry horses was absolutely necessary to support the exiremliture of the country. What lie objected to in this tax was the vexatious to which the farmers were subject by surcharge* for riding horses. fie thought this fax would have the effect of prnducing eemonny in the use of honors, which Ire cousidereti extremely tit - Mr. J. P. GRANT viewed the tax itilort enttural bursts as neither more nor less Ltd', a 1.0:. U ISM pnachuiiery. A b well might Ministers Lax tilt pliittqli, which was drawn by the horses, us Ow liursto themselves. Sir EDW. KNATCHIDDLL opposed the tax tt3 jet.tionable isi rvery point of view, _ _ . W. W. Wvqwand Sir Cuats.c. followed oiLtibes.otrie side. 'true que,,tioti WWI then loudly called for, and a took In Civoitr twig heal flame 62 Agiiimit it Majority The Atoetultnent eolisegueolly reJertetl. Mr. CUltWEtt then proposed the extetititoo or the rethict on the Il.ir.e Duty to farms, the red of whirh tines not exceed , 200/. The CllA Nt'l3.ll.oit of tiie EXCILEQUER said, prow cliffiellit to draw the low, but eeerttett to t,o• sulrgettiott of the lion. Gentterm'''. Sr CitAtt. BURRELL exenr,tolt hs sati%faetloi Pt fintliog the ROO !hon. Geotirocto thslio.e.! t., yeti,' at alt to so resitt•cutdo a body us the yco tnutiry of thi% country. Mr. CURWUN ,01,1. whatever coininunicAtion Tr. hail Kid with t h e :tight I Iws. Geosticulate. lir ..riv.:kj,s expeitrta:cil t!ir lilornt;ity. Lunt A, HANtii.Tooi 0, 14,111 that all rers4e.% po) in;: rent for I.ooi trodor 101. a year. mig ht b. , N.. 1111.1 irotn the operation of the tax uqu.4et t. •I lie tile EXIAIIiAP 1n0w...::51 nit a 11:11,..• Cor imposing 4 Oaty "Amer,' itati Isor,eo of 11. to. reed; A rialisr for 11. , rse• elapplowtti I.s l'ittlVlll . 4 COW (11). Ow Tlw 110 , . hi . oll4:lt Cl.lllStt fur It'- pr.iliag the a:loonlicu cur ealidreit, Sir tut.cv,w , ted titeb ,hl,lll l l of 41,1). j. In.ond inmres t w e n. no Ltagrt u•r in, pur•ii to a tux of If. 1.. Tt- ('l.oicr.t.t.o:t of tile Exclis th e wl.tt t ,I.ottlit I.c t.iktii r to•ti• The iiousc re...timed, mil Litz iteport wits ortitre4l to I,e reet ivetl 011 11'e,las4.-stim%. I ALIEN BILL T.oril CASTLEUE.WiI 11t,Hri1 t:.t . O .Icr i,f the ai ) fur the Iluube Kun g itttu ot. tLls Gen. TINOIRSTON weltr4estetl the erw4heney of the litog'io pretoe;:tive bel:g "Lied, to I tv..:ot our r Iv 01 ti