The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-11 00:00:00

Li L. PA11i...1.4,111.1!:N1'. 1100 SE op P E ERS. MONDAY, AUGUST IQ. the Art"kal 'f May v. Wharton," the Decree of the Conn of ClialL:ery was . ittlirmed, with some slight alterations. The fkirther consideration Of the Appeai, o:,,Maialider," was deterred till Wednesday. Mr. lioatiousa brought up the , Vote of Credit lin,' their:4i Vote of Credit $ll, and the Curates' sill, w hick vt cre read a first time. • The hrA r.',:iding of the Curates' Bill was moved : by Lord Slostoul it, who observed, that its objeo WAS to NUSpehd., the commenceMent Of the 'next Sesiion, the opt.ration of an At of laSt Ses sion, which*Cura which had be.t.n augmented' by Quoen Anne's Bounty, tti ere declared Benefices. Cli.vp,e crept into the 40,, the conse quence was, t ;•at several Clergymen h a d unknowing ly avoided valuable:Benefiees accepting,Ctiracies 'of this'desctiption, of a comparati ve ly tr ifl in g v a lue, - and holding then n willidtit a diripensation. The Duke Of NoapoLK Objeaed to the Bill being `proceeded in at this late period of the ;_ but, 2ttersinne observations from the Lord Chancellor and Lord Sidmouth, the Nebie Duke Withdre4 lies opposition, and The,Bill was read a first time. ADNUNIS ritATION OF . lUSTICE iN SCOTLAND. The LORD CIUNCELLO2? presented a Bill for the better Administration of Justice in Scotland, the object of which he briefly stated, namely, to divide the Court of Session into two Chambers, one con » si,iting of the' Lord President and seven Judges,' and the other of the Lord Justice . Clpik and six Judges. His Lordship stated that he did not Wish any pro, t e whi g should be had upon the Bill this Session, but merely that it should be'printed and' lie over lei. L'ousideration till next SesSion. The Zarl of SELKIRK thought it would be pre ferable to.constitute the siic Justiciary Lords of the COurt of SeSsion, a Court for the trial ofJury Causes, they being accustomed to trial by Jury in criminal cases, and that the' other nine Jude.i consti ' trite a Court. of Equity, with pOWCY to scud causes for trial by Jury in the.other Cana.. The kart' of L,AUDEIWALE declined going into the subject at 'present,. but stated, that there werePe, titions from several parts of Scotland ready to be presented in favour 'of extendiner 'the trial by Jury to that country, , The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. " NEUTRAL POWERS. Earl ST/INROP4lroie to call the attention of the House to' 'a ititijja he , said of great iiiiPortanco lid alluded the'eonduct of this 'Gauntry towards NeutraiVoweri.: Atter what had pa ,, settin'Americ3, he thought the itilijed 'beCatne of 6011 iiriater portance, although he was aware that nothing c 1 be Said about tivft event at present. If, liowevcr, no tlicl not.teceive a satista6tori j answer itoin reBpecting the line of condiltt niten(leo to be a ciopte4 towards States at peace with thiti country, 311604 make a motion on the sutiljea,. i r Thursday, bis, Lordship ream, and the 'Objed et which to the principle or . eqqatity auk r,:cioro,city iti filo conduct of this country tow3ids independent States ;,0.-.!N Pe:ucti: ".• The Lord 4 w . ere ordejled' summoned for MILITIA -citANsFEA BILL. The Qrder of the Day having been read flan the se6d t id reAng of this Bill, - * 'lord observed, that it had been the wish 'oft y itimsters to haye ayoided; irpotisible, proposing opy new military measure ttur cog tli present Session, in order that they might hare h,r.l more experience of he effects of the plan propoed by, a Right Hon. Gentleman in the other ' uel e, and :I(inptt: Li by 4irharnent, and which itwas their, wish should have a fair trial.,, After,.llowever, the events which had unfortunately occurred, it became incumbent upon Ministers to prOpose ao tic ineisure for increasing the Military Force of the Country, 'in order btill. further titguard .agaitist'th e Increased p ower o f the Eaten'''. Lie did pot wi s h the Country to believe, that whatevtr had been t h e datit.'lll Of invasion, that .they, were . not now increased. Whilst at a former pericd, if.the enemy faded in an attetnpt to invado otir shores, the.faiittre (vas sure to,recoil upon the continent, and environ hint with danger, there ; and when now, from the titthirthinite situation of the Continental i!owcra i lhat ex i could not be indulged, at least only.to ve‘,, litti,ted exteni, it could net be iv4ppmelit'olit the dt: ger of invasion had not increased, With these tlrtii iiities to enciainter's Ministersfelt. it their duty to pr,i;:oie to Parliament an auguten4ni(in 'of crd tlit;l,ll.v Force of th, Country. It was ; evident that a suiteletit augmentation -conk' not .14, obtained,- by (ordinary recruiting, as that did,lictic morn, than . re pair th e annual 'Waste of 'rnettl ncither,'itc.addit.be obtained by any additional stlmulua, given. by the new 1)1,111, as it appeared,frflfrk the 15tmploetits, of. the mintier of recruits Obtained,:.that,that nutnherAnki rather diminisited.thanincreased, whilst the. defier tions, 'which it tkatt -cclticietltlyexpeactl,wilultifbe decreased, had ou the contrary increased. No QUE's indeed, w h u ' supported that plat), had, Con3illoCedl tt , ascapable of producing a ; l4rge increase of, inett. iiitmcdiAely, but as calcuLued graduallym.iniptlive the At m y, That it was necFstiary, to incteinA .the regular totee.'of, the (,;ountry, them' could. be no doubt, as. that,.intist, Prove the subdfralum, of, the' 'general Itoree . of ; the Country. 'li te Militia.' and, the Volunteersw ere capable u4'. rendering tdrvieitt, ,to the Ceuritry of great irnportatietii , ; and he thoug the latter force ha f t been rtubt_ , UnWiteif decried, as if it Were said, that lipcituse such a force Was nut good' for every . , thing, that ; , therefore. it \vas. good fur nothing. T,ltey, op the contrary, were , . highly important parts of oar force ; . was, how ever, of the greatest importance to keep up and to: increase the ,IrticienfT Of our regular disposable' force ; and the most of mode of increasing,that forcer was conceived by ,Ministers to- b,the measure now.' iposed; by winch 28,ontr - soldiers, 4re4ttly. trained, and disciplined, would be obtained. by the lar army, and by which fifty-six second Nitta. ji ons , now very deficient in numbers, would late; rendered efficient: He cone& Ved this Plan to. be preferable to an Army. of Reserve, in raising which a.ponsiderable peritd. must elapse- toefore . tho aim" could boat alliit tot setvice.' koesides the uu-, 5 )1.4. 44.14.1, 11i‘,1.6.• 4,4 • ,•••• 11,1/01.15.1 , 11. •UP der a recent A& for raising men tended to destroy the ere& of.measgres,oLthis nattlre by clicourogn n y. attivity. His Lordship went iltv„litim a; &rent .pro %isium.of the Bill; and conte944 In favour of th(y clause•for allowing the men the oiltion of enlintiiig fora limited or an unlimited peitliT, that it wc)uld.bc highly impolitic that the terms of service of 241 1 00 men should all, expire together he besides was of opinion that — the only fair principle upon which service for a limited period blight .to .be supported was, the giving the men an option of a similar nature. The Noble Lord alluded , t 6 the measures "61 Ministers respeaing - the vo lunteers, And contended that inspetling Officers %vete-absolutely requisite to take care that the Corps were maintained ilia proper state of discipline, and to communicate with Gdvernment upno the subjea. The allowances had - been also testOreti, the'witb. - holding of ‘vluch,''according.tO ,the plan of the late Ministers„ mum have tended to the destruetion of the Volunteer Force: tit; coucluded by moving the second reading of the Bill, • Lard SIDIV' 101) 1" liakreed with his Noble Vriewl as to the necessity pf j kreasing . t Ile Military 'force of 'the Country ; but with respeiA to the nleans of et ' feeling that, purpose, ii had arrived itt n ditrerent 'cotteltisitin. He did not think the measure uow pro : posed eathmenstp.ate to the occasion. 1,-.le objeeled also to the Trineiple of enlisting then froth the Mi.' litia into the Line. ' It was true tlittt.'".43,opo then might be thus Obtained, altt 'disci plined trained altd -disCi plined to a certain erttent, although they were not certain' 'that the men would 'be obtained •,, for it should be ternembened . that this was the same .Mi litia out of which it was songht to obtain for the Line. 17,000 m en, but only 14,01)0 were really uht.l , ,t o td; • upon what grounds, tile'', did they expect to oliti!itt 28 - ,000 ? Admitting, however, that the propoA o :4 number were all'enlisted into the Line, what VP, .00 consequence/ 44,900 new men were tp by ackledo. the Militia, who were all to be traiucd and tiisti. ! Alined, and thus, during a considerable period, the Militia Would be rendered an itierhcient force. It tended also, in his opinion, to destroy entirely 'ie 'corptitUtion of the Militia. He reretted that the 'clause should h av e b een introduce d; allewing an option with reepeft to the term of enlist , Meat : .hP thought • it of great iMportance that the plari introduced by the late A.,dminktrAtiTi Should - at leaSt hive a fair trial, tint tLe Clause, thtis intriidtaced, tel;ded in a great degree to tie stroy the etfea of that system. It was, ile,e. ever, of the' utmost itnportance that gtvat. exer tions should be made to inept the increased 'dangers Of the Country, itialie did not think that 911040 was done by the present measure. He felt it there. fore his duty to, oppose the present Bill, from Ole eon, vicliOn' that the (;;‘,,t'ulisi tinent, of ari Art - ly of R,-.3ervs would be a twich more ej)edien! measure. lie coul d . not agree in the es.pc(li,ency' (A proferring vQiutttary ei'victi ; itivai itl vait) 'at a crisis like the present tc4 dvendoponeolote,ry LlXer ; tion.--cotnpulsion must be resOrtelto,itt )I.,lerco pilot, tl,eCottittry 11l that state'of tteritiiCe t,ellielt the circtimitanees of theti in req IA ired. If t,l;ey, rook a retrosped of the ra l lid marches ot the Yr4cl) army, there'ik ., :is widitticulty in stipposing t hat that ar: ' oy 'rept Soon 'he assemble,' opposing our shores, and if - n wit, thout. , ,ht.that CR: near approach of Winter would bpciate to prevent an on the atattack upon , .. this Country, he, le contrary, 11:1(1 ti, ltilaCity of Sir I. Paph4,o3' and Sir Sidney Smith fUr Sititls, that Wilitt,4'titai'o6llSideredt4ellloit praCticable period fig . 'nl4iii such an attac;. Wa,; tt not, thertoore; much root , . c:- . .pectietit that a Ile W aritipilLitilti be raised t I . )r . home deilmce, than thA so large a, portion of buy force as 't he Militia should ,be reitdered in a. great Ilelgree inefficient 4t sticit • a crisis as the prsolito... With reipea to the' VolUuteerS, his Eciliittlerlb; wero well 'known ; and he highly approved W.. e\;:ry, means Which i'euld infrirove then. discipline ant effisiency, I - le,bad thought:it his,duty to state these sentithents to their Lordships upon, 4,4tbjeti which he consider ed to be of vital importance. His only ciliicd was, trIA; the best prissitile . piedns sho - utd be, 4seti to Ctio tribiltelo the defence Or - the country, and thnt a willing, a brave;,, iltlda ley4 People, should be placed in ili,tt state in - which they could bast dCkllll 1 11C111- selveti. Lord IIORT4YOPQN, contended, that 'there was ev4 - try probat)Pity:oft he measure being eo6ltta I to the extort of Llie mitlbla nilrtibUt of then sought to he rais ed. That, these,theii; When transferred front the Alili 7 ti:t into the I{egtilars;' would be at least elual to what they Were in iii 6 Militia, that they would even 1 ?t! ,•(ittal to niostregnitirtro() . ,' , .,'he'illOngl i t I,vould hardl'y, be do om. rgis t eNcAitt.; LAr,l hid .en.t, that a lout; untie ireast lineryebe" her* 'the' detieiency produced by the ciraughtitre;of tTterri ' from th e 'Militia Could bsl sup- filled. 'lilts wrhi, in*V,i 'cliiiiion; the very poitit in which the prsent fi):' , reci . ) k.vaii mug enicit:3lt, and that in witicdi it had t hc.ra;,q d- r' ck,a 3,lvaiii,i g e,,,cr tbe theasere of 'Phi" Noble Visc:Ottat. . fly the Noble `Vis, : .o , to 6 l : it ' s Pr i in i , tit" new levies would be jorracd 'tiro iicparate Corps„ cimSistipo, entirely of entrained nten: $y that' now pr4,6sed l , t'hl' 2 5.,000 De Aly .r,a6; (l . r`e(ritits wL.re to I ,)e enghitted into 100 ditrerent battalions, ir t i.. ? 'w,j ) i c b, thl,lhernselyes %,yould,,int:nse atftlitiot:al t!gour, gild truth. wlioie almost cilmp;ete 6i* Of trafiepg; tilt the Other. lizin:l, they roust he brought ici a cotuparatiyely short period tt.,), all'' I.ISO O f aripS. 11 4 _ 6mit, s / 3 12 . , there was ooe part of, tin.. Hill ihe did, Of like,. 'and. that was the clause by which;) ane il l / 2 - I ,lll4etp'ent was, rtiadp on the improved unpile c Of recrilit)(4o4ltegitlar" A riny, introduced, cltiiing the last year. He sliould have precerred, it hafi tile i periu r d 'iit iintite4.l service been still admitted, raising the bauttist itiii4ressively., vseven,gtiitteas,fer seven years, eight, guitieas fu: yi , 4llt years, tlillq guiPeas, for I nine ye,IN, '&i;:, ' . , 'X ord,..l4.tigiVsT.l,ATlLlfE, thoUgh.he seldom. found himself dispostA. tO . Co'niPlinietit, the present' .Minitters, could r a t refrain frein . ,givipg. awn; his tkittlts - 14 any meastre Which went tc;. 410 to the ! I force 4 the conotry, at this ithportant crisis. To the diode, however,,' in which this addition al . ,force • wa, istmght . tki'he* raised,, he 10111 h -well called upon, to, ; objed.' f . J would greatly prefer the rnensura re.l . counriendetT by the Noble Vkco.trit, namely, thtt ; 1 ythy,ol Iteserve. It luau; bee n tri e d and, tb t i li d el- I iettual. I f; hwo ev,e r , the preseut 'ltwatittr 4 paised, i into a law, it should hive, his Limiest assista nce tad I give it eiftitCt ; het at the same titneit,had. nut , his : , i :ipprobation, , 7 , o,ll.Sl%,'Lkaiß" tNit : -thp vi,11,;4e ot;;; \iaa boy pcoposttf incr“ pniye • l o .4quiltt.t to tli4 ((.;u{'n ,ot Li i•esiutir t , orcv, i4;t:.;(.14 ( 4 4 , an armed force at all ,points- , att anted' force ttft 'be in every, possible triar.ner—s:ernethin4lo44 the en Al:asse-r—sowlethitig of a ;local tinist he ,provided ; soinething, ip,short; to keep pace with titstriaritt anti manner of the catchy. Ryon htlotild a pc:ice be coneltided, we iihrinid 9iill haVii'to'ztad to our militarydefence in ortipertion as the enemy Md..: ell to their tuicy. What was now proyosed, i!I 'his initi,f; fell Infinitely shaft Of What &ieStftiiiiiin calla for;' Unless something of triore etreoltial defence was done thet'e was no safety for the country. Tiwir Lordships now appeared huptirient for the question, and the House divided nu the second read ing of the Bill Content's 42.—.Nt7n-Contents Ar›.—M4jority in favotir.of Viit l 27. • During the exclusion of Strangers the Appropria : lion Bill' was brought up 'front the Common's, and ,react a tirFit •On our re-admittance below the Bar, we found that hot, only the Other Uilltia dills, but nls the Irish Mins l3itl, wore; rvaid a ,suctyu i time, .rithout any •Opptitotion, and were_ ordered to be 'committed to-morrow, when it is expetted they *ill undergo 5°14 'thicus&idn. Mourned gt Eleven o'Clock: ' • HOUSE OF 00 11110 NS., MONDAY,' AUG. 10. _The Fxchequer Bills' Bill,' the Treasury Bills' Bill, and the Curate; Bill were read a third time and passed: Ordered on the Motion of Lord CASTLF,ItitAGtf, that there be lai4 before the House an ACcount of 404 Amount of Transport Tonnage .for tho Home Service, on the (24th of Mare.h, and Bth of August, dirtingoi shi ng Cavalry Transports, Store-ships, three month Shipo, and cepper and Keel Ships. Htrsmsso;sipregerited Copies of the Warrants appointing the Sheriffs of Sutherland, Clackinannati, and .Kinross and which were ordered to lie on the table and to be printed, as was also theßePort oaf tlmr Coliuniasioneri eaf FKci4e., ropeain g t4e of Malt on the Moor: • Mr. Ward presented, from the Navy Office, an. Account of all . the Offieepercatedin that Department sineethe of May, 1804. together with tho Names-of the Pers i ons appeinted, of those' mnper annuated,..and of the grounds of sol eranntettion. grdered to lie on the table, and to be printed, A Message from the Lords informed the HoOse that their Lordships' had agreed to tlie Spirit Draw. back Bill, the Silk Duty Bill, the Swedish Herring Bill, tha City of .1)i blio I'mprovemeot Bill, t4a.i eitYate Bills, without any Amends ent. rdered,.on the '..‘,lntion. of Mr. W 011.41410, that there be laid before. tho House a Return of, time= Uninhei of Volunteer SeCp.‘ants employed:io the' ecruitmg Service s stud of Attu Nom* of AttcMit4 rametll4 them. WEST INDIA COMMERCE. ,• Air, ELLIS, pursuaot to notice, Pow to call the attention *of the House to this me't lr"Pwan t sub " jeft: He did not mean to detain the llouNe by go, ing at any length into the question, bteause it must to :obvious to any Gentleman %vim° should-examine the Report, that' some relief Was necessary to main tain'the interests of the Colonies. It would h.e im possible to carryinto..effea. during the present SO.; sitar any'rentedies to .which that Howie woe, to be a party, butibe most recoMmend it to the Might Hon. 04ntiernati below him (the Chanc,elior of the Ex rtmicltsi,ee4itittlittirLii,blitwooe6dirilrdre:riiilv)giist t h s e o n a t i l e o o m t e : i this t: the recess, in ottler that- he c h s t T ess of the Wet4t. India Planters in the eniu jag Seig,tiott, He wiLihed to direa the attention of th a t Riot Hon.. (iientlernap to the subjeet more 1 a nx i O 4. 4 ly, because. he had! reason to apprebend,that it was the opinion' that Right. Hon. Getitlean i i that a redu 6 tion of the , duty 'upon Sug[4s woul d' not be :my relief to the Planter. The' Ijon.. Member th e n 'went .into a consideration. of .the Report', to show that all iheduty laid on Sugars, after a COniti . 111110t1ttt, fell on the Planter, and not on the Con 7 sumer; a n d contended, that even if' the i- e d u cli o n of t he d u ty should not immediately 'relieve the Olin ter, have the etfeCt of increas the con. somption, by which means the market, at present overstocked, might be cleaied, and the Indrea;e-Of the consumption would angnient the revenue. The emPloytnent of sugar in,diStillerics woultralso have contriboted , to -the relief of time rlanters, by adding tO•ti*-0011StItliptiOtt Olthe article, but the objedions that ~ e ttisted against it rendered that impossible: Whilst the -market was- unrestrained the price . of sugar bad -kept pace with the rise of the 'Out the contrary had 'been 'the ' Caie over since the ytar 1800. If time ports of Europe were to be shut asiainst them, the Planters woOld have hot the home market to look to, and , what : would. be. t heir prbspea with an import .ot-t 0,0001:above the constlinption, unless that consumption should be encouraged Another remedysoggested in'theßi4)o'rt 'he siimila not then dwell upon, be . ean3e lid oid not Aci:di to. force his hiajesty's Ministers-10 any "premature de ,. claration upon the utbjea, nor was . lte dispsed - to give-rke to any disr:ustiou which•might assume'that intemperate tone that .•charaacrised the proceedings another country. hoped,' if a redUaion it the duty upon brandy was in contemplation, that - it would be accompanied with a recloaionof the duty nPon,rurn: On all these groan& he Moved a Mean : lotion, " That the House should; early in the' neict SessiOn of Parliament, take into consideration the Report of the Committee on the. Commercial State of-the ,West India Colonies." :rite Cii.4.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bad,uo,obWAligi to the-Aotion of the. Finn. Gentle , , man, and certainly the handsothe and candid. man ner in. which he had biought it forward. claimed . the attention of the House. For himself he could , an.' .•awer, that the subjea , Sbould. have his moat serious attention. He did ndt think it necessary io go fur tiwrinto'the question then, though he shottld say ,that. it was impossiblo to read 'the Report without feeling Thriw. interesting theaubjed , was from the eir. cumstance Of; 80 InitS 'Of property betng;in vnlved. in difficulty, not,t o Use. any strongeeterros. Re could:therefore assure the 'Hon. Gentletnan, that ItislYlaittstya:Miliister,i would-not lose avy titne . that could. he profitably ippliod to this.subjed, and that. I; riinq Seision Orne lln'astiro would be 'brought for., ward.to,ohviate the tiillienitiesat present.exiiting.. , •11. a. A' G7' w as' vlact i to fi;:d:thzit Rt tell; i th•O if (lOW craw It .ststAre6ed toAVpst-. The,. cl.r4hnstancsi iii winch hl' Trade, contrary to the opinib - it of, the Planters, va' flat ii o clai. upon the, Le,..iislati o ire. Report said, that-unless some rem;!.iy were tobf. applied, ruin would be the consequent.:to the West but it *mild be five or- six iiionths before anylegislative temedy could be appleA, and this was one of the circonistances that !eontra-,tiMed that p Igo Jers t‘e r i jesty's Bpeech •at the closing of 1:i S.. s ,ion,,tbat the Dissolution took place at a tiM When no niatfe rial inccinveatiente to the public business would arise froth it. Mr. 1111 j FIERT air is happy to .ohserve very candid manner in .wl4O , sitiljeCt hat.{ brought forward, anti which. was much inore.odcu---; lateditci:produce. an impression on:lhe House than, the use of stronger langitage. f, - l'on.(.4?otleinan then strongly urged the claims ef - tlie Westilitikt • Proprietors on. the Legidature i Hon. Meoxlier who preceded him; that, the Disso,-, lotion of Kirliament bad hew, the cause of nierice in this respect; and contending., that alit justification of 'that measnre° waSunsatisf4tory.fii the West.lndia interests, .as well as to many per.: sons in that Rouse, tc hu hid no ambition to obtaiii any place in-tie AdMiiiistration.. The Resolution .Was then pit and .agreed to, '4.:(AM-ltik;fi• OF 'FINAN&E . .... , rtfr.,Rotg's brought up a. Deport of the .Cantl# mines of Finance respeaing : the Bank. The Rd. • pot't was ordered to lie on the table ; but un the rno T tion that It be prhited,. BANKES thought it necessary to sal a few worth was consequence of any inatten tion on the part of the Committee, thatt this.livpot:t had not been presented sooner, but from the various detail% into which it was :necessary to ,enter, it had been /viand impos , ,ible to present it sooner to thg House. it the Report had been laid - before the louse as early as he had at first n : had reitso to ex:. peci, it was not his inteution , nor he believed that of tine Meinher of the Committee, to ground any vote Upon hi!! the present Sessioo, because it would rep . 9nire much time tsar Gentlemen to make themselves . aclnairited ith the whole of the circumstances. As zit indivl4;),al Member of and nut wits D'itimber of the Committee', tie rytksl4! feel himself called upon to üb'voit sonic 11 , ,solutions to the House on the sinnea, though such ainoceeding might,and probeilly wonld, be rendered tinnecesaary -by the re. !& n e lat o io n ti v s r sv o l o ii r c s ii o n f rig o l i t e t c be o a rn d p4 op ti te y d anci a' et! upon.bp ~ then ordered to be printed. • Mr. .B.4NR.E.s also preaented.a Report .from the Finance Committee, respecting - Sinecure Places,. and .Pensions, held under the Crown.. Al the Report was.bronght up and, reach the-Hon. Gen. flew!) observed, than this Report had been prepared by thq Committee parsvant to On instruction iron) the Howie of the 7th, he believed, of last tilanth. Immediately on receiving the instru6tion, the-Com. inittee had !issued : its precepts; and .. the return* to these precepts. formed. the matter -of , the Rep,ort Which was just read. It wonld the House to• jnii‘e whether any vote slionti he founded upon this , Reporkand he did not know whether he shoat& move, that in its present state, it should be printed; laccause returns had been received only for a 010 pail of : S.collelid, and but . one or two trout irsktrlS Be hoped, however, that the whole would be Goal pleted by next Session, when he' would be enable to take such a coarse as tui:.;ht The' .Retort li pe e r p s o a r: andAppend's, Were flout .ordtgett to be' printed. • from the Commissioners of WestroA . star-brut, presented their Annual Accounts ; were nrdered to. lie on the table. • NAVAL INQUIRY. • Sir 'Ci,l4.Rl.gg . acrid c,.• ati much ;.nefit as possible t4orn the labans* is of the Commissioner , s of Nayal fivinjry, ruse mere?' iyjar th.: 'purpose of •diredting the alumna!) of the I , Chancellor of the'Exchequer to, a RepOrt 1.1•0111 1110 Cannuittee,which had been some time on the 'little , - in order, that no time rnight be last in atfording soli; • ' assistance that should be necessary on the part 01 : that House, to Carry the improvements suggested by thaie Cbininissioners into etfed.. NC,1,?4,1,011 _4' lite, E -YCHEQUE cured the Hon. Baronet, not only of his desirela i , tend to the, subjc& generally to which be alh1 0 " . • but that beiltould be happy. to..aVail himself of ar't - -suggestion which the Hon. -Baronet might have'" 'make. on-that. liwd, with -a -View to promote- tO Public SerOce, ' Mr. AVN't: presented a Petition , from Na' Higlimore, a. Door and .pcniohsor of c1y,1,1 Law; anal a Member of Jesus College, CarohriV.' I.lle Petition stateil, and the li t , rks U. ni b e r . intro- • cineed it by declaring, that the Petiti ‘ .ner W(1(7014 01 ' 1 ' 1 ' eL% s+nitre bait t v o l i l t t i l o c te h e d v d e v:g:r r i l o li u f e i D ' l l l t o a lt i o n r i a li n e d U P l r l o i L er ss 3 o it r Y of i regularly taken, bat treat al w " wards lie had. been rejected on an application for 3 Commission tit praetice in the Ecelesinsiical (;ourts for which Such a degree qualifies, without ay mast*,. for such rejection as s ign e d ; that all Courts, Spilitila* and Temporal, were closed againnt him, and there rnained no 'appeal for him but to the justice aim.' power of that House. The lion. Member observe/ that he should. only move- in the present SO' Sion that the Petition do. lie on the. table, ttniklioki thatin consideration • of thelmportant rights 00" ceroed, the Matter would be taken up ne xt.Sessinl4 rind it tio redress could be giyen to the Petit;nnOry.' that at-least measures should be taken to present the/ occurrence of similar hardships- in future.. . ' On: the Petition being read, and on, the 9140° 43 that.io4lo. lie on the 'table, The ADVOCATE GENERAL observed, 60 0 the. Hon. Gentleman did not tnean. to inolitite , proceeding immediately upon. the. Petition, it• woo. not be necessary for hint to go 'at length itnn consideration of He had only to.siateitliat I ht , Patition•was founded total a gross 4 - nisap p r eheltsion , of faets, ant a great misappreliension'ot legal ['YIP' . ciples, a 9 applioble to these fadts.. trot tile' j t ' however, to.cbarge the.inisapprehension Paz tile:4lff' rI C 74 n tiern Mr. VV. SwtITU then,stated, that the,allevP' ns .' t n , tltnPatinon were tounded son ,the allegatioos • ii 'afficiiiiP`tnade in the Cour; cit King's 'Renca , The Petition was the!) aril( red to lie s on the t ?'' Mr. 1344n.mbrought tip the. Report.of ntitleeapvainted to inqttir2 into the .prof.Nc'dalr i l , ; „' by the Messenger of the G,...cet _seal. Vlt thfi