The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-04 00:00:00

11l 4 . . se e • separate. D o y ou i nten d t hi s ae a poi cef this nen tion ; that a Civil JuJge m a y be a P r i vy Counsel- Its, nod an Officer of State ; hut a Criminal Jueloe not 'see ? 'Phis certainly would be contrary, to the Constitution of Feegiend, and I don't know where you will tied (.1,11 Jetdge vein) has nut some. times aced in a Cr 'mina! cep !cur, . Is this &Chime to be found in Montesqeieu, or any where else ? The proposition, that a Judge ought not to lie an Officer of State. I cannot acqllie , C.; in ; sod how ever I may admire Judge Rierksioec's weetingti who has shewn such a propriety of style, such elo quence, such elegance, applied be et suhjeCt we Ca:*. scarcely think would admit of it, 1 say, however, I admire the pm icy of his style, and the ornament of his eloqueece, I must put in my demtirrer to him as a emestitutional writer upon this suijeel. The latter end of the reign of chides 11. th it Judge eon , ideied as the most sonfeet period of our history; it certainly was the period of eleeeng the flaGea, Csepas Aft. which ever must be admired as the great bulwark of the Constitution; but 1 cannot look on him as the oracle of political knowledge. -In the time of Sir William l'ernple, a reduftioteiefelt • pteee in the Privy Council, which was reduced to, _ 30 I observe, in the list of names composing thin' Council, were the Earl of Essex, Lords Hollet e e Cavendish, Rosseil, and alittost every other great man of that day ; and among their wai the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas; and it was then the opinion, that one of the Chief Justices should always be a Member of the Pricy Council. These are my reasons for a little general demurrage to Judge Bleckstene. Lord Eldon was given as an instance, and also Lord Hardwieke The former bad held the office of Chief Justice of the Commne Pte , for the space of two months. and a seat in the C ibinet.et the came time that he officiated in his office of Chancellor. Lord Hareheicke, while Chancellor, exercised the Ill'idions of Chief Justice Of the King's•Rench„ for six months, during all which time, he was also a Privy Coumellcr. If Letd Eldon or Lor.l Herdwicke had imagined th.,t this was contrary to the spirit of the Constitu tion. a ed subversive of the pm Sty of justice. would they for a rt:orrnt hive held those situations ? flow could they, it th, y hid known the prin:iples broached in this &bat- ? With respeft us Lord Mansfield, sem° years ago, the Hon. Mover and meoelf were the eremite of that Noble and Learned Lora, not as a Pei ve Counsellor, nor as the Chief J ,sti •e. but on iieccennt of the part he took in the • Anterteen \ker. l ie was a man of greet talent, great learning, and high character ; but in ratios" 'evinces, tee.te Food crudities were defaced. Bet I am told this came by surerise, in thy year 1775. when Leerd Shelburne brought it forward in the I louse of Perri. If this look report the lanevage of his Lord- • ship, it is coreepleat nonsense. Ile says he is net to ad. vise on that which' be is Afterward% to execute; allow nee to ask whet my friends and I are d o ing every day, hut a le:sing upon that which we ace to put into execution i on.edietely after? it must have been a mistake in the type, or some other meet est traordinaty error. Lord Mansfield was a ferret member of the Cabinet Cncencl, horn the year 1763, to 1775. when 1. )rd lint,: was Seeretery of State ; no man sit on more particular occasions, no MM. her ever sat ar that teemed with so men:- aesteranrs as be did t pet he was not known there But I would ask who were ("rd Chatham, Mr. Grenville, and litany others *lin acted with him at that time? Was this done all in secret ? Did they know nothing. of the matter, and did they keep it a profound secret, that there was a Chief Justice concealed in the corner of the cabinet? How is it possible a man of sense could 'fit such a construction upon the Noble Lord's words. Bat these (elide knew of this *lasing imprope eery, this iennvation'on the purity of justice. Some Gentlemen, perhaps, would say, that I ought not to sit in the Cabinet with Lord Ellenlenrirogh ; if so, give the same plea to Lord Chatham, and all the Gentlemen of rank and talents Of that day ; but they bed not the lights 4,1 that Right Honeureble Gentleman (\lr. Canning) ; and it he tken lived, he would have told them, at one: e, that they were a parcel of fools, and knew nothing at all about the matter ; they were subverting the Constitution, ani innoveiing uenn the people's rignts. I wish he had been twenty years older, that he might helve given them such good advice. %VIM respect to the independence of the Judges m the reign of Ki eg Wither -it, it is curinas to know when the recommendation neon that subjea nets communicated by the throne. The fie et day of the Sessions of Parliamene a speech wesmede teem the Throne : these speeches, it was %ell known, were elwave previously Subrdued to the consider-Anon of His Majest y's e Ministers, and i never was there a commilieicatinn from the throne so much applended by all panics; and yet Lord Mansfield was the adviser of that speech ; Lord Ce ithem was the adviser of that speech ; and is i: now to be said, that Lord Mansfield, fen years after. c.p,frestJ that he ha 1 been a member of the Cabinet sevetoed?" He ..c know It di,rd t was a question whe. titer Lord Mansfield should preside at the trial of Lord George Goeth); het he was not then a Mem ber of the Cehinee Ceetencil, nor was that what pre vented him Ewe hearing the cause It seemed to be thi et hoots ref the Gentlemen, et the other side of the Reuse, that though the Chief Justice of the King's-Bench weseeklavy Counsellor, yet iiis Ma jesty should not h.sve the benefit of his advice, nn any coestinn, gyen though it was not in any shape connected with trials • It put him in mind of the. Covert:mem of Sancho, in Den 42.1 , safe, when the different slishp, were lail before him, and taken away, before he could derive any benefit front them e as each was s nd tee he of a nature that would dis agree with here '!'he Right Hem. Gentleman then entered at some length into the cases of the re• genies, stetiieg, fleet the Lord Chief Justice of the Ktrighe-Meech was always appointed one of that Coveted, aced never teed been objected fo, though in that 'internee matters might frequently come before him fer investigetiom i weich he would afterwards be obliged to SO en judgment on in the Court of King's Bench. At the death or Queen Anne, and in the minority of His Itoyel Highness the Prince of Wales, the Council to assist the Regency was CUM. posed of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the lard , erne( Janine, find the different State 'Officers , fir the time being. In fete, with the exceptien of Lis Oraca, the Cabinet Council now had Vt- same o.fieers sommoued to it, as the Collat. ~ to assist theplietratim bad then, and be saw i , . 1 t. I IMMO ;N, TUESDAY. Mtrecif L. A &UM, took place Litt night in both Houses of Paliarems; epnn Lord EL TANIOROUOIes appoint. meat to a seat in the Cibtr.et. It derived its prin.. cipal interest from the light which it threw upon the state of parties. The Earl of Betsuesa's motion . :n the House of Lord; against the appointmenq was negatived without a division ; but it sbewed Lords Er.oitr:. ,130elecnos. MuttiaAv; anti fi WK LSBU R V, in uppi , aition. The Hon. Srenckk ST Animate was the mrver of a simil.tr MOLIOR in die House of Common., which WA, n•.gatived, upon a d;v'si,, - .1, by a tr.ejority of 2.22, to 64 In the minnrity were Viscnt.r.t CASTIA REAOI4, Mr.C•MNIK6, MI.PERCIV A1..:1,11d Mr.Wit sesroace. They sat upon the Old Opposition Bench, and may be considered as leading Mernb:•rs of the New Opposition. The following ia an extract of a letter from Bar badoes, dated the 1211 January, 1806 :.--" His M J Esz Y'S 01;13 FiCtilfla, Captain You s onus's Nil, has just come into Carlisle Bsy, having spoke His izsz e's ship Sea Horse, to windward of this island, dispatched by Admiral Lord Cot. turciwoon to our Admiral, informing him, that, on the 18th ult. the Sirius frigate had fallen in with eighteen sail of the line. and six frigates, in lat. 46. long. 10, which has again thrown us into confusion ; there is a fine breeze for them if they are coming this way ; 20,000 troops are reported to be on board this squadron." The following is said to be an extra& front a New York Paper of die 2d Febrnaty ; it excited considerable sensation, yesterday, in the city : A letter fro.n a Gentleman at St. Crux, dated the 10th of January, 1536. to • Gentleman in this city. sayi, ' 1 ! ate ju,t learned that flee Rochfort squadian, witji the Cork fiset in their possession, have been fallen in with by Admiral Stirling, and the whole of them captured, fifteen sail of the Cork B.ct hate already arrive:) at liarbado , s 1 give you the above * l it.' as we receig....d it." The whole of the Cork Fleet, we know, had ar rived sale at Barbadoes, except four or five, and had never been in the possession of the Roclifint squadron. Admiral STIRLING, besides, was not in that quarter. We have alto to observe, that the 2d of February fell upon a Sunday, on which day, we believe, no Paper is published at New York, and that we have several vets of New York Papers to the th, in none of which do we End any notice of the above letter; we therefore Jo not consider the report entitled to any credit. T:)e l'47riwte packet, Crptain Kt.'', ar rived at Fakw.uth, on Thursday, from the Wind ward Islands. in 33 days, from Tortola. Admiral DucKworcro% squadron had arrived in the West Indict, before the packet sailed. She left them at anchor at St. Kitt's. No French squadron had appeared in those seas. Admiral Cocitnasa, it, the Neribandoland, with the Atlas, Primes Char lotte. Ageodi a .1.4J0 , 1, and 114417 NQ schooner, were lying off Martinique, on the tld of January. .1 he Iriadror Cater packet had arrived at Darbadoes, on her passage to .I.trnaiea. Their MAJESTIES had a select party at the Castle, last :night; amongst the company Was Lord ST. Heists's, Lord and Lady liccaLaY, and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Vtirsits. Vaster Jay mottling, Princeues A COUST• and Sorsia, accompanied by General NIA sNeas, Co lonels TAYLOR, DESEROW, &c. took an airing, en horseback, in Windsor Great Park. The ROYAL Faulty are expefted in town to day. To-morrow, His MAJESTY will hold a Privy Council. Yesterliy. the Dilite of Yoat anJ General CS E• • IRE, the Adj , ttant-General, transailted business with Sir CHARLES MORGAN, the Judge Advocate, at his Of in Downing -street. Yererday, the dispatches by the fall wing ships, were finally closed, at the Vast India House, and delivered to their respective Pursers, viz.— Asia, Canuns K ‘Vardlaw, ior Nta.'ras and Bengal; and Farrar, CantAin James Jarewron, for Bomb•, and Bengal. PASSENGERS PER ASIA. - - -• For Rrnga!—Ctp.aio A. Coining, So William •urrnu`h., and two daailuer•; Mr J4llllell Lutes, Free Mariner; Me•SIS. Hay and HowriSank, Cadets; Mr. and Mts. Cooper; aad Mr.J. Al I) net M.d.•._.t'aptain R Scum, Mc:srs W. R. Tri.tr.lll, R. Yowl, E. I.ld Ileaciie, J. Le P_„ e, .oid G. } ur 11,4,,bay....M: Houo•iii, Writer. As I.l , i(ittS PLR k ANIL. For Rent—\lr. R. Fortson, Cadet, ao‘l Mr. W. H Vox M outer. \1•, J. Cte•en•on. Fr . e Mariner. A report w circulated on Sunday. that an over ture for Peace has been received from the French Government. 'Flay stoty probably originated in a corn iiiii nicstioat having come from France, by way of Mortals. last wick. dare: led to the Transport Hoard. About two months ago. Capt. Masstuote. V a LLLLL cvs's Captain, taken prisoner at Trafalgar, WAS sent over as the bearer of some new proposallof nut Government. respeeting the e.t.rOalishment of a cartel. It is to this suhra, prob.iioly, that the communication received by the Transport Board. on Sattuday, related. &ail Sr. VIOICP NT will not go to Portsmouth until the wind is fair for sailing. His Lordship will then embark immediately. Capt. BW.VOi. Captain of the Channel Fleet, arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday, from London. The Mere, Coke e, from Clyde, for Darby:loco, is captured, and carried into Guadaloupe. Int Histle,—, horn London, ha: been captured on die Ciatt of Attica. and cairied into f,..a Plata. The Gottenhurah 14ails , w l iieh arrived on Sun day, contain the following article : GOTTFNIURCIII, FED. 13. Yesterday arrived the Li* fans packer, Capt. Tyra; and tie /law:, Capt. Srawair, the latter in crossing the North Sea, discovered a ves.el n.aking sign a l s of distress, which proved to be the tionish berg .Werihi Mapia.ing. be!unging to Tronheim ; she heal upset by the shifting ot bcr bar.ast, in a gale of will C tpt. dcea-arr, at great risk, ha *sanely took her crew, condsting of ten persons, on board lII* I/44 ket, and brought them hither ; the brie wsuk in aivnic half An hour ader they got on board. The :ICri mg fi.:).l y cmitinti.s to go on very sue eessfally I.ere r more Loan 254„QL10 barr..l, have been takes'. , INTELLiCENCP. PoarsmovrK, SI Al Droaped down to St Helen's, the otitward.br, Ga d Fist leMan.e;;, and will sail to-morrow morning, with the S.6 , pien, ar.d Banher, for the South Seas ; Also the two following transports, viz. the Ronal Chartatfe, Capt. Postgate and the Afierander, Cipt. Howard. far the C a p e o f G oo d H ope, under con voy of His Majesty's ships Fame, Africa, Polyphe mut, and Adamant. —W F A LMOUTH llta. ie. Arrived the PriPress Charluite packet, Kerr, from the Leeward Islands, in 15 days passage, fron t Tortola; she left Admiral Duckworth's squadron at St. Kitts. No french squadron had appeared in those seas; Admiral Cochrane, in the Nombre,. l.rhied, with His Majesty's ships Ara:, Pt-feces Cha,i,), le, Aineita,.l44o4, and Ruh msa, were of Wm ' tinique, on the 2d of January ; the Waldrop. C.-rti, packet, Capt. Sutton, from Falmouth, with a Mail fee Jamaica, had arrived at Barbadoes ; and. the Enimai w , SeJgmond, from Liverpool. LIZA 1., M ARCH Y . Arrived the Otter sloop of war, from a cruip ; and the Ddigcace sloop of war, with V 6 sail of transports, having on board General Paget's BTI. Bade, and the ti,t) Division of the German Legion, under convoy trims Yarmouth Rlads, and remain in the Downs with the Edgar, U:rre/it, aad Thar', men of war, several frigates, slnop% of war, bombs, an.l gun-brigs, and the P 411/nl3llO, Robinson, for Vit. ginia. CORII-EXCHANGE, MAncm 3. Tne fre , it arrivals of W heat today are very coesiderettle, f e trade 1. doll of sale, and at 1.114 prices, exce►►ti4nng the .aarpfes of best qualitv. [laving a Large market of Earley, it is rather cheaper. 111 Malt, or Peas, little duttuation. Small OM B. stns are very .carer ai.d dearer. Triune are mato arrirais of Usti. ant this trade is owned at about last currency. Salsa of I at rattier Ir 3, wirer% arid inciineluru. CURREN 1* YR lei: OF G4t.klN. W hnit ........4Ji• 6' k • 6:10. Mean.... . . 33. SSI ed. Va... do It sr 'As 42i. Cd. Oak. 2l. e7s 30e. El.rity 1644.1 VII iotr Pcu......:64 411 s 01. Fruo Four *Soo 691. 114. Gr.•r Pwas 311 a &is. 04. Seco t iq . b3s 601. 4111. COAL-MARKET. March 3. Ship at %dirket tir. l -1. Pricy. 141 —New ca.tle ....... 114 4ls Od a 434 3.1 17.. Sunda I..ni 3..Stoae Coal I 64.1 Od PRICE. OF SlrkteKS, YL.STFAR I)4Y. ..._ Annie Stock .. . 9 per Cent. Red . Shut. 5 per Cent. Conc.'s. 6 044 5 per Cent. Nary 0 211 Long Annuities bid.* Stock ISO alto tiOntiq ... . Exchvgiin atili Sc. yr. pat. £4. pr. Englash Lottery Tekets ........ —III. tia. Conwl. for Aril Will T. R!'tlf, %seek-Rinker, No. 4, eetnhtli, and 9.- Clutha's...olm rrucr OF IRISH STOCKS—Fas. !S. Go.. Debentures, 3 par Cent • 7n thitn, 5 per Cent Brand Cowl Lnen, 6 ;me rent /UR fHS. At the house of Sir Richnvi King, its Devonshire-place, the Lady of Ciptaiii Char:es Fawley, Royal Nat's, of a sno. On ‘Vedoesday lat, the Lids. of Lieutenant-Colonel Illuatt, of ttiv .3.1 Regiment of root, of a .on (ht To,day, the ttf , h u't Socibrnolt Park, Rich 'nowt the Right Ilnu. Lady Mars Stopfoot. of a d.oigliter . Su"da° "'tittle". Mts. T Watd, of Cook'..eoutt, Serie greet, Liticultes-inst.ftelds, of a son DEATHS. Lately, at Newry, Mrs N.inae, ancluw of the hal John Etti. of Dublin, and aunt to the Ilikibt Hon. laaac Corry. Lately, et Stonshonse, near Dunker, Mrs. COMP, Lady 4 Charles Co o te, Emi of lieilarn.mt retest. Ctette hid!. A few J.ys soddenly, Wdham lional4.en, Ifteq. one or the Natters in the hAtie of Child sod Co. Makers, HIGH WATFit THIS IMY LONDON lIMIEN•r Morn.. SO nun. after I Er. n —.51 min. after 1. BALLS BY AUCTION. fly Meter; KING and LOCH RE, At their greit Ron,,, in Kt,sa street, C .reirt•Ccariore, nn TIIIIIO DAY IN EX f and following Dar, Toeliro, r11•11E FLRST PART of the LIBRARY of / Lir F I.I)RUN, Editnt of R PO. ne.n . . SA Shepherd; of o curious Colleß ion of ultl Lep lAA) lii•odvi, Poetry, plays. &e. May be clam Wedileatay preceding the Sate e - andi Cata:ogoi • then the Room. MICICANYIII HOUSE., INGRAM-CUUR FL/ 1 / 4 C'IURCH.3II"Ita.ET. Within three inioutes walk of 'Change. By Mears. BURTON and V E.NICtJR, THIS DAY, at Twe've, on the Pre:nig'', THE LEASE of a convenient DWELLINC. HOUSE, with essentinehouvet, desirably situated for the 'Change, and several puhiie offi - es, bring No 3, lagraniv enure, the \Vet end of Feneonnivetreet ; the premises ate in good repair, and contain five chambers, drawing-room, spacious drawing-rooms, diningvrooite, a comntodicus front race, back &F t.*, convenient kitchen and collaring. Held oit fir an unexpired term of *bola nine year, at the law rent of 3.d. per annum. To be viewed, and printed Partieu'art had en the premiers ; and of Mean. Burton and Vrnr.r, 62, Cninhill. GENTEEL FURNITURE. CAPITAL PIANO FUK ABOUT FORTY DOZEN CHOICE PORT AND SHERRY, GOLD wArcii, Pf.A•fL. TELESCOPE. LINEN, CHINA, A TRUCK, AND EFFECTS, FEN-. CHURCII•S MEET. By Mes•n. BURTON and VENNOR, THIS DAY and To.mermsw, at Eleven, at Me I, Ingram court, Fenchurch-strest, by direction of thrr Executors '('HE remaining part of the Genteel HOUSE- A HOLD FtIRNI TURF., Steck of Winn, and Effect , . of Mr. Samuel Marriott, deceased ; ca; , iatl lofty four-post anti coach-by bedsteads, with issiii.orne cotton furnitures, gook termite• beds, mattraorn, lint bedtime ex' cellent cabinet wink, in roshogany wardrobe, double &admits gle chests of draaers, dreeaore-saind, get of fine na..lbegalf dining tables, card and Pembroke dna., parlour and chamber chairs, eat mahogany sideboard, de-k and bookc..ss, a com plete analioctily writinc-desk, fitted o;.ireirh drawers, cvrrets, floor cloths, kitchen requesitoi, sod macellan,rms an ii To be viewed till the Sale, when 4 aralogoes army be hart on the Prenaises; said of Maw. Burton and Vsuniar, Cornhill. LONDON :—Proa.d b. G DAVIOS()N, No. 17. Cn•rr, amr-street, Covent.G•rilees, • si Ptylitstlect at I.e *Moe. No 5. hack of St. Ctt•rees, S.r.s kv W. STUCK, of No 7, No • 3 t lwnsu,ut, 1/11C Ord►n, *•e. Mr th , t P'per, grit to ate 4416.• •,•.a.•par , T*ll-641 , 161, attetot,tll.3. no reason why, even from that precedent, th: lord Cleie Justice should not have a right to take his place when called upon by His Majesty. The Rielit Hon. Gentleman, atter stating other prece dents, concluded by s tying, that he had ex ireted an opposition front the Gentlemen at the cehet stria et the Hoose, and es they had com menced, he hoped they would always choose vestions which could be as ill maintained as the present Lord CAS fLEREAGN pa ;,I due deference to precedents ; but he et uld not ad ow that they ought to be atied ort contrary to reason. He then referred to a number of CASCS before cited, and said, that lie tin:eight it a question of the highest importance. to consider whether the whole Council, or the Minister belonging to the particular department, was respon sible to the public ? for instance, whether a Right lion Gentleman opposite to hint (Mr. Fox), who peoicularly belonged to the Foreign Department, was the only person the country had to look to with respect to chat department ? cr whether dose who were joined 'vitt; hint in administration, were equally answerable ? The Noble Lord concluded, by de claring his intention of supporting the motion. Lord HEN ' LY PETTY rose to make rime re marks on what had fallen from an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) in the beginning of the debate ; and after referring to different historical facts in support of the arguments, he said, this motion did not give security to the public ; a Bill should, therefore, be brought in for the purpose of depriving His Ma jesty of the benefit of the advice of the Lord Chief Justice, he being a Privy Counsellor. After many ingenious armaments, the Noble Lord concluded by declaring his intention of opposing the original motion. Mr. PERCIVAL entered at great lengths into the subject, and concluded, by giving his firm support to the rn iginal Mntion. Lord HENRY PET FY explained. Mr. SHERIDAN would nut have risen at so late an hour, but that a few words advanced by tile Hun. Gentleman (Mr. Percival), required sonic kind of answer. The Hon. Gentleman brad es pressed a degree of surprise, that this grievance, as he calls it, was not remedied, on the notice of a %lotion been given, without letting it come to a discussion. He would ask, wmili the late Admini stration have acted se very civilly towards him, if he had given a notice! but he was well aware of, the reason why the lion. Gentleman and his friends wished so much th it this point bad been given up, as they would not have been under the necessity of exposing thernse!ves, by such wretched ar guments. The Honourable Gen;!: man had said, he had taken great pains in iiiquiring among the friends and enemies of the present Admi nistration ; he was miteb obliged tit him for the trouble he took ; but he conceived there were two kinds of inquiry, or the consequence sit innocent curiosity, and the other, the contrary; which of these two the Gentleman had used, he could not pretend to say. The opposition had hero already commenced, but he erred not about it ; and would be sorry, i ideed, if there were noire ; as be had the greatest affetlion fir the old benches, and could not bear to see them dese: ted.— He hoped the new Opposition wuuid he vigilant, and eves wished al:it they might be over-zealous, or any thing but nver-nurnerous. it was necessary that they should he naive and stir about, as the seats were cold, and one of the new occu piers had lately lost a very comfortable navel cloak, and the other a very fine Indian shawl. The Right Hon. Gentleman then observed on the dif ferent arguments made use of by Mr. Percival, and said, that if it were admitted that the Chief Justice was a Pr ivy Counsellor, then it was His Majesty's undoubted privilege to call him, if he pleased, to what was called the Cabinet Council. The Right Hon. Gentleman then concluded, by pronouncing an eulogium on the Gentlemen at the other side, who, he said, had commenced chair opposition with much spirit and animation. Mr. WILBERFORCE thought it a measure was likely to affedl the first criminal Judge of the land; would ingraft polit'cal with judicial; and, in short, have the worst possible sendericy He was convinced that the Chief Justice, in tutute. would net be so scrupulous in the discharge of his duty, if he had a party at his back in both I louses 01 Parliament, to support Lim in say measure, whether it were good or bad. At present, he conceived that all the time that any mto in the situation had, and all the talents which dr: Merle Lord so eminently possessed. were hot more than sufficient for the exe cution of his judicial duties. On this grorind4and on many others which had been this night offered in argument, he thoog'it it a duty due to his coun try io vote with his Hon. rrielid for the original Motion. General LENOX doclared I,il intention of stip porting the ,:riginal Moritin. Mr. Secretary FOX explained. The garibtioa 'wartleen kindly called fnr, 2nd a irvisinn took place on Mr. Dom'', Mot,on tor reJ. inir the other (Alien of the day ; when there ap. pe tied, F.T. the %lotion.. TIC Against it nt4jority Mr. S• encer Stanhope's Motion was, of course, lost.—Adjourned at TWO o'CLOCK. THE BRITISH PRESS.