The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-21 00:00:00

-11-""e?6&-e/Cd /2/ e•• ... . , fr re.z2/7„1.4/ 0-1 .. • . . .. . ' ----........./ . ‘ .. I ' • ° _., 1 P f il . re 'Vitt:fit . lb . ....- i ..... , ,.. . . . . , , _ __ . . "7- - ' 1 --~; .~ 1 NIMnER 5499. TH e A TRII-110YA L. 11.4 1.47A1111RT. rrHIS tVENING, FII[L%Y. July , 21, will . 1. be per/O,mM dee blestieal Etile; t3iiiment of COVE LAVGHS Al' LOCKsMITHS. Wig d, Mr. iVilitaton.; Captain Bela:lir, Mr. Ftertmrd ; Tnt. tering,. refe.lleettbib; Rink, Mr../ ilastel.; SuWilton L', Mr. HDEIMPIAL 1.1,41 in, Mr.. Gurich. After ♦hich. nle. in three net% tailed Trig GfiEEN MAN., I.ord knircroil„'Ml• Yorriirr; Sir Ge;sfige g41111140‘, Mt. F. guard; ; Nlajor Despipliog. Mr. Far ley; Caps,aiii nibl.rr, Mr. Colmar ; Mr. Greer, Mr. Terry; Closefitt, Mr. Ohltionts. Lady Springier, Mrs.•Coserar; Berlin. Miss Lekrb; Tacker. Mrs. (abbe. Tot which wilt he sahkel. O'Keefe'. Alusical Force of THE ON IN LAW, Crick!, Mr. Williams: Vises; r, Mr. Yaiiger; Banquet, Mr. Cowry Boakitt, Mr. Joon ; S:gaiur ariwarili, Mi. J. Hasn't ; I.lk, ii,. Barnard. Carina, Mn. Garrick ; Mica, Mn: Kendall. BUM., 56.—Pit, 3L—Firat 'Gallery, ea--Second Gal len, 14. 1"..t Moro to he opened at Six o'Clock, and the Perfdras mice to tierin Pince& for the Boxes to be Mire of Mr. Maarlaginai, al thr Theatre. _ . To-tem row, The Heater's Opera: CApt. STetbeeth, Ma dame Ireton'; K.Uy, Moo R. Carpi (their Arts appearance • on this image)--with The Sleep-Walker. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. fariNlS EVENING, FRIDAY, join 21. will pert.nnr•l, second time, a■ eptirrly new Operatic Drams, in tbe. nets. calk.) WONIAIVei WILL--A RIDDLE! • Puke tar 31iLin, Mr. auvilsoikam ; Count Vitaldi, Mr. Berney ; Cirsarin. Mr. Preemie; Corvino. Mr. Har:es. Prinevss Clementine, Min Kelly; Docket's of Manlua, Mrs. W. S. Clritterlry Isabel, Stilts Carer._ lipslotne, in rhowscirr, by Miss Kelly. To conclude with (4th tits, at this Theatre), the eek4trated ' Extravacsnits, in tan woo, railed DON GIOVANNI : Or, A SPECTRE ON HORSEBACK. • • Don Gy.vanni, Mr. Pearlman; Dun Guzman, awl Ghost or Icinself, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Dan (kiwi°, Mr. Broadhurst ; Bridegroom sr. Wilkinson; Leperello, Mr. Harley. Douini Ansa, Miss I. Stevenson; Bride, Miss WOrclii 40. The spscions Saloon has been again tastrfolly fitted nn with a new design, representing an Illionsiusted (Melon! Carden, sail will be ripened as usual at Eight o'Clock, for the admittance of lite Second Price, which comititucca at Nine. Doors open at Haif.past Six, and the Performance to be. gin at Seven. lo.morrovr; Don Giovanni, or A Spectre on Horseback. SURREY THEATRE_ LAST TWO NIGHTS OF A NEW WAY TO GET MARRIED. ►jIHIS EVENING. FRIDAY. Jely 21. and 1. TOMORROW (Sawa*, will be preseeted, the erase, Ser i O.Cemie 111eloo-D►amatie Bedews, is three acts tailed THE PROPHECY; Or, THE GIANT SPECTRE. Manfred, Mr. flue ley; Count of Falemiam. Mr. Ben euuei,; Then/lure, Mr. Watkins; Jetting:, Mr. Fitzwilliatn. Miss Taylor; Matilda, Miss Norton; Isabella, 'lra E. Pitt; Iliance, Mrs. Brooks; Florella, Min Cope land. After which !24th time) an entirely new Comic Meld-dra aro ic Riiietta, in three nets, nutter the title of A NEW WAY TO GEE MARRIED; OR, GIVE A MAN LUCK AND THROW HIM IN THE SEA. To conclude with (for tt;;wielit --- s;a) 1) an interesting 'Melo drum,. culled THE MUHDER'D GUEST; Or, SHIPWREUIVD IN SIGHT OF PORT. On Mundsy nest, the burlesque Pantomime called Harle- quit, Hoax; with The Prophecy, sod Richard the First. On Monday, OW 31.1 hot. a new Ourietts, eeilyd Wh ee ls within Wheels. is which Musa Pook, bate of the Theatres Royal Drisry.leue awl Lyceums, will snake her first apptar. once on Ibis Stare. AUXHA LL. T' EVENING, FRIDAY. July 41. a GRAND GALA, comprising a Concert of Miscel laneous Music. At the end of the brit Art Madame and Mademoiselle Segni. with Mademoiselle Adelle, will exhibit their admired Performances; and, et the conclusion of the Concert, will sureeed a brilliant display of Fireworks, by Sonora 11..sich-r, when Madame Sagni, eunspletely entre lupiti in a •nleinte of Amp. will achieve nee sorpeising Freda- . lions on t!ie Tight nor, at an skratiou of sixty feet from the gi•und. - - - Ail omission 3%. 6.l.—Dtruen epee nt Seven, the Concert to begin at Eight o'Clock. This day is rololishen, in itro. 2s. SBSTANCE of • 'he SJ'EECII of E.tltl. %I'ANHOPE, in his Motion fur a Committee " to con sider the Practicability and Meatss of providing Employ ment for the Poor, parilruterly in the Manufacturing Dis tricts." With Notes, sad his Protest. Printed fue J. Hartlinit, Mt, St. James'eatreet. Where may be had, The REPORT made in the It ORKINGTON AGRI CULTURAL ROCI F.TT, by the President, J. C. Cut wen Esq. M.P. Meg s View or the Proceedings at the Schnuat experimental Faro, from ISIS to 1810; with a Sketch o the present State of Age ieulteral Impeuirement. la Sru. ssr EARLY EDUCATION. This day is published, dedicated, by permission, in i.► Rays! bemuse the Duchess of red, in lieu. rice li/s. 6d. boards. 1A RIM EDUCATION; or. The Manage isieut of Madsen esosiiir!ed, 'Ada &view I* Howie Cu hue Chanteter. _ - By Mist APPLETON. Author or •t Private FAlNeation." Ste.ite. Printed for G. and IV. t. Whillnker. Is, Att•Alaeia•lnne. Al.", by the same Attifow. The POOR GM L'S 11 ELM le a Knowitsfee of the First Principles of the Clivisnaa Rightism. anti to the Serra. meld of the Lord's Supper. Recuad Edition. PrICC 2s. 6,1. lowed• 111111 E NEXT of KIN (if any) o f JOHN . 1 TI-1011PSON, late of the merchant %hip Recovery, I deceased, by applying lu Ur. Owru, No. 3, llirll card, floe. lore Cols uults say hear or something 1.1 their advantage. ----- PAHLIAMENT.MY PAPER.. DrTIES. First Report (relative. to the Timber Trade) from the Select Onniniitee of the Ilituae of Lords, appuiairil lu inquire into the mean* of extending nod securing the Foreign Trade of the Country, and to report to the House; toge ther with the Minutes of Evidence taken before the said Cuinntittee.—Ordeved • tu be printed 3d July, MO. By the Lords' Committee appointed a Select Committee to inquire into the Means of extending anti reetiring the Foreign Thole of the Country, and to report to the * House; sod to whom were referred the Petition of cer tain Ship Owners of Sunderland, iespeciing the duties on Wood; also, the Petition of the Directors of the Chaos . her of 51autifaeturea suit Commeree at Birnsietharns rela tive to Foreign Tiede; alto, the Petitios of certain Mer chants of Leith, relittive to the Desire MI ICIIIIII4I. ; also, the Petition of Alert hauls aud other, engaged in Trade with the British Colonies in North America, and in the Fisheries of Newtoutidland, Nova Semis, nod New Bruns wick, resilleut in London, against any alteration in :be Deities nu Timber: and also, the Petition of the Ship Outlets of Lcith, Kirksldy, and neighbouring Ports, agate's, any alteration in the Du:iea on Timber from the Brit tilt Settlements of North America. Ord. red to Report—That the Committee have met, anti hare proceeded to examine evidence upon the pilots con *ldyll d in this Repent ; and having underatoorl that consi derable mixiely prevailed in the Commercial and Shipping Wrier:is with respect to the'systein which Parliament might think it expedient to adopt for the future regulation of the Tinther Trade with the North of Europe, and the North American Coloinee, have . thought it their ditty to direct their attention, in the first instance, to that subject. They are induced, from the PUMP motive, to sitlimit the result of their inee-tieatiota to the House, wilt t *V3IIIOZ for the tempi. notion of those inquiries which they find it their doh', in pursuance of the inettnetiona of the House, to institute ttttt the state of other !ranches of Ruttish C 11111 l aerce. The encouragement afroriled to the importation of good from the Brittsh Colonies in North America, bt the imposi tion of heavy duties on wood from Foreign Suttee, is of comprraiively recent date, and does not appear t o have forme 41 e. part of the Commercial or Colonial pullet' of the cutiotry prenotis to the late war. Till the year 1809 little or no duty had been imposed upon the varioas opt curs of tim ber ; in that and the succeeding year, however, the nature of our political relation with the Baltic Powers led to au apprehension that great ditlictilly weight be found in deiiv. • lug the usual rupplies of titnlier from flint gloater, not only fur the general purposes of dumeatie use, but more particu larly fur the !nurses of ship-building. It was, hogever, known that timber in any quantity, although of au inferior quality, might be ohtnined iii the British Colonies in North Asatrica. hot this hying a new branch of trade, mid exiiu4a to some risk and uncertainty, it was deed expedient to give the Canadian wood the ad vantages not only of nit exemption from all duty, on such as was fit for naval purpose., and of a ditty little more than nontio•l upon all other descriptious, but also of a cult siderable increase of duty un wood from the North of Europe. High permanent duties, and a temporary war duly, were accordingly Outboard upon all descriptions of wood imported front foreign contit: ies by the 49 Giro. 111. c. 98, whicb verse doubled by the 50 Geo. 111. r. 77; and these were after wards partially increased by the 51 Gen. 111. e. 91, and by the 52 Ceo. 111. c. 117, and a duty of 25 per cent. noon the whole of the permanent duties was added by the 53 Geo. 111. C. 33. The several duties aforesaid were afterwards arranged and consolidated by the 59 Geo:111. c. 52 ; and a schedule, ! taken from the said Act, of the details of the exiirtine duties on all descriptions of wood imported front foreign countries, is annexed to this Report. The Committee have been informed by those of his Mn. jexty's Ministers whir are Members of the Committee, that the Canadiar, Merchant, were never led to believe that any I of there duties would he 'termini-of, et expectatiou was - however held out, that ilie duty of 21. Is first imposed would continuedbe for :sine considerable time, trot no such caper-- gal was fairly retard with respect to the war duty, and the duty imposed in 1813, and the exemptinit frosts duty on Cana dian timber has 1.41WZ1” been temporary, and will, unless re. tamed by Eat liantent, expire in July, 1820, although the parties have been gavot to understand that it sissy he farther i continued 1;11 March, 1821. Thor view of the subject has been constantly captained to the Canadian Merchants in va rious rommunicatimia, to whirl) this question has led be twcen them sod the Board of Trade. The Committee have not therefore felt that there existed ; any circumstance coonecied w;th the period during which, or the purposes fur which, these duties had been imposed, i which could preclude them, or could preclude Parliament, after the return of a general peace, from conzidering so int portent a question as the future regulation of this rierential I branch of commerce, with a view to the permanent interests ; sisal general prosperity of the empire. Under this impression, they have thought it their duty to ascertain from persons best euabled to speak front experience upon those subject.-- First, the comparative qualities of won't imported from I the d , ffereut ports in the North of Europe, and from the North American Colonies; Second, the comparative facility sell cheapness of the supply of these diffelent species of wood, considered lode. penitently of the ditties with which it has been charged ; Third, the direction whir h tne system of duties in force since the years 1809 and 1813 has given to the commerce and cousumptiou of the country, as far as respects the article of ; wood; and, Fourth, the probable effect which any material diminution or alteration of lituse duties might be expected to produce t on the common olio's of the country, on its trade with Europe stud with the Colonies, and on the particular tole-rests con- error& (If the fir imported from the North of Europe, that of Norway is represented kJ he the must durable, although of inferior dimensions; the next io durability is that imported from the Baltic, more particularly from the ports of Dant. zit and of Riga. The qualiiy of the Swedieb is nearly as good as that of the Prussia,' timber. The thither imported from tl,nsel, Daullig, and Rigs, is most applicable to the porposes of shipibuitiling. The North American timber Is noire soft, less durable, anti every descrip • of it more liable, though in different 'teeters, to the dry rot, than tins. her the produce of the North. of Europe. The red pine, i however, whirl, hears a smell proportion to the other de. seriph of timber, and I lie greater part of which, though imported hoist Canada, is the produce of the U n ited States, i. distinguirlwd from the white pine by its great durability. tht the whole, it is stated by one of the Comorissintiers of his Illejesty's Navy, must distiuguished fur praritcal!knowledge, experience, and skill, that the twitter of Cattail*, both oak awJ 11 r, doe"; not POSOeS., for the purpose of shipshnildine, more than our-half the durability of wood of the same de scription, the produce of the North of Europe ; that it is particularly liable to the growth of fungi, that species of vegetation which is the furerusitter of dry rut; and that it has brew observed by other professional Ines as well as by binsairlf, that in most instances where Americas timber has been brought Into cuttlact with that of this or any other country, it has even had the effect of destroying that shirk was is mums with it. The revolt of its application to lather purposes of building is described by timber merchants and 6 carpenters to be nearly similar. The Canada pine is, bow. liiiadli LON DON.' THI ~qy, GRA NTH A M ELECTION, € 1 :1:r FRANCIS COLUMBINE DANIEL. •ilh the moot lively sense of gratitude, returns his hest Thanks In ttnuarGrinternen who did him the Minoru of soliciting lona an Monday last Si, triwrrent in Parliarueut that Italy respectable Town or Grantham, in lineulmliire. Sir Fraacis emigres the worthy Llecturs. that had he hi - ru appriaed of their and' earlier, he would must rertainly have dose himself rite honour of accepting their kind stifFragrs; sad that in the event of any future vacancy, Sir Francis would consider it Melly honourable to represent so ancient soul re•n. clank a Borough. Sir Petunia's mind is truly in deptiolent ; he in warmly attached to 111111 V principles which plarir! ilie 11'10111Y Falliliy on the Throne; sail ahutilil he ewer hare dm I ..... our of hriag returner! to Pasliantent, be err ♦nte conarientiotisly, keeping in view the true spiiit of the Cunatitsilinti, by supporting the King, Lords mid Cninu 00000 a. - _ - Grove. Collie, Mole End. and Chariot', Now, Surrey. July 20, 1120. .gwwiatoo.‘4ol.llllPu_ I.Y 21, 1820. ever, referable for its size to and other foe htswsprits soil masts, whet, mode of singleaticks; tor which purpose it can be employed without the same irijoriou• conseqUeness which might attend its being introduced into the fah, is of the abip, and it appears to he loved with silrentage, whir the masts are made of minty parts, in those which are called the *p.n. die and the cheeks. The irift white pine timber is stated also to be preferable to any other timber for packing.catis, carv ing, inotildisigs, musical, tustroments, blind., sod oilier ob. jects where lightness and freedom from knots 4i:desirable. Independently of the difference occasioned try the arioutit •of duty, the supply of wood from the Baltic, without ad. vetting to its superior quality, can be prociesed, from the difference in the amount of freight and 'reimport, at a rate coneiderably cheaper 'than wood from North America. As a emuparative rate of eupensc, hoverer, necessarily differs according to the particular port where the shipment takes place, your Committee roust refer the House, upon thio head of their inquiry, to a table in the Appendix, contain ing an account which they are assured may be relied upon, of the prices of timber from each port, distinguishing the duty, freight, charges, net proceeds, and rime cost. The system of duties wliWi has been to forte since the year ISt,V, and further ailed Vpuii la intsinsurent however, been the means of imbuing a mule general use (whirls no other crcuinstatices could hate occaitionerl) of Canada timber for lionse-hnililing in this country, particu larly iu bnilittngs of an inferior description, subject to all the objections which are stated to attend it. In ship.builtl. big it has also been more employed than fornietly, and the Committee have inserted au account delivered in by Sir Robert Seppings, of the comparative duration of frigates • built of Canada fir, and of fir from the north of Europe; bast the use of Canada timber is now stated to be di..coutiourd I. his Majraly'm docklaids, in consequence of the unravuer. able result experienced truant its employment. The de mand is r wood from the countries in the north of Europe has been progressively dintioishing, to as to occasion great interruption to the trade with these countries, particularly with Norway, whose inhabitants, notwithstanding the pre. dilrction they have uitiforuily shewn for British rnantsfac turee, art out only left without the means of consuming them, but of paying fur those which they have received and fur which nearly half a million is stated to hr tarring; I so that the export of manufactures bas been reduced to an extent which cannot Ire estimated merely by a re ference to the direct exports to thine cuuutries, as it ap pears that a considerable portion of the rainufactuira consumrd in them are introduced thinogli the G , rinato fairs. A considerable amount HP capital and machinery employed in this country in sawing and preparing fur con -51/ apt ion the timber impudent front the Baltic, has be. u sD a areal dee• rendered GieleFl and unproductive Oar the other hand, a great sisal progressive increase of the trade with Canada, and of the tonnage employed to import its wood into this country, tins taken place; though that which is apparent fur the last two years, may in souse iletzree he o accomited for by the apprehenviou which has pft.Vallt:d, that some alteration in the duties would take place about this lime. . . There can be little doubt that any material diminution of the ditties on fulfils' timber, would almost itumerliaiely lead to an increased demand of that article for must pur poses of building, and esiahle the countriea which produce it, but more especially Sweden and Norway, very greatly to incresult their consumption of Marsh produce. As this circumstance, however, could not take place without dint'. nishing the demand for Canada timber, it must hi some de. gree affect the profits of the capital now vested iu shw.mills and other machinery in Canal., which has been stated by a gentlemen interested in that country, to consist of from 100,000 f. to 160,0001. It could slut be considered as di rectly affecting Ilse interests" of the Canadian landholder, as the valve of the timber sold at Quebec does nut exceed by much the expense and labour of procuring it fur ship metal, and alit landholder himself gets little or lambing fur the timber. Saint portion of the shipping now engaged in trans. 'Porting the Canadian tinther to this country might probably he compelled to seek for other employment; and although there is reason to expect that the increased supply from the North of Europe would be chiefly imported in British ves sels, the average difference in the length of voyage might render a smaller amount of shipping 'sect...sae; to carry on this particular branch of trade. Bor the Committee ejOilOt persuade themselves that the facility of proeurtog.the best and cheapest commodities fruits tuber courant*, so Its. genital to the iuteresta of e ttttt mercy, can he found ulti mately detrimental so those of navigation end 'shipping, the great instrument by which commerce is maintained; more • especially at a time wheu it appears by the concurrent testi loony of the heat-informed prisons, that the rate of freight and other eircunistassces atteodarit uo Britt* shipping, enable it to enter orto a successful competition with that of every oilier country ou the globe. The Committee, at the same time, indulge a confident hope that the consideration of the state of some other branches of trade in stitch they are about to engage, will suggest the memos of g;viog ad ditional employment to the shipping of this countr y. The Committee would by no means however *suggest fur the adopt . of Parliament, any sudden alteration of the existing system, by which wood, the growth of Canada, might he entirely excluded from the mealul of curnpetstiuu in the British market. Aud they therefore submit, that uu. der all the circumstances in which. thia trade has origi. slated and hero carried out. it may be still ex;rediesit to compensate to the Canadrin merchant and importer, by such limited duly as may be necessary for that purpose, the difference of freight and transport, so as 10 bung 1 their wood into the British market uu equal term , ' wilt, wood of the same dimensions the giowth of other couritries. But site Committee are of opinion, that if it should be found necessary fur purposes of revenue, to let the amount of fluty on foreign timber exceed what is necessary , fur she purposes they have described, a duty correapondiug with the difference should be imposed on the import of tim. bur the growth of the American Colonies. ludependently of the above general considerations on the I reenlations of this trade, the Comnsittee (eel it their drily to notice Iwo points of a subordinate nature, iu which it ■p. pears that some. alteration in the tenting regulation would us any case be nquistie. It appears that, from the same duly having been imposed in Great Within ou deals trom eight to twenty feet, while in Ireland the deals were divided into live classes, the lowest ! of which was from eight to 12 fret, the Norway deals, which are all of small dimensions, have laboured under an unfair ! disadvantage in the Rtilish market. The Committee subs i mit that it would be expedient that all wood, the growth of foreign countries, should be admiltro into this country, any jut to an rpml proportinuate rale of duty, suit that for Iliu purpose a graduated scale, according to the cubical commas, allould lie adopted. It appear,' ulso, that according ill the present mode, the I standard lesmilred of deals pay less idiom would be chargeable upon au equal quantity ot sided fir timber c ■nd the Cum mittee arc satisfied that Parliament win Ihnik It expedite* to remove ill's impedient from the employment of British ; capital in saw 'lolls, by making the ditty payable on deale at least equivalent to that on timber in she Ihe Committee have annexed a ropy of so mach of the evidence as relates to die subject mailer of that. Report. ATTEMPTED SUlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon a 'genteel looking yitissig woman, d dis a lilac-coloareed sprig C./1i , .11 :own, alb scarf, white straw honnet tritnated with black ribbon, aid black Veil over it. threw herself into the canal at the hack of the City At inr.City-road. wo masons, Islam had passed shout fifty paces, beanug the splasb ie the water, looked hack, mod perceiving what happeued, raw to the spot; both jumped to sad succeeded is rescuing her hum a watery grave. A considerable time duped before site could be prerui led owe to give her aiidrees, which was at Jobies-row, St. Luke's, to wh ich place the .ea carried her. /:i/P, 110INE • VIE . QUEEN. 4. , vs. On the mroinis of the Earl of LIVERPOOL. • Consmirter was appointed to search for precedents respecting fire forms to be observed by their Lord, ships upon holohoog 3 judicial investigation fin en forcing the attend nice of Peers, awl fur considering the f u rther iorsrige.nents aretessary, with a view tu the proceedings to b i.kru upon a Bill before their Lordships, entitled a Bill fur the I)egradation arid Divorce of her Maieroly. The following Peers, among others. constituted the emanutter : The Lord Chancellor. I 'floe Carl of Shafieshary, The Archbishop of Canter- • The Earl of Linterlik, bury, The Esrl of *AI. Genitalia, The Marquis of Lensdowis, Lord Steteille, The Earl of Lieo.rppol, Lori Holland. Bank Note Bill, the Irish Fedierie. Bahl, the Irish 1-unauc Asylum Bill, and the Turnpike Roads Bill, weir arverally read a third time, ai.d passed. CHANCERY RILL. On the mourn' of Lord limansuatx., the Morse resolved itself into a Commoner ul the Irish Chancery B►ll. Lord RIDESD&LE, in the Committee, com plained of some of the clause* of the 8011, whocit, though ift tuiuor importance, he yet thought were ohjectiouable. One of them wed to ul►.•hstt it place in the of f ice of the Court. If the place of clerk iu the office alluded to were alilialord, Nod the Register left t• do she bowie.., the public would•loie the odorants*. of the woeful check wioch our of the officers woo upon the other. The EMI' of Lisitutice soul, that if the clause in question were left usidii.turluni in the ;'uu►tuit tee, it would he °pro fur the Noble Hhil ',record Lord to urge his objeettone uthoo the third !eluting'. when he %wild be prepared to *hew him, by a re ference to proper documents, that his Apprehensions could be obviated without the muioomot of thr par. titular clause. Lord REDSSIMLB had no objection to defer this pert of the subject, but there was another to which be had to call their Lordships' atteriiimi. 1,1 Ire. land, ■ practice prevailed of taking out process and never proceeding stibsequentiv iii such a way as to give the parties agaimt whom the !florets was in progress rosy notice 011111 ikecinestraion was obtained, and the sequistrators made their disposi miter to take posseseion of the estate. In EI:011111 Ito Mill h !brie. lice took plait.. With a view of remedying this improper practice in Ireland, lie should suggest a certain provision. and for the present move tor the onstwoo9 of all the paragraphs in the Bill, from the bottom of 'laze 24 down to 111 e 110110010 r page 34. These paragraphs in the Bid were accordingly omitted. The Noble and Learned Lord then proceeded so shoe, that the only remaining material pert of the Bill to which he could not give his assent. was the those, that from and after the tat of August next. no person who Is, on shall be appointed a Minitel. of Chancery, shall have the power of holding a twat in the House of Common., should be be eli - wteil thereto. so long as lie retains the said n'tice of Mas ter. lie had no objection to Ilse principle of this clause, but he had to its er pose facto operialion; lie objected to it on 'cement of the manner and circumstances under which it was introduced. He repeated, that his objectionwent,u the er post fads effect of the clause. and not to the principle of a prospective measure of a similar kind. He should therefore propose that this words 01," be strdck out of the clause. The Ent of LitattaicK, ao far Irons concurring in opinion with the Noble and Learned Lard in his view of this clause, thought it to he so important as to be almost decisive of the Bill: The justice of the principle of the clause was slot disputed by the Noble sud Learned lord ; the contrary, he admitted it, and wished it should. have proapec. tire effect. It seemed to him (site Earl of Limerick) quite evident, that a judicial offi cer. such as a Master in Chancery was, ought not to he a Member of the other House of Perliaineete. Why then should the principle cutopromised or abandoned now, if it were considered generally hp... Why should its efficacy be post posed to accommodate the situation of one Learned Gentle man (Mr. Ellis), for to only one did it at present sp. ply ? That Gentleman, too, had in fact disqualified himself; for in his esamination upon oath, before the Commissioners of Inquiry, he distinctly siuted the reasons which rendered it utterly impossibli he Could continue to perforin the duties of his of fice, and attend at the same time to the Nisi. ness of a Member of Parliament. By a reference to the Report of the Cominissieners of Inquiry, their Lordships would ere the important nature of the duties which Masters in Chancery were required to discharge in Ireland. They were in the habit there of associating Masters in Chancery with the Judges in the Court of Delegates ; they had also offices in the supeitittelidesice of the affairs of loon tics, and the particular Maori. iu Chancery. in whose behalf it is proposed to modify their clause, so us to etialde him to retain his sent in Parliament, has himself stared ,upon oath. that the important and iod,spensitble duties of his office occupy his Uwe the who!e day for ten !motitlis nut of twelve iii the year, and that even in the two remaining months he has important business to look after. It was said that a great hardship would he imposed upon this Gentlethan if he were now to be exclikled train a seat in Parliament. No such thing. If the pail. of senatorial ambition had so many n II iireitients fur this Gentleman. he had only to abandon the ililisiOalf• office which he held as a Master in Chancery. sod proceed as a Member of the Legislature in attain the higher distinctions _which he thought ley open to him. Bur, for his part, he could not cooseut to this Gen tlentan's being permitted to pursue his career of senatorial ambition at the expense of the other important donee which lie ass bound to perform. Indeed he was rather averse to law officers having . ~ . . , and Believed, that the isath to otiiio }official office .w a s drew:4h tobselilivicv and corruption. l'ltenif God thlh roar t towtheludgment serf ihrs no lotigir ripen—(hear, hurl—and the into nilto ierir!...e. such lane? sssss a woe were not o n ly . tinmpe,esit to I , .1 11011 1141114 'Mil knowled g e, b at with also .I,d I tfr to their station by their iinpr e ii.kny an d iiicorruptibility. This war the ',roper rilAracter miry ought to bear. sod hog, lie tr.t. , .(1, would they cositiaite to bear it; for he listed rife itican. gingiva inixtme of judicial office with ititY . iiiranic. 1 'er for ansigry 'politics.--(liene.)— If the•one stin't he attended to, then he would say, let the'other he siasationed„—lllear.l—ft wis wed, ripot, if this elause remained in the Dill a matiirest iolustice would he committed against the tionioltriesits who littl rh-crtgl the Learned Grath/matt al:tided !i, to be their repreirentative. Really he could not see the extreme hardship thus imposed upon the el , !cii; tars of Do bliti. Ile rhotild soy that, if this clatissi WWI WO Ifilarted, a much greater loordaleip WOUIII he :tnitored limn a large number of his coolitr)itieti. .for live millions of them would be deprived of their claim ',nun this !Wolter in Chatieery to 'tedium toe iillieirl duties for which they paid hisn. He wrr, therefore. strongly of opinion, iii every View he could take of this subject, that the clause was most proper, aosrl ought nut to lie modified, He tow plunented the Noble and Learned Lord (Redeschtle) ' no the interest he hal heretofore taken in the provir sinus of this Bill, at the mute tutu it was extras ordinary that this Bill should have so tong slept on their Lordships' table. Some time had intervened aiiice it was drawn op under the supervision of a Noble and Learned Lord, and s Master of the Roils ; it then lay for a time u tweet, until it was brou g ht iii sod posed by the Irish Minister io the other Houser It then remained ma their Lord ships' table for that cousidetation to which it was entitled at in endive period. The Earl of EaNISKILLCW could not.concur in the propriety of this clause, so properly objected . to in its present form by the Noble and Learnd Lord hear him. Ile thought it very bard that the Legislature should in this minorr iiitetfere and d 1•11111.11 an individual from his ollice wit bout may previous instruction, or the slightest just close.— He could never consent to harass an ItifilVlthidt in this manner by an ex post facto Irw. "I'lii ,, „ ht. thought, was had treatment to give the loyal city of Dublin, and the individual whom the citizetr had elected as their member. The Ni,hle Lo•ii talked of the hardship that would be nowise(' upon live millions of .his countrymen if this 'lame were not purred; he wished the Noble Lord's country men bail oftener the pleasure of treeing bun amongst -ahem to watch ewer their interests.- Lord lioLLetin joined in the sentiments of re spect which were due to the framers of this 8.11, but lie lamented to find that it contained tat' little words which startled the Nuble and Learner'. Lord opposite. The two little word* " ts. oa," had this terrible effect.--(A stun/film this storming effect which they hid upon the Noble and Learowd Lord. be (Lord HotleWi) could not help saying, that so far from his parte:. paling in this alarm, he thought there were many and powerful reasons which combined to prove the tweeinity of the Bill in its present shape. The claims for its passing were, he thought, strong end unanswerable. In the first place, the claim, so far from beiiiir a violation of any principle, was, as ios deed the Noble and Learned Lord admitted. gene rally desirable. It wet in Net wily enforcing the Lee Parliamenii, though not, lie admitted,-the culteee fade Parlimoseali. There were 'Nally reeolutiene on the parliamentary teem& incapacitating Mane/Lin Chancery from having seats in the other tiowee.of Parliament—it was true they were !meted, but not . positively abrogated •by abuse. Mallets in Chan cery, though servants in that Noose, lead some times, as well as the Attorneys-General, been per, milted t.. have *elm So far bar k as the 9th of James I. there was a Resolution of the Hein of Commons prohibiting such irersmis to sit tbire. lie could not help reminding their Lordship!, in addition to the justice of the case, unit if they threw out this clause, there was a 1001461 . 4 Y , their risking elsewhere the whole of a bill contain snit many salutary and necessary proveirorw. He did not mean to use this as an argument. ashy their Lordships should overlook any matter whiebosevi ousiv appeared to totem objsetionsible, he ourrely made the allusion. to impress upon II 110% them that they ought rather overlook minor poi n ts of differ. core, than by stopping turns expose a useful Bill to unnecessary delay. Why give this claims individual application ? it was said. Beauese s without it, an injury would, in all plobabilery. lx inflicted 'llion the purity and independeoce of the House of Cominotis.—(ffear.).—The very recknow.. ledgmeret of the individual himself; shear(' the utter impossibility of his undertaking the business of a Member of Parliament, consistently wait the performance of the duties of his judicial office.— (Hear, Iseur.)--Ilis office required. accoirPog to his own evidence, his con.taiii iittentl.toce tell mouths of the year, aiod that he had also sow.- ior less 01 business to occupy his attentiou! . 4o. remaining two months of the year. Out of Term, lie said. be was oleo occupied in the evenings, in taxing bills, looking over pleadings, awl paying attention to other official business, which he atilt perform at home. in the abseuce of' the parties it: - d the solicitors. This was a most elerlient and use. ful Master in Chancery, and the just sense he en tertained of the weighty duties of his office, isorit not to be usedenvalurd by imposing upon Mut -other arduous ditties, towhich he could not possibly at tend without urgletting the judicial function's h. lied to exercise.. If one part of the public were to be obliged by his services its Parliament, another and a touch• huger risitstber trust lose ewe well-founderf claim open bin for the perform awe of lima official duties as a Master iu Chim e:cry. The mode, ton, by which the individual •xwil