The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-07-16 00:00:00

. ti . NUMBER 1101.) SEVENTH TIME TRRATRE ROYAL HRY•PRARKET. THIS PRESENT EVENING, July 16, will be presented, a Comedy, in three efts. called, FIVE MILES OFF; - - OR, THE FIN3ER.POST. The Characters by Mr. Chapman, Mr. Grove, !Hr. Meredith, Palh F awcett, Mr. Rae, Mr. De Camp, Mr. Mathews, Mr. Degoorn ' Mr. Liston (with a Sung); Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Walfilsors, Mrs. Clibbs, Miss Tyrcr (with a Song), &c. &c. ' To which will be added, the Comic opera of • INKLE AND YARICO. • .To morrow, Five Miles OR; or, The Filler Pest; Love gees et Locksmiths ; and " N e Fly by Night ^ RUXHALL--.Under the Patronage of His • finirsi Highness the PRINCE of WALES.—THIS EVENING, Joly 16, will be a Grand GALA. and b, lhini Eshibitiou of FIRE-WORKS —Admission, Three Shillings Hems - at Seven, and the Conceit begins at -__ . - VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JOLT•• 10, THE COMMISSIONERS for Vara/ling t.. Majesty's Nor, herebv give A'otier; Deer a• THURS. Dmr-, 17th but,* Mr Reths, their Agent et le*- will be rend!: le fereite ' lenitr. in ;hieing (seeded eep to+Ol*E THOUSAND VINE HUNDRED QUARTERS ef ENGLISH WHEATJor eke soviet of that P•"e s'' 57i45. per ..usild (and its cue it gable, weigh abate 5706. per *whet. tie ondt-waght W 4 I ,64 /yr) to k denserwl in One Xeseth, and to pieW fee ii ans, peyote retie interest, Mutt' Dews alit,. Dww. Th. Contain* of the C.**. key be seen et the Office of thir Agent nOtrawid. 7 regard via ea had to eigv revie* iw which the Price elsall we be interteo in sclera at length, nr that tr.e..4 not he delivered to Mr. Roe*. befwv Titter eiClork on the vial Ihnnwity, the 17th (meat, veer talkie the Porse.l irks mikes the Teo*, ' yr rep- wier, .:teds, to *wet when edited / ti. VICTUALLINOAJTVICk, JULY 111C4. THE COMMISSIONERS for ViNsselfsag His Mojesty'. Kul de hereby sine ..teat, Thai** itkIDAY, the tYlb Initoot, they 'led/ be ready to receive 'revivers in Writing (re , ed ep), and meet ler TWO RON DRECritod TIFTT TONS GENUINE OATME L, .t. cur deieseeeil, One Hundred Tau boo His Afeje•tei Virbietties Stern at U-pt- ANL, 0.,s Hoideve Ter** tinelbovittylooraroottf i eta Am at Pertineseth Cone kW thirty in One breath, end Mt ether ke' in One Month otter) mod to be pots for by BM, regale, rich Interest, Mains Pest afar Do* rte Cwdeti.vi. of At Contrea•ney be seen at the Secretary% Office. Ns Regard wilt be bad to ow, Tenter io which the Price Asti opt he tweeted fit ccorele et iwwiltt, pestles M.N tsot he ✓leveret tici Noon/ Wort ONO *Tiede on the said Fsiitsp the 3151 h 'wend. ww mine the Person who inches the Teeter, or woe PROM .e has behalf, .Mewls ✓ to ~wee whey tailed Art. OFIiCE FOR THE ,AFFAIRS Or TAXIS. Shia llOva', Julia IR, 1806. TILE COMMISSIONERS for SPECIAL PURPOSES, refer tke PROPERTY ACT, give Metier, That no she PAYMFHT r 4 the DIM/ENDS to become due on the Mb of JULY NEXT. out of the Priblie Revenue at the Sink al . .England, the South Sea House, or elsewhere, within their jurisdielion, they will be re.sly to grant the Allow. antes for Exemptions to Foreigners end other Purposes di reeled by the said Act, with as much ocapeditioo as the nature of tht: proof will allow; bud fur the provrmtion of delay, they recommend ?steatite), and Assisi, having claim* for Exentp tioos, to forward the particuLin required, that the Depositions may be prepared, which will be r.-turned to them for verifica tion as scone* tho Accotpits can be elseuneil with the Di- Nidend Boas et the several Companion by whom payment is lasi*, as is ;MIS NOM. Ail ATTORVEI E or AGENTS, who haws ornitt..l*.altiptheir Eeampllowe M Plykkad , ( "r the 'tertian% 106{; and 1105, are required to transmit the amsess-ary documents for that plarleow. without delay • Apr* , o the 11>ohrel. MATTHEW WINTER. AMItICULIVRAL ?dented for John Itl offing. :6, St. KS, ..toeet, London. -- • • 1. CIR. JOSEPH BANKS on the BLIGHT I U in CORN, a New Edition; with Additions e and Ex. pnnionts on the C./WC of Blight, Ike. by T.. 1. Knight, Rog. ates. tr. 6.1. 2. EA r. riiT on the CONVERSION of 'PASTURE I.AND into TILLAra, and on Po rAroEs " F llOll II or SNP P. lion. Is. 64. 3 %AR TUT en EXTENDING rho GRQWTH of FIKE (MOUE. 4 INTER-BREEDING with SPANISH RAMS. Goo lis. 4. ISAR/SERV INSTRUCTIONS for BUILDING in .Tl3a ; a AI no of Erecting strong and durJble Wails, to tlit beget' of sesoral 1.140.•!<. cannily of Korth, or the most coemod nil zr•alt 410. wit), Six Pow, 10. 64. 5 0 INDY'S DESIGNS for COT - TAW S, FARM BUILDINGS, LODGES, Ac ; with Groond Plano ! Da actiption*. and tstinsates. don Forty-11mm MeV% It 26 . 4 °ANDY'S RURAL ARCHITECT& or, Vrroous Do. ~gos firr Laloulers' Cottages, Do '4ll. lathe: 111 Ls, Entrance Gam. and Loft's, fe Ae $ with Otows4l ruts, lasituates, tad Degviptiotta. Nn. F01111.1./0 Plate!, riv. is. 7 GIFFORD'S SELECT PLANS Aw saint COT TAGI.S. VILLAS, 4c. 41 in• price II lit 64. 6 FARM ACCOUNTS; or, Keeping for Reepio A - count& of L.so aild other Stock It of Labour, of Receipts and Outgoings. a..: Ac. 9 I.IICCOCK on WOOL; with Hinta to the Grower, for the Isriproiontont ofilaoßtiaadli Roam. Itoio Sil 64. l'l. MONICI AgaICULTURAL DICTIONARY. Soo S soh. 11 Is. 11 1 . FARKINIats LIPERIENCED FARMER ; a sew Li. etch Futon. took. 1 40 IS T I RRINSOR's PAIINIMO TOUR in AMERICA. 2 was Rio 1)t IS PARKINSON'. EARMIIei in IRELAND; contain. int • Rosati.% of Cow, hares ofairicuitunit Implements, Sic. twat , it FRA(7FICAL ErSIVP no MAP:I7RM N. 1). PoNTETN visor' I' %M.P. PLANTER. a... S. 1 4 1 4 1.14 - r t Y'. FOR I s f Pst'S EX; an Et of on the Ma. 0 4 1 .11161101 of Wiwi Tfrilvt, with Matra. !so ill. It 6 TICRRRY't LILLSERVAT lONS OH the (IR tuft. zo. __ lll, _ Tvir.‘‘lLF.l . . con:l.:c.. Practkii wf DM R 1 LNG and -‘22IISSIE MAKING ta. to Tit 0.% IPA ..1 the CULTIRF of POFATORS 1. FO. %Nal rti mi ttte MAN ati.F.MINT.4 WATLIR MLA DOVES, ....4 "RAINING RONot, 11ww. let Ad Fl Aet f ALOGUE of BOORS Go AURICULTURF Wd RURAL AFEALti. —•---• AS LAPIES are oftva in want of. MONEY, and know of no place where they may be treated with that caution an reqiii.ite to them; they are nere6y niformed, that at the DISCOUNT OFFICES, Nu. 14, Clip- Kuno-street, Portlaud•streot, or No. 9, in the Bailey, Ludgate -11111, they may be immediately supplied with Money, trom 1001. to any amount, on fair terms;-..and those who have Money to lay out, may employ it to C 44111 &rattle advantage. Bills discounted, and all Moistly Matteis carried 00 n usual . PECULI. Shillings Doors open at Seven, and the Lonceit negou at , 1 Eight °Vlach —The Gaidena are Open every Monday; Wed- LARGE OFFICE PENS, PECULIARLY WELL CUT nesday, and Friday, as Gala Nights; all other nights tey ire THE principles of these Pens are simple, useful, shut. . datable. and highly interesting, yet perfectly novel in - SOU - 114 SEA HOUSE, Jute , Me. tblstmessey, from the prucoas and ;irceliar mode of wintering T HE. courm ...„ D 14 7 ,4701. s if the Tit num . tat isnewstßate use. The Quills are kept to a great Ha* AraomrAJET , gia , ; s 4we ! . AU. 1 HEN WM ' - s ilakeilf4ak Jotaistied. irsdlierlereay ripe for COURT of the say: COMPANY . rill be held at this HOUSE, use. 'Thin pseptired, renders then capable of be.ng mould e d to that roundness of shape and the hoes' temperature, as to ea TWORSDAY, the rib UMW, or Flews ill al. 1‘6 , " ' . .., produce slut elasticity and nice CXACtIIPAII of points, which a tweit,for the peeper of Ordering a DIVIDEND en the Cordate& cliar and open point will render smo,dli and hon.:as to write Stork for the Hell Year, endiog the 5 4 4 0 this Moittfi. ant kind of hand with freedom and pleasantness, as never yet 1 LAST-INDIA HOUSE, MAT 7, 1846. tit be equelled in the annals of time. THE COURT ofD 111 ECTOR Sof the UNITED ••• Great p ains have been taken to selec t a lar g e Stock of COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, Prime Quills alid Pens, for the purpnse of -ecuring a. co•istant TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do heroin, :ere Notice, supply and succession of this cal uatile Article always on hand That the TRANSFER NOOKS of the Said Company's Made and sold by E William., Stationer . to the Duke and Stock will be shot nn THURSDAY. the hill June next, at Duchess of York, No. fi, Strand, Canon . Two o'clock, a..d opened again Si. THURSDAY, the 17th of N. B. Old Pens mended and turtle at new. ' 3 ely folfewing. 1 And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS en the amid ON LIVE STOCK. Company's Stneic, due the 9th July neat, will be. ready to be This Thy are published; in Ban. price 2s. 44. delivered en TUESDAY, the Bth July nest. . REMARKS on LIVE srot.3.. and relative WILLIA, I RAMSAY, Secreetev. Subjt-ete VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Jo Ly-9, MS. Printed for Archibald Corot-aide and Co. Edinburgh ; Jr.hrt THE COMMISSIONERS for Viatralling His l l o e nd irre. o t . Fleet-are ". " 4 Jahn Harding. m. I.itTrzs'sr- t. vet, Majesty's Nary do ke , ebv give Nailer, That a , THURS. , TakEATNE on the sham may be . haoli the 1,141...1.5. Q ., 11 , \ LITIES. and DAY, sat 17. k ko -a , Mr RelAt ' d ''''' . 40"; et rellflae4tA s CULTIVATION of MOSS EARTH ' t:, Mallen Acton will be node le wen* lender. in Writing (seakel et p). sod frees I.n co._ ~,i _ __ ...a.= eway.srve•wn flrllt L111111111,1:1\ flits irl•Clac -....--• ...- ""•• apposite Ca. ra, at Tweite I AIICAL late ALEX. Highbury ; lisp niim. Like m his Hour• a* of Sale. [GATE ays. i coin- rsz, ettura i 1p mile!. from 9 1 Situt B l , 4 l l re andlocken premises sou 400411, diome. biotic arrant!. on unexpi:rd o low gruutio tiers - at Cat Corthill. 4 ROAR. f a ' HOUSE, o. 9, Boroni h. MU aro an 10.1 parlour, *am. rod Una of 27 Premise:; at , 62, C.rnhW ANNUM. )R, UNDS per A separate lives fma a >um ; particular' of ans. liairtou and ND stun, )R, relay, 'session, of a HOWIR. and Uatteet, beat a genteel rat-nl 1, four oodious dwelt enmmantlits for au emelt:red is sale on We on and Vesaar, —...----.—...., rASEILIALS. NOR. as /14 Prettless„ %hop r net tal oa or Debra the ivf ;bat com- Moo at Use late nit wbal• will be ra, eel sleserving at similar pee- Age. ?be Ma e several reds et Waimea, jeith, pa, paving arA qthatity si now kr preview to this Premises, and of 'ERIC AY AND NOR, 30th kraut, at • FREEHOLD same HAD the turnpike road South Lod. about and spertieg part .built House, firs t superior ityhq taatefufh• and sign Ground, ma kedio. Lead. et the Tenant" I OA the respective Ship, Roeldesd; dick Boy. Chsi.► !, LA AND PLEA 'RES OF RICI. MILES ERUM CONTRACT, VILLA; coa• nigliettner, morn. .'iamberv, drew ing J. deenside t bens, plemer. , • planted *A a i •py esteem •r 4 a pdd,.•4 in 'd•+% cu ..a 1, Omescimm, m.ll t•o, *hie , • dI PM to Sutton 5.,4 /ti TR ACT. B. Modem well. ▪ •.r Sta'%f•rd idl e magi Vanity t and Intik clownn, nom tram. cewtrdi.•n • sh•••16••••dre.- on, f.otnWl'. raw. one .1.4 beer calm -411.ti0, duve t .1. 104 ceachous's 41. mad vi ea , an weraspgrod tea ]•Lean Bob.e sod M. N•. 17. DiaCie al re Welted al 1141 Usstek. SerumV!f 41/961. Last efts vmrpobi) Ri - - IT On the la of Aue.ist rill be pi. ...vied, tutid..rn« , s in Two large Vriltitees, in A.ive, price i 111... a New Aileron, corralled ani considerably entsrged, beuig tar Sixth, of ELEMENTS of GENIKKAL KNOWLEDGE. introductory to Useful Books in the PRINCIPAL BRANCHES of LITFR %With: and SCIEICE. lNth Lists of the most anprined Authiirs ; mclu i ng the hest El tions of the Closure. Designrd chreflt f,, the Judi°, Students in the Universities. and the, high r Classes in Schools. By HENRY KETI. B.D. Fellow 2.4 Tet , q to T.ouii:. t.:<ii.ege, Oxford. Printed for Menus. Airington, St. Paul's thinich-rand; Nudism', Pseusd:ity ; and E i eitni Whiteli.i.; J. ra.ker and J. Cooke, Oxford; and Deightnn, newborn may be .ad. hv the same Auth.r, HISTORY, the INTERPRETER iir PROPHECY A View of the Scriututal Prophet ie. and the,. Accumelt-hotent, in the p a st wed prevent llerwe.m.es of the Wur.d, with Co.. iodate , reoPoilYni %bait' (alum (Joingtlativa The hi* Zip -040, in Teo Witness, Se". price, in bawds, 146 • BURN'S JUSTICE " This Day is published, iu Four large volumes Othro, price Two Guinea. in boards, a new Edition (being the Twen tieth), e.irrected and einsiderably enlarged, of BURNi's JUSTICE'. erf the PEACE and PARISH OFF IC.EIt, with tht adjudged Cases and Statute; relative ter tie Office and Duties of a I ust;ce of the Peace, brought down to the prment Time. By WILLIAM WOODF ALI., of the Inner Temple, Esq. &miner at Law. Printed by A Stratton, La. Printer to the Ring's Me , t Eacelf6t Majesty, for T C..drll and W Itar.es, in tli!! Strand; V. and C. Rivineton, Sr Pau i's Cliwcti•prd • Long man, Hurst, Rem, mud Ural!, Paternoster.ruer ; and J. Eut tetwurtb, Flerst•street. Of whom may he had, I. ECCLESIASTICAL LAW, Sixth Fd;rinn, with Note; and References, by Simon Fia•er, Esq. liar,i , ter at Lao, 4 roll. 8,0. 11. Us. in board, 2. A new LAW INCTIoNAitY, intended for general Use, as well as fur Gentlemen at the Profe....v, 2 ..1. Sco Ws. in boards. IMPLRIAL PARLI4IMENT. HOUSE OF L'ißDS—Fualomr, JI:Lr 15 Counsel was further heard, and at considerable length,respeSing the lush Appeal Cause, Chaniley r. Lord Dunsany, and others, viz. Mr. Agar, at considerable length, as second Counsel ler the Ap pellant. After which their Lordships adjourned the farther hearing upon the case till to-morrow. A considerable number of Bills were brought up from the Common!, by Mr. Alexander, Mr. Cal craft, Sir C. M. Pole, Mr. Baldwin. the Attorney- General, and other Gentlemen Among the. Public Bills were the Seamen's Al lo -since, the Ordnance Lands, the &II Rock, the Scots Forfeited Estates Appriipriation, and the Accountant General's Clerks' Bill. These Bills were severally read a first time. The Accountant General's Clerks' Bill was, on the motion of Lord F.LDON. ordered to he printed. The Bills upon the tablp were forwarded in their respettive stars. A along these, the Sugar Bounty, the Irish Militia Volunteers, the Gibraltar and Malta 'rude, the Excise Stamps. the American Ship Timber, and the Innkeepers Rtes Bills, were se verally read a second time, and committed Inc to morrow. A few Bills passed through Committees of the whole Home, and were reported without amendment ; and a few ware read a third tiros, and passed. On the occasion of the second reading of the Irish Quick Vents Bill, a short conversation, but in an undettons of voice, and mostly across the table, took place, in which Cords Eldon, Limerick, Itedes dale, and Grenville. were the speakers. Lira REDESDALE rather objeCteth and in wl,ich he seemed to be supported by Lords Eldon and Limerick, to such a Sill passing, until an in quiry should be made as to the real state of the Quick Rents And Crown Lande s in Ireland, and the amount of the for mer due. On a former occasion, when a measure of the kind was attempted, it ap peared that ye:v l ' eg of Skein were sold. I .el d P. ENV ILLE said a few words in favour of the meainrc as it then stood ; after which. the B• 11 was read . stczasl time, and committed for to m:crow. .., . ,d ‘ t ...1 -..... IRISH Committee on , der of the Day), and Lord Lieutenant of Irelatid, for the g, to appoint Commithioners to inquire stare of the funds for the maintenance of Free Schools in Ireland, &c. some discussion took' place. The Bishop of OSSORY (Dr. Kearney) observed, he should have the honour to propose an amend ment to the present Bill, which, under the circum stances, was, in his opinion, necessary. Lit the former At, which the present Bill went to revise and amend, from a certain looseness in the expres sions, or ambiguity of wording in particular parts, it was deemed, that the chartered rights of the University of Dublin, were liable to be invaded or trenched on. With swapea to a consideration of the kind, he thought there could belittle cliff.oence of opinion.—Their Lordships may recollea, or learn from the history s _of Atte country. thailifPil!'. 2 l/ 1 / 4 1 pefiod of UM centimes. that eelibritscl . Senaillaty" had uniformly, in times of the greatest difficulty and danger, manifested its unshaken loyalty, at tachmcnt, and veneration for the established religi-., stn of the country ; thf preservation of its rights and plivfiegrs, therefore; was what their Lordships would gladly concur in. The amendment which he meant to propose, had the concurrence of the. Oman loos personege, who was now Chancellor of that University, arid would have his support that day, were it notaliat avocations of a data ent nature required his .presence is another•plaee. The Rev. Prr.late concluded by proposing his amendment in the shape of w shun enataing clause—in effaf!, that nothing in the Bill should be construed to ex tend to the University of Dublin. The Noble Chan m in ( Lord WALSINGHAI4), observed . orthe Bev. Pielate, that was not esaaly the proper time for the consideration of a clause of. the Lind, as he understaod some Noble Lords bads. amendments to propose, of a nature which would retelia previous discussion. REDESDALE said, he shoolikhave some slight amendments to propose to the BilL He them made tome general observations upon she measure, of which, in its then shape, he strongly disapprOved. It first struck him as obj:v2ionable, on the score of the Aa being perpetual ; when, fqr ebjeCts such as t hose to which it relierved.a temporary measure would, in every point of view, be better" Washita far also purpose. He should, therefore, have to propose. in the way of amendment, to limit its duration to the let of Jam. 1809, or a given period after the com mencentent of the neat ensuing Session.of Parliat meat. The leading provision of the- 11W, hecett ceived, was, to authorise the Lord Lieutenant, for r.ttEßifaillga .09 11 ailtOILlis of Ole garsamissiort. es., who were to inquire into the state of School Revenues, &c.; and the remaining Commissioners were, at first, to be appointed by the Corporation for Charitable Relations. However, the operation of it, he contended, eventually would be, that the whole nomination would vest is the Chief Governor, for the time being. Added to chi*, there was no necessity for a perpetual Bill on the occasion. The Commissioners were merely to incione, and to report ; they were to do no thing more. All measures of the kind were but temporary, when the inquiry was completed, the Commission ceased. Here it was rendered perpe tual, arid he understood the Commissioners were to have salaries, thus creating anew species of patron age and influence, and of a nature, which he t ought Parliament should not be prone to station. Fortner, the proceedinge to be authorised by the Bill, wouid be piodultive of. notch inconvenience, and in a way thit would tad! several 'of the first and most yespeOteble charaaers in that country. The Noble and Learned Lord concluded, by pro pining his first amendment. Lord GRENVILLE, in consequence of what had fallen from the Noble Lord who spoke last, observed, that he should not have thought it worth his while to answer what their Lordships had just heard, were it Lot that it seemed to contain some insinuations as to the polity of the motives from which the Bill before the Committee was brought forward. It was certainly improper thus to im pute ucjusi:fiable motives, before the Noble Lord was certain that such motives existed ; what was the real state of that part of the case to which the Noble Lord's insinuations were direeed Under this Biil, a nutaher of Commissioners were to be authorised to pert um a tedious and troublesome ifuty. and for which, in point of fa& they were to receive no salary I (Inc of these Commissioner, indeed, was empowered to at us Secretary, in which case he was so receive the immense and lucrative salary of 3001. per annum I this was the mighty and extensive patronage of which the Noble and Learned Lord complained I Nei ther could he libel several of the first or most respectable Charm/hers in lithos!, by sup posing that they would be inconvenienced by an inquiry into the modes is which they managed chatitable institutions He animadverted en the nature of the amendment proposed by the Noble Lord, which he described as not tending to a tem porary effect ; and, with reaped to the (Neater% that the Commissioners would have only to inquire and rep tt, and no more, his Lordship o bsers that was, in general, the extent of the ditty on all Commissioner,. They would ham, Mupset to Parliament from time to time. and, on the* re- ports, the Legislature would occasionally ground what measures it should deem expedient or nears. sat y. Lo:da REDESDALE and GRENVILLE sere tally spoke in explanation. And on the qaestioo being put, the amendment of the former was nega used without a division, as were one or two other amendments. The Bishop of OSSORY then proposed his clause for the pteserviog entire the chartered tights of the University of Loa RADEhDALE °laterite& that th-e Sem:- this purposes . Lord GRENVILLE seemed of opinion, tL uPtot the whole, the introduffloe Of the cruse P posed by the lteverend Prelate was Jet owes** and that irs•introdultioa•might he pro‘dnelfee considerable inconve..iecee,,io a way which perha could not be.weil reasoned upon, as the oft:wide tion was one of pra(tical effetl. jii•cometioaco the c,mce he h.sd on!e the honour to fill in holm he had some opportunity of being .ware of wl he alluded to, and perhaps the Noble and Lee* Lord opp , isite might also be awes of the cur besides, his Lordship settled to think eberioe duction of such a clause might teed id eadaiti the fate of the Bill. •I'he rii,hop of OSSOR if shortly obsersrill;* ie consec i aencoof whet had fallen frorn the fie Lord, he had no objeClion to withdraw we, slaw. This, ma sbeitenuissimasf the•Commithd.beirts tabled, was accordingly nvidvdrawa.• Lord REDESDALE tooE acclaim to 001 'his surprise, that the Repurt maiaJiralsattinta sioness under Cie former Bill, hadenet Only rte been nitedupoa, hue was not even ferthcdniieg, Lord GetIiNVILLE replied, theciatchstaes aeration did not rest with lsith. He soalk ate the-Noble Me had not the Report ita kw 41 session. nor did he know any thing cd - it. • • The clauses of the Bill were th en agreed to the Committee, and the Hons.: rcsamissg. the ' was reported, without any amentifittrit, - - • SLAVE SHIPS RESTRICTION RILL- The Order of the Day respeffitig this Bill his read, if:, question was put, that the iisteetilo r resolve itself into the same: on this a dismissios some length ensued, of which oar lisoftsoesteie to a very hriet apd general sketch. The Earl of VIES FNIORLAND spoke id al length agaimt the BiA t of which, in suss*, he expressed his dhapprobeties. Ile • he cessared. at St the tem hijoriveraildeniii . e by esai'4 1s ditliivelbeempftilte r = haat*, he en itteaktitablit degree; aka in the Wea Ladles/ AR adverted to they gurnitted by the enemy an thi-dninittil Akita. hid she attention of thole Imediliipe to .the a eaces air a nurser of sip holarompestek ill '- w :enemy, 'when the total lawillorembil emit& e trade was limited by-the MieklitlNlL iSI die injurious elects of the stream% komellid owe to do away by amendments In die asittee. .• • - Lord GRENVILa ably - answered - the wi th of the Noble Earl. •He Via bapty II aonsidei-ation that the measure woold gnus vibe sis.iouseimoth ' Mf of-teetra.traffirottlestirrqmee In 'eery Lessem of the kind, the lateens of *idiot's must, unavoidably. be more or leveed/el sad, he contended, the notice given by both Ilia of Parliament, of their positive intention so of the trade, would, even in those mopeds. be :reel With beneficial consequences ; as, by . peewee fresh individual; from embarking in the trade, number of claimants and petieioners to Partial for compensation, dm. would be eventually il wished. Lord ELDON supported the objedions a by his Noble Friend (the Earl of Westmorla but particularly referred to the reed of some 9 pt °enjoin of the all, one of which would go to vent the assignee of a deceased or bankrupt Fitt Di from wiling his share in the prowt - ty of such VI as no new owners could. underam provision, t lerated. He also deemed the *weal betwee probable passing of this Bill, middle first of Ae as not sufficient to enable the paean' to tease ward and prove their qualificationsiM tarry a trade. Searing the principle aside. ell he I now ask ..)1 Noble Lords, was, to do as Freda k the properties of individuals as was possible, sistehtly with the principle of the Bill. __- The Earl of LAUDERDALE defended th in its present shape, which, he contended. pre grew out of the Resolution of both Houses to 116:1 the traffic io question. A measure of the was necessary. He admitted the Bill prottib change of Owners ; but still the remaining Pe and Owners enuld cat ry on the Trade. Lord Viscount etIDNIOU PH shandy dell his sentiments, which seemed rather to refer general subjedt, thaa to the pa, dealer Meal question. He always considered the question ticilly. If, upon the whole, the great werk of lition woulikbe beneficial, the sooner it was t into effect the hater. Lord REDESDA LE spoke shortly in sup' what fell from Noble Lords on his side House. Lord ELLENSOROLIGH was of opinion what had passed in Parliament, for many yea' indicated clearly the intention of ultimttely.a ing the %lave Trade, which should have °per, a sort of notice to partito ; though no registt new owner could be taken out, yet the ran partners could tarry on the trade ; as to the i between the passing of the Dill, suppose it a on the Olst. from that to the Ist of August, daring the ports of Glasgow, Bristol, and pool. included nearly the whole of the would he amply sufficient for them to come 1 and certity. The House then resolved into the Commi the till ; Lard Waliingham in the Chair. Tie Earl of WES FMOIILAND, skin introdaSory observatiors, in which he s expressed his op'n:on a: to the injust-ce operation of the Bill, moved she insertion surd. .. owner or owners." in a part-cola: e Lord ELLENBOROUGH. noticing an sion which fell from the Noble tart. spoke dere, of warmth, in repreheeding the In He shnull have to do his duty in adman justice is another plate, pursuant to the did i.ei A.Ss of the Legislature. Lord ELDO.4 adverted Le the right of a . ~".. . . _ .. ___. __ .. __. _ • ~_.___ . . . _ . . . ...,___, 7 .., _ . . „.,. . . ,„. k i , c . . .„ . 7 ;,,, .\. . . ; 1p 0 r 0.... I . - . . .... . . . ...._,,,, r". 'r ..--/' 0ra.10.43... *„.....,,..,.., ... .... • ...... , .ev• 4 . . , • e.N. . • • . . • • . ,•••,4,;.• . •-• . ..,..,,,,, mil p , ' . \.. .4. 4, .. b i 3 p 1 ~,r t ... t i--: 4 ' . t,fi l i 9 _. 1 • ~ 1.4, ~ .., .. . , 44 , ii . ~.„ 1 i . . -it* ... - t1t.' i . ,., 7 rrSh'‘ .' 1 M --... . . i.... „: ... •` • . e:.,.. io:Lirrf, ' ' 1 1. .4se..tl • o A 47.0", It ti,....c lr O, • WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1306 , ; • ' - .(VRICE SIXPEN . E. , sr !N... ... • ANTED. a CLERGYMAN. of the t ilau's o.rter., so IRISH SCHOOLS HILL. nary in question was liable to .Imeogelheds M I NV atfuhoß ef PNGL %Hil In P In a Committee on this Bill (which stood as a language ut the Bill was, " all Emile old nee& ASSISTANT MINISTER' of an Eriscont. CHAPEL SpeciakOrder of the Day), and which goes to nu- for the pfirpnies of education." in a corisiderable Town in Scotlaiid. ' thorise the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for the !wird GRENVILLE seemed of opinion. th ' Particulars may he known by ad4ressing a Laster ( post paid) • time. being, to appoint commis-loners to inquire • upon the whole, the intrealuaitas of the clause p to the Rea. John Moore, Newca•tle-plate. Clerkenwell. Reference (*it eharaettr, in the first instance, may care un- into the statv of the funds for the maintenance of posed by the Reverend Prelate was pit belOSSa: neeuvary quell,. - Free Schools in Ireland, &c. some discussion took; and that its - introduSiria -atiiht he froilattive ,