The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-10 00:00:00

My %vat Iptiblishgd, Price 2s. Ed. sowed, • neiwZdition, 't;;:ing the Fifth, of A:',SUIV:VIARY of the PRINCIPAI 4 EVI, 1 4., D'Elec,L'S Air tha and DIVINE OR.I. thecn /USTI AN REV-ELATION: Designed chichi* . $O, V,Wof-Yciung Persons ; more particularly of thoSe . who fiiti , e lately been ;unarmed in the Diocese of _ By BEILFIY, Lord.ilislioli of London. Printed for T.,Caciell, jun. inul W. Davies, Strand; T. Payne, • newe-ate ; andF. and C. Kivington, g . "t 'f whom inay he hed x. hy the slime Author, f t Sermons on several Situit.c.ls, 2 vols. new Editions, 1 . 2 s braids': ' , Essay,on the TraMlignratinn of Christ, is. 3. A Charge to the Clergy of the Diocese of London in tfle Years . l79g ano i 799, S. This Day 'was VUII4 liol . Elegantiv printed in Four Vols. E . y°. • with 'a Portrait of the Author, Price rl. t Is. 6d. in boards, • .%A Second Lduiou of THE WOM<S 'of ROBERT'} URNS.. Con taining the f oems forio::rly, published, I . vith suule Notiis;.Poclins hitherto unpublishol or.un . eolletted ; and bis Correspondent:. Witt) au Account of anti a Ctiticisin on his Writings. To which are ~_prefiked some Observations on the gharagcr and Condi. • Emi l or t he:Scottish PeaSintry.. • • Printed ,s'9r T..Cadel), Jun.. and W. Davies, ip the 'Btrand 4 and W, Creech, at Fdiolikirgh. Sold .also by lie -and Ikadfute r • blil 1, and Manners and Miller, at :EclinlyUrgh; LIMA and fteiq, at Clasguw ; • J Brosyn, ; W. E . oyd, Duntiries J, Morrikon, Perth; J. rvirs,Ftli; Avr ; and by Merritt anti WriAt, W. llob ,11)SoUr W. Harding, and L. Riisbton, at Liverpool. , orOp same qeoksellersinay also be had, lately published, and printsd.uniforraly with Burns's Works, . A New Edition; corrattcd and enlarged, with a GlPS sary, Of the Poetn:; of Allan gainsay; to which are pre. fiSed; a'Life of the Author, troll). authentic Documepts and Remarks on Ins .1! ocuts, front x large View of their Merits'; in Two large VOls, Is+lo. with a Portrait front an .orio):,1 Drawing, by his Son, the late eminent Palmer, .1/. Is. bpards. • • • •Speedilywilt be published, -AN I NVESTIQATION of the Relitive IiiGHTS and I)UTIES of 1111A,LIGE RENT'S, NEUTRAL PONVER6,. in 21146th - re Afrairp. Corn f)pretmicling.the P,rinOipte. of Armed Neittratties. By ROBERT' WART), ,liiirtistcr-at- Law. -Itutlior of Wu Hi:itory of the Law of Nations •in . Europe, from thal'ime of tho G melts ata Rattails to Agt:. of Crotiui.. • Lchilon t POnted fur J, Butterworth, Law-UooLseller, lect-stro.et. •. • - INII ) RISONMENT FoR DEBT: • , 'Y i k'els " o . ‘ll4iSllCa . , ' price Ole'Sltillins, CURSOPX itEMARKS on the Laws with re ipecl I,till' S ONUE ofD EBTORS. •I3v HENRY .BEARD, of the .Innt:4 - Temple. • ' 1 • 611(1611 Plinted'bv and tor It, B. .scott, at Franklin's ea'l, No. 37 t fana; Itcaufort,buildings. • Of whom tray 1,011:1(1, humane Suggestions to 11•1,.:mber.: of thq Tirst Impperial Pat - hal:tea, or 4.11 Appeal .to tht Ministry, Urgent for Nov<Laivti ropcdint, Credit MO 'Fsraine. I:lli6 : DayNir4s Price 3i : 6t hoards, A C URSORY . VIEW of the TREATMEN of ' 1,!1.Cf , 7R5, :more especially ,those., of the; .Ferrifnlous, 1.10-txtenic; and - , Cincerrou.; description .with' an ivirpeilkinc on' Baynion's um mode of. Treating dald 'liken; of the Leg:- • Bp'gicitAßD NAYLER, - • „, • • ' • Surston: to 't - , k. nt , ioucesterinfirrnary: 7.. , Printed tort;. ic.earsley, No. 46, I' Itc.4,,..rreet. 4..............,.....: . --•...-•-• ......44.....,....... a - f , 4 . :-. 7 .: . ...: H ... 4 .r.. 4. - 0 . « .,... 4,4,-. 4-.......... 4 ,-,........... - ThiS DA , ' ' ilas4.pirblished4, Price zs. .. . . - • • Niniiber LX: XI be l'• • ' T HE Rsp-I:::ll:lcsgl ,. oir: 4 lZ.TS antillANU . . • 1. 4 Ac rtiRES ; ContimingthcS,Jetlific4tienscf Mr. ' gtatoies Patent for art 417paratit$ , . fir - ,raising Ile ,J, c'e:e. •--- Itir.. hoop's, forre4*bricating i'tt nt- 7 -Mr. Savigny's, for a.Tottclittivet---•;y1r. k-tutidl4t'u . l Li htpti:o4nnents in the ;Vat:ring - anti Mannfadttritiir - or Cotl. kge---Aeedtint. of anew cl4luthfsti';uf fOrvizrdir,g Veg , :tzsion by, means of St;:nn, ley' Thomas Waketit-Ict,. IKE, r. -.A)esitiptiOn Of ::n expedi tious papngr,ol tlirning , 'SipNtleal . fort. in N and, hy,N.lr. trr .. - tt,;ti•f..3iic.fit:ilt Ot rhe . Prot.7t:sses tuitployed in the Ma 'titifittire. of lit . i:.,s 1' lates '7 - t Stol 11)0'g—interesting Ac count of •' . iho ' IS•laii . artieture of Soap.-4 nets , meth o d pt ,preparing the ..::etic 4i4, by Citizan tiinioliiptNotices of Ntur . ra.;mts obtained-H-with Three Coppet-plates. :London : Sold at the'ReFqtory 0 flicii„ No. 1,6 z Fleet - INtiet ; ' ii. -Ditplale; . llnlitin ; W. Remnant, :Ifairiburgh ; 'and by all other bookie' kis t. of whim may be had, • Complete 'Sets rof this Work, cOntaining' upwards . of rint•-tipeeitictioni, and - as - minty Plates; - besid e s a great vtPiftY'ot 'Oli)er intereSting"lnittter,..stledect. fro& tit, 3 rons4dions 0.1 the Philosophical Societitl,;of all Nations. riiiis•D'im wits inthfisik(i,' ustra tcd .hp a colotred . L.'l4V),repro,sentins l' us to "T". , • , A Secovit Ettitlote;:ievi'sid and 'enlargekr, price 2S. 6,1, A(,:oNcicin viFIN of du.: 'l.lloBt Tulppriant 4 • t'A CT S have. hitherto'appearc4l concerning tied I No co„tooN CO V 1,1! . 4,410 . 4 • 1•1;11"lb ,; :r of !•Ile Royal enilege.otittp4on.tt, of Laintion. a jtitlii:jullh Conipendiyin, calcu. t to supply the place of the numerous i! , • lie.ations that have appeaN.l on the subject of .111 , : - rON, ; Tarti4;ularly to perEotts who, being nt distance ,froni the..Aletropolitt, NO•Lo, from other cir4:nmstoo, tio nut tiotilt •4.4411,•,:nient to purchase a multiplicity of •Buolu., .To a conci4c inta,acc wale ac:couitt of the lferent otaetvatiorts on subject, aid a clear. view of the result the seven.' eireiinteits thut 114v t , been rp ic i o vial) the pfzrieeftainffig the nature of the I)i:iea'se, .mci the ad s- Inoti4Jli - likely to accrue, Ircirilintititutipg a ge4eral ration , Jvi.th. t!ovi r Pox matter laAeaci of the ; the Author has Itqlled a culbured Eq b raving, representing , ( ~„ he Pttaule is its 4i4ferent stage.a.' —Lontl4ll Micheal kc view.• ' • keintita ftit It. PhilLiptc A No. 7/, sf. by, E 't:AUtibuZi;ir , 4.1 1 d bYall 0 0 4- ' Of whom may be hilJ, Oilstrvations on tht..Dise2ges of London 4urlng the Years rtr i c,• 2 7 :14 Oik:c; By Ruben Willatl, N1 . .1%1 R in , This Day x.:rits - - t: aptly priptal lru itiat Poc.k: Volumes, and adorned oak - % slew St of Naves, from Designs by Mr. S. E4ud, yritx 04e Guip'rAt, bochtfAs, . ;Now. of • IPOET/CAL WOItILS of JOHN MIL. . . frON, filc`reyr of Dr. Newt on . With a' 4 ritic..,il Resity ,y j. itthnson, (-; • F. and j—koljinspn; W, I. Ikj,:lkartibon;. It. 15aldwin; ()fridge and Snn, scwt:4l, J. Nic116,17, Y. and C. T. Pay, v, jj latalictr,;W:i,or,lis, Scjtcherd, Clarke brad Soar,. P414;1114) anti Rees; Caclrll , jut f: and Davies; lietnDr and llotht, I J, 'l'aylor, Ogilvy and 143nn, E, jetfay, J. :',l...wman, Copcnter and 1.4. and L. Nt whay, ' - • UNION MA.CA/INE Day, was published, (Re.sl:4o,ftilly int„eribel..t.o the.4l , lcrnbers '9f the Union Club at Ctintertand,Hou..Q„). O, . ttainent,erl with a beautiful l'ottßit of the Right lio n . teild I,Oughburougli, aild a View oPthe,Towit of New tois, tr. te,l-4.:ie t drawn' by Mr. Carter, No. for rehruary, 18c 1, (To be eortthmed 'Monthly, price ..6d.) of THE UNION MAGAZINE, , and IMPE. IA REpISTER.; comprehending ev:.!Ty . ry gccorrerioe that ,gave sise to, •ur is amuse td i ttl tif Union s..lWeen-Grelt htitnin and I retold ; 4,10 a!bo ei t ibracin4,.upli kaleferior•to nom!, the f01h.:4*.. ;in); interesting opus of the 'Union, Charac.: iOs of etnitient Persons, Akinotrs and Aiteedotes, p 4r ,„ liainentary Ite t ipi,;zr. on a •new and improved i'lan,\ 'State fOreigo an:l i)olnestie frtteliigpixe, Proct xt i, ioiis of the cot:lts of I , l:Ake, I)iticoveri.:;, Ang and Svictlc4;4, ezc. PriAe ticst ions iirovosed Univer 61tio, Criticism, Th.:: Drama, Tne. Fine Arts, AnObituary„, Nv:tli Sketche4 of diJtioguisjiecl Ctiarten;., t.t.;hisivet to Kcal, C011111 , ;1C1:4, agricultural, snd c,-0114)inical IF , it's, 4:e. 4.011d0il : Ptibailied by •J. Walker, Paternoster-rpw ; tazhprit Lct:Qtlittici Communiooon4 fir t* l ditors acs -Yu~ue,te to ix so.nt IMPERIAL PARLMMENT • HOUSE OF PEERS. 411 . 101144 y, cA THE Bishop of PErEROLPLOUGIE3 'Ards P 471: Dr WILTON and Roils were sworn anti took tileir _seats, . The several Bills before the Howe were (Qr.., warded in their respetlive stages', One Ptivate 1141 Was brought opity- - Lord GEORGE CAVP.NDISH, &c. from the Commons, and forthwith read. a first, time, Some Private Business was traris4aed ; alter which their Lordships adjourned till to-morrJw. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, MARCII g. SIIV,ERAL Members 'were sworn in, amonl whom tvcre Mr. YORKE, and rord DE aLA. 211 zEgg.. Lord TEAMLE mcnied, gi That Mr. CLIME xoE be diretted to attend the' Bar .of the House tomorrow, in order to be examined re,- speding the Case of Mr; HOR NE:I . 6OZZ Mr. GREY said he had given . ' pOtiee •of a Motion for Wednesday next, and it Was extreme ly unpleasant to him to be miller the 'necessity of postponing it •so frequently,; but it would be attended' with considerable' embarrassment if he were to bring it on, on the day ft:4 which he had given notice; He would therefore, with the Per missiou of the House, postpone it to a future day, when he trusted there would be no occasion fOr 'pitting it off again. He wished to be informed from some Gentlemen on the other -side, when the arrangements were likely to take place, as - he wished the Ministers to be present- When' the Mo tion came on. He concluded with giving notice that he would Wog on the Motion on Friday se'nnight. Mr. MERIDA N said, he' hoped the Same go:minds which had induced his Friend to -put off •his Motion (and those grounds must be obvious to every body) would induce 'a Noble Lord opposite to him (Lord C- STL'ERenctaj, to postpone his Motion, for though it might be said, that the continuance,of Martial Law- Ire, land was an objefi of- the greatest importance, yet he was not aware of any material inconve nience that could resuftllorn a short delaY: Lord C ASTLER EAG II said, he • should be hapl,y if he could comply, iwith,the application of the. lion. Gentleman ; but he did entertain a strong, topc that there swoUtd . be", no great cilftrl• ence oropinion upon the 311biekt, arid in the pre. sent state of Ireland, he could 'not consent to postpone his motion.. Mr. 1..(1 presented screrill Public Accounts, which'were ordered LC; lie on the Table. Mr. ROSE moved; that the - 1 - lotise should re_ solve itself into a Committee, to 'take into con sideration the Ad 'of the 38th Geo. 111. Car. rcipeaing the Duties upon I:orses.engaged in Husbandry. The House having resolved itself into .4 Com mittee, Mr. BitAcaz in the Chair, Mr. ROSE moved,' as a Resolution, it That any persOnholding'aTarm of less-than - 201, ivear, making his livelihood by the same, and not keep ing more than lull; Horses, should 1x exempted from the Duties imposed by! this Att." The Resolution was agreed to, and thelleprirt was! ordered to be received to:.tricirrow. The Horse Duty Bill was ordered to be read a third,time tos,inotroW.. Lord,CASTI, i E AGHmdliecl,f' Thar the Hou s e should resolve itself ,into a Committee on' the Irish, Master of the Rolls' Bill." The Horse having resolved itself Into a Coin.: mittee, Mr. FRENCH in the,Chair, Mr.. SH'ERI PAN said, that this . Bill was of much more'importaoee 'than it seemed. in general to be thought to be. 4 `.ln 'the first 'place, be did not - approve of a Measure which, would enable the „N r oplelord; 'who.' so much to his owu honour, and to the benefit of the Coun try, (Plea the Office of chancellor, in Ire land, to be abscht for any considerable length. of time. With respeti to ,the . salary which it was proposed to' give , to the M ASTI R of the ROLLS, he certainly did not 'obje:cl tw it, bUthe thought, under the resent circulustuces, it ought not 'to lie borne' by the Public. At p'resene *there were two NOblerneo who, held the office of Keepers of the Rolls, whose Places - he understood to be sine cures ; now it appeared to him but fair, that 'the Salkry to be paid 41' the MA's E k of ..the -Ro should rath er b e ma d e up out of the se sinecure Places, than our' of the Public Putse. , ' ► - Lord CASTLEREAGH' stated . that the objed of thicßill was Co make the Office of iyr Arum Of the RoCt.s in Ireland, an efficient Legal Office, with a Saldry of issool.-•--But acs . the"tegular fees of that Office were not 'sufficient t o make up that , sum, it was proposed . that the remainder should be made good out of the Consolidated Fund, therefore, all that the Public would: he called upon to mike good ) would be the difference be_. tween the proposed Salary, and the Fees of the Office. As to 'what . the Hon. Gentleman said respecting the two Noble Lords who were at pre sent Keepers of the Rolls, it• was necessary to inform the Hon: Gentleman, that a Bill passed in. . the last Session of the frith Parliament, similar to one which passed in England, for allowing the - Judges to be superannuated on Pensions.--In that Bill a Provision was made, allowing the Keepers, of , the Roll's to claim an' indemnification, it being then foreseen thar'it would he necessary to make the MATER of the Roi.i.s an 'efficient Legal Officer. • As this Went to extinguilh the otfilx of CommissiOners or Keepers of the. Rolls, it was' thought fair; that persons who, had nor been •guilty of any delinquency, . should 'not • be deprived of their offices without 4 cotopeoution. ' Mr, SIIERILLIN. said t: he was not .aware 1 4 oat Bill having been passehr liehni4, -I*g . . in his opinion it made the measure %voile. As to Mowing the Judges ro be superannuated o a PWon, 'no initLeould oinLft . t it. „Noshing c'outtbe more itr4 - r ' th — Tilia a perso4,;.whl i l ia Id 4voted sevetaN!years is - • to rica 6 er ,..:e — of the Vii i t is i : :"an. ‘ duo ' and labekious situation, sho %. a -' visiprmade fOittim in his old age; but this bore-no resemblance . to the superannuation of two nonentities, who - mid - always-do . t heir:hair-forte - best Ttistb: e reason; bevkitse, they liaa‘iiothing to do. Lard:CASTL ERE etali, -said', :- that upon-this Occasion thu . .Parliament of Ireland bad'atted upon those principles which'itibelieved alWays govnrn _ ed the Parliament' of both Countries - , - viz. that those 'who were deprived- of their .Offi ces . without any misconduet of .their own, . 'slibuld receive a compensation. the. Parliament of-Ireland,. who certainly were the best Judges niacin the subjeCt, had considered it, aud:had given _ their sitiailin to the principle for which he-was now contenting, by providing the Means for' those who now held the Office (and who were. now to -be deprived of it, not .in consequence of their having done any thing wrong, hut because the Public service re: quired a different arrangement) of retiring with compensation for their loss. I hat v ic, Mr. SHERIDAN said; he felt the highest respeCt for the Parliament of Irelan4 hut he sup.. posed that Parliament, like the Parliament of lingland,ovadiable to error. The Noble Lord had stated, that it was usual to.give compensa tion to those. who we(e. deprived of their places wirliout any miseonduel of their own, but 'he wished to ask, .how the two Noble Lords, who nowld the Office, could aft wrong, when they had nothing to do? The Noble Lord must be aware, that it cases where compensation had becil usually/granted, it was to persons who held Of. fices for their lives, or . quamilizi•re bent. generint, but the places in question were held at the plea.. sure of the C(own. He did not believe that :try precedent could be r stared, Where a compensatio:i had been granted to a person holding a Sinecure Office at the pleasure of • the Crown. Mr. GREY perfe&ly concurred in what had fallen from - his 'Hon. Friend. It was usual un d7ubtedly to grant compensation. to persons hold _ ing Places pamdiu se . bene ge:seri ?? t, if they - were removed from those Oftices - without any delinquen cy on their part ; but it was rathei difficult to conceive what kindsof:delinqueney persons e.o.uld be guilty of who had nothing to. do. He wished to ask the. Noble Lard, whether . if 'the. persons who had been alluded to had opposcd - the 'Union, they would now - receive a comperrszt:L. , :l . here as, an Rion. ,Me mbar,' in that, 1-lou who, fUr haven; allied' according to iris sconseioce in the question of Union," had been dismissedltoto his office,. not a .sinecure one ; bill one whidi ke had discharged with great--credit to himself, that of presiding . over the Finan6e Departinent of Ire land, .and this Hon. Member had. received no compensation. If then persons who lm l' filled great and important offices wcrc to be dismissed for acting according to their conscience, v.-t -hour compensation, he saw - no reason whit ivshotqd be granted, to clime holding Siecttrc,Pl'aCes at. the will of the Crown, and I x - new. charge' upon the Public unnecessarily trusred that Parliament would not give their assent to a measure which, even if precedents could be quoted in favour of it, he should consider as a Job. Mr. RYDER begged to Observe, that the subjeft upon which the two Hon. Gentlethen ivho spoke last had enlarged so much, was one, tipon which the. Committee were net called qpoo to . decide, as it.foiMed no pait of. the question before them.. The real question before the .Committee was, Whether. they thought, it right that there should he an efficient Master of the &ills in Ireland, and if they did; whether there ought to be a eorniii• tent Salary annexed to tilat.o*.e? As, to the other point upon which .so much had been said, the Committee had nothing to,do with. it, 16t. it had been considered . and settled lay the Pailia ment of Ireland. If Gentlemen were of opinion that the decision of that ,P itlianient was wrong, they might bring .in a Bill to repeal it If they pleased, but it had .nothing to do with the pre. sent Bill. As to the real. question 'before the Committee he had not heard two opinions - about it, Mr. ALEXANDER concurred in opinion with Mr. RY DER ; but as .l e. spoke 'rather low, we were unable to hear many,parts of his. speech Mr. Al. A. TAYLO R said, he.wished to ham the office of 'Master of the Rolls in .I*relalid properly filled, and hc thought it right-:that a large salary should be anne;ted , to it; -but he dib. approved of giving ,a composati9n to two per. sons because they' were removed from-a sinecure office which they held at the will of tilt Crown. • It had been said that-the Parliament bat) - pingo:llin AEI to enable thein - to retire with Pen. • mons, but' he 'saw no reason why kelauSe shoidd not be introduced into this repeal that part of the Aft, and if nobody else biought it) a. clause 'to that effed, he did not kpow *hether.he himself should not propose .one.—The Noble Lord had spoken of, precedents, but he did not belieVe.that any. could ,be produced. In the case , of the Auditor of the Impress,- • a compens ation had been granted, but that was a place for. life. 'He concluded iirith moving, that the Chairman rerort 0" . resi, and "slit leave to s i t again. Lard C.4STLE REACH via l that, the -Prop_ sition made by the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, would completely break the faith of the ,Irish Parliament, which was pledged. to the Per sons holding these . Offices. The Parliament of Ire. land tho'ught, That if the places-were taken frOin these Persons, they would lir entitled to ciftupen. satiOn ; and they had expre3sed that opinion in. the .Aet ..which was passed, and he hoped. the United Parliament would not commence its pry.. ceetlings by violating thifaith which had heen given tfy the Parliament of. Ireland. •As to the question of the proprkqy of the compensation, it - was not for 'him flaw to. discuss it, becatrie it stood upon the faith of the Irish Porlialuent— A s ty-th; real ,que4tiori uptim -vi*t. they were ca11e449 tlecicle„ lie had not ltipttt tog apiniorit stated. the 'lNTbble - - Lard the ttead of the Conti of Chancery, tuuSt.necessarily atiend his duty in . Parliament here ; and-the question was, whether it would be right, that the bu s in ess Of te Cant t of Ch.ancery.should, or - shauld not, stand still O. his abknre ? • • ',lir:: ill. A. TAYLOR contended; th - at furthei' time ought to he given For consideration. Air - .: - '4 4 3/4&-stifiti - chlr-tigh2l4.l - not..oppose -Ate Bill generally, batle concurred in thinking that dui . „kJ), ~„,.„.„ . • . The Cornmitree":4fdivWed-:4•for Mr. TA - i. LOR'S - MOtio 4.6, agiinit it 1 09. . -When we%r - ere - re.aliinitted, We found. Ski E 00 - .70 - ptrafrrig - C't,:titigeror ;hlloWing the Master of=tife-Rolls to appoint a Deputy. Lorif 'CASTLE REMI - 1 - sici, theThimty , , svho was to be approved of bylthe CJiattcellor , was nor to assist -the 'the the; u. but-alert:ly in the Mi. nistertal part. • The eqt through .the Coirmittee, and "the 'Report Ivas cArt!el - ed :) te/cceiwtht to. morrow. ~ _ Mr. IZAGCE said, that in consequence tir the House having bcen counted out .on Friday several orders had dtopt which it would be .ne cessary .to fix.- He. then tnoved, that the House should to-morrow sesolve itself into a Commit tee upon the Marine Mutiny Bill, upon the Seuri;!l Distillery 1/3.11, upon the East tuella Good s Bill, upon the Mutiny Bill, upon the report of t h e Corn - Committee, and upon the American Flout • • Bill. These Motions weivtgreed to.- TNt Committee of Supply And Nays 'and .Meatia was ptit'off till Wednesday. Mr, ROSE mated " That the House should: resolre Well' into a Committee-upon the Bill:for laying a' duty upon Paper.": Loci WILLIANt Rassti. wished the 'House previously to go into a Ceinwittee on the Bill for exempting persons in certain cases • from paying the Poor_Rates. After a short conversation be . _ mem the Noble Lord, Mr: Srr v a s, and Mr. ROSE, the Houie resolved itself into a Committee on tha•Peper Duty Rill. Air, MANNING' gave, notice that he shoat on • Wednesday- . next bring '-forward 'a Motion oii the subjeet of'the CoarTrade in tile - Port of Lori:. don, which required -much •regulatioui- since, - at present, the Laws_ were- so complicated, -that Lawyers theniselyes hardly knew whir wcts, at 4 what teas not Law ; he . was anxious, howeveri to litre• it :iiikfirstOod that Ilk object was not, to touch the- Tradels-it was now carrietl on in the. Nock because- the . Laws now in being, - if properly enforeed; were Adecuate: . to the sup re,.. ,i9n-of ,all,.Combinations t r i . the ,T ra d e t h ere; neither' did-'he gal at ary thipg . in the, Inlan4 •• • _ Ca .reatillig s 'the . :*Order of _ the y ' Day .on tha Parochial Relief for a time , `to be Thniteri,, ..ndlich *as - . ide ihelrcitise 'to 4o dcnnalittee, of the whole. House on the Bill, - TZERXEY presented a Petition agshot the-Bill, on behalf . ef certain Inhabitants 'of - the Par4h Of St. George, in the Borough of South, wark. oiserved, that in -reality the Petitions came froM a Vestry that 'was held in th a t parish, and that-was the teased, for 'the. small_ mintier oe Sigilat'tircs that appeared;. but it could not be presenteti as a Petition corning froth a Vestry, thee Patlerof the House not allowing a Petition w be received' unjet such a title, and, therefore, itlirti called the Petition. of the Inhabitanti of lila parish, acs la troh The Petitiotk being read,' Mr. q't Inuit said, that if the Bill wet into a Committee,, and clic ala4k arcs fi ttp with 4' Etrall tem, perhaps the ableftiort br the Pttitiemerit: would not he insisted'4l)on, catbetwi it qttialA. If ,ro4ld, lout RUSSEZ then rooted, el That the SPi4 NV R. do now leare - The Chair." • The SOLICITOR CIN/tßill said, tluit hay., in3-.taken.thd sense of the tidase upon a former day, and that sense intimating that the Lill ought to go into aCommittee ' he should rot 0p... :pose ibis Motioq, reserving his right to o,pputke the Rill altogether when it cache out of the Com mittee, if it should appear to him neees - sary to do: "se, and when,le apprehended, lityof the knit would appear. - Iifr..2OII.V.SPOAr said, that, after. what had fallen. from the Learned and Ron. Gentleman, anti what the If Ouse. had already - dotie,. he, rose_ with great reluttance to-oppose the motion, but he Ava s impelled to it by a sense of duty. Many were assessed-to the .Poor. Rates, Who-were themselves objeas of relief, add, therefore, could.not con. tribute to the relief'others: At present, those who:were - in thiS situation, must claim their ex.. emption, and .have their cases considered in the Vestry, and when settled, every body would he satisfiei,- and the Pc or:ltates* would he, suprot tti• with regularity.-; but if this Bill should pass, there would he a species compulsion.. thrown -on .some persons', that might produ ce gieat This, would-.also occasion great multi.. tudes of Appeals, and be - disitessing to those who had to decide them, and difficult, if not impos tc) do so with eaaftnesi ' • and it would make the burthen doUblelit' wh at it is at pre sent, on some tleseriptioris:of persons, while it wholly exemptgd whets. There was another . objedipti to this Bill; which . was-.not a light one, that of exciting hopes, which could never be ful filled; for which reasons, he thought it his duty leaving the Ch a ir. to . oppose - the Sr lAK IC aaS My. CCRIVEN did not approve of the Bill, butrhe thought it would be right to go into a , Comniittee on it, to see what improvements ccMid he rude in it:, _He was a friend to the Relief of thote who stood . in need of it, but the question- was, Whether this was a right mode of endeavouring to'obtaiit it ? Mr. :ROSE said, he hoped the Hon. Gentle tirtn whp Fippos,ect this Motion would not piess itiat opposition to a.division at ?regent ; and the I%lenaber , wt,gizt recoliet% that he wpuhi i 1 i