The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-05-29 00:00:00

TI.,t_,SF. OF COMNI9Ns.

The E!' se.,l.4l,ttig tie Woohvo C !n,
was broo;3 in, rend a hy,t, ani or In • •
Enna WI 1. howia• .t ; et WA% i 0111 •ro! t., b.
lord GLENFERVIE, reported, Cot the ot
takr•l to t`r,e I swninn, c•rvediog tho ~tcnt,!:.:l:e of the
Botkitighamchire, St. I:inc.:et:, and Vinic n: S,ndrnonth, be-
fore the, Committee on the Eleventh Repose; to 1th.:91 tno.r
rcpl,e4l, that they woul.l sand an amwer by me,
s.:;,;:,•rs of thes own

,rson Pn‘n ttc EN -Iv.cpse- an of the
n( Cern nnirrned intn the Pan of I.•,:idau to the last
Jul-ted t., lif ~n no. T6ble.
h•ith)RE' e.vp was he ent?l,l, on Thurotly
love test Pvtitton of the Calmo Pruttas be refotted
't C. 'MT area
Tunsp'Ae Act wasrepoTteti, end ortit7ed to be
.4.1 tune ow Thse.i.ty, twat.
Jit'sfin an 4 raving Ail went through the

•
Repo., sf vie Committee on the lEspeing Laws was
to be recOLDlllitted eau slliursdas.
West India Free Port Bill wrs read a see-ind time and
teed for Thursday ; as was also the bull for Out Free
of \Vuottens to the East Indies.
:outimittee on toe Southern Whale Fishery Bill was
.1 to Thursday.
NANIIIIITARTbronght in a W.ll for the more effelnal
astratien the (Mee of Justices of the Peace, and for
batter prevention of lidos/es io the City of Dublin, winds
read a Si.it time.
IFUJIGE HILL moved far an Aratolint of the D4lll.lgCt
r!t. Keliderbee of the late Bididia of Derry, in
:onseguenee of ite occupation by His Majesty's troops uti

at Mr. VANSITTART informing him that there
r a negoci Irina batwecn the 1,..h Gercrament and tim
Pishom of Dug, tan the subject, he uont,:nted w with-
Motina.

Artsh Bra was reported, aril ordered to be read
time on Thursday.
pill fur apprekesdine criminals in Eig:aii.l arta lrelmul
vl a V.ird rtme and paired.
InCKINSON presented, runtnant to n•der, several ac.
from the Board of Admiralty, which were ordc:cd to
tattle.
%OWE..< LY gave notice, that on Thiltsday next he
mos& for sone additional Papers, in convequeoce of
dely inn-. nit for by an Hun. Admiral (Markham).
MI:Ze fruni the Lords ensounced that they had agrees.
Mt fir daki::g the Duties on %Vine permanent, the
eer and :soal Comm levioners, and the Property Bill, with
aeseodioents.

f. li:l;V•rren imettnted • Petitiots frees the Commission-

ers of the Na/at Asylum, stating, thatthey had eassuLithed, by
subecription;an Inalitutinn for the maintenance and eilucatio,
of the'Orphan Chddiren of Ofteers arid istamen, who tiled in the
...nice of their country, and preying the agleam* ol•the
Hoax to supply the yleficiency of their fult,k, Wickwire not

,
adequate to ths..olneets they a‘slgited.
Captain FIE:tREPOINT thought the prayer of the Bill
cangenial to the feelings of the lionse arid the public • and ex-
pre:ten his apprshAnion, that, if not liberally supported, that
valuable institution would be in dangur of falling to the ground
Petition was ordeted to be referred to a Committee.
Mr. WILBERFORCE wished for mime specific instruai
t tee C.emukttee to make prevision lair extending the (404
of the lit.titusion. He, (or many years, thought it grange

th It, in a country like tl.is, where seanten as well as officers
were tiecessirily taken away front the auperintendance or their
faniiiieY, no provision was made for their suppitia by the public;
and as, in this re:wer, Parliament had thought proper to make
some provisio.t for the ar.nv, he timtigitt it alio should be done
tor elle navy, a. far as was emisktent w.th public economy.

On the motion for going into a Committee on the
Irish Customs and Excise Oakes Regulation Bill ;
Mr. J. FITZGERALD opposed it as being un-
necessary, and only calculated to increase sixpence,
and create an extensive patronage; that, though
Commissioners of Excise and Revenue were excluded
from seats in that Mouse, they were often filled by
their sons and nearest relatives. It provided fur
fourteen instead of ten Commissioners of Cusozeis
although the present Speaker of the l louse, when
Secretary in Irelani, thought the latter number
perfe!tly sufficient at a time when the Irish Chan-
cellor of the nichequer was impsing again the
Hearth-money Tax, some time since abolished in
that country under another name, he' should think
there was more occasion for retrenchment than
for increased and unuecessary expenditure. He
should, therefore, objea to the Speaker's leaving the
chair.

Mr. FOSTER replieJ, that though the Bill
would create an apparent additional expence of
10001. a year to each Commi.sioner, yet the effeCt
of it he expeeted to he an increa.l of from 4t) to
50,0001 annually in the revenue of the Customs.

_
Mr. J. LATOUCHE and Sir Join Isit.s%roer also
spoke, the fortncr against and the latter in fivour
of the Bill ; after which the House resolved itself
into the Committee, and ordered the report to be
received ou Thursday ,sect.

IIZI'EACHMEt IOF VISCrr.:NT MELVI4E.
Mr. KOBER DCNDAS (son of Viscount
Melville), adverting to the notice given yesterday
by Mr. Whitbread, of a motion far an impeach-
ment against that Nobleman on Thursday se'nnight,
said, that as there wa:, no doubt that the Noble
Viscount would wish to be heard in person before
the House on that occasion, and it was no more
than justice that he should have permission to do
so, it was his in.ention to make a motion to that ef-
fee on the same day.