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

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 conseciaencoof 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 then 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. atSt the tem hijoriveraildeniii.e
by esai'4 1s ditliivelbeempftilter=
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