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London, England, 1806-03-13 00:00:00

names to it. The tut:ires: had now been frur vest's
before the House, and it vas greatly to be wished,
that a stop should be put to the various encroach-
ments that were continually mask. and %%ilia,. he
•horied, would now be taken up by the flonr. The
Petitions presented by the county mcmliers, were
those of the few against the many. He proposed,
therefet e, that the Bill should go to
,suspend
hitherto accrued for a violation of the lan ; bur to
Lid a claire to offer, to permit asfl;ons to be brought
for any that may accrue after the passing of the pre.
sent Bill.
LASCELLES said, the Hon. Gentleman
had assumed, that the members for the county of
Voile had taken up the cause of the few, against
the many. He disclaimed any such idea. it was
his sincere wish, and anxious desire, that all parties
should he fairly heard, and impartially de;slt by on
the stibietl. It was a matter of ton sei inus import-
ance to be made a subjefl of party dispute, and he
hoped the House wiaild always view it as deserving
their utmost attention, and most mature deliber-
ation. He thought it advisable, that an early day
should be appointed to move for a Committee to
enter upon the subjeet —to examine evidence, ard
to endeavour to apply such remedies to the present
existing differences, as might seem most likely to do

them away.
Mr. WiLBERFORCE colncided in opinion with
his Hon. Colleague. He had always thought, that
in the present unfortunate differences, the interests
of the few and the many were the SATTIP thing; they
were equally concerned in the commerce of the
country ; and the success of that commerce would
be alike beneficial to all parties. He wished fur an
early day for the appointment of a Committee to
examine the sublet, that it might conie forward
I with every advantage, and no person trove cause to
think it was brought forward at so late a period of
tl.a Session, that due consideration could not be
given to it. No man, he said, would go into it with
more ardent desire to do impartial justice between
the parties, than he would ; and he had no doubt
but it would be considered by the House with that
seriousness and impartiality it so highly deserved.
Mr. BROOKE expressed himself of the same
opio:on, and hoped the lion. Member would not
pens Cris clause.
Lord rEMPLF. sa;d, the ',Ned of Government
was ti, relieve the parties as much and as speedhy
as psssible. He wished also for a Committee ; and,
as 5...,n as the House was resumed, he should give
tactic e of a Muting he should make, to appfant
•,, • on Friday. He should therefore ohjesi to are
ciao,.
After a few wnrdr from Mr. Moore and Mr.
V:i:b rfrrce, the Bill passed through the Committee,
and the Report was ordered to be received to-mor-
re"..
• to,tl TEMPLE then give notice, that he would,
on Fr'd +r., move, that a Committee be appointed to
take in:o consideration the state of the Woollen
Maraufaetures.
TRFATING' ACT.
l's".r. Tierney brought up the Bill for removing
terrain doubts respeatug the treating At. whisk
WAA read a first time; otdered to be printed, and
read a seeort 1 time o,: Friday se'nnight.
1 Ihe -Amer idri Trsety Bill was read a first, and
rod •red to he re il a se:ond time to-morrow.
0:1-the Order ,4theol.)4y fur the second reading
of tire Ameridan Wool Importation Bah
Lord TzmPLE said, that to remove all objecy
films, he ,hould propose, that the !till should only
Iv for two years, by way of experiment; and
that an account should be given yearly of all woul
imperted.
Mr. HARRISON said, the Noble Lord's decla-
ratios hat removed RH his ehjeaions.
The Pill WAS then read a 2,1 time, and ordered to
: townitted on Friday.
Mr.irELI..I,SLEY POLE gave notice, that he
iv.:,iit t, on Tuesday, move for a certain paper rela-
tive to toc ithurtpore Raj ib.
lie torn Exprtatityi Lill was read a 3d time,
and passed.
' Thr report on Lord Collingwood's Anrerity Bill
was brouj..,ht up and agreed to, and the Bill otdeted
to he read a 3d time to morrow.
The report of the Committee en the B.ngal dud -
caturewas brought up and agreed to, and the names,
as multi, read over.
Gen. TARLE VON moved. es that the Estimates
on the Charge of the Ordnam e, presented by Mr.
Calvert, be printed." Ordered.
Mr. PAUL moved for a•Copy of the Protest of
IFO3, from the Chairman of the East India Com-
pany, against the measures put stied in Oude, and
which led to the Treats. of MI, which was ap-
proved by the Secret Committee, AS appears by the
Minutes. Ordered.
The English and Irish Sugar Drawback B Its
were severally committed. The reports to-morrow.
Mu other Orders of the Day were thin disposed
of, and the House adjourned.

• • INT biLLI GLNCE.
lIMIEURGH MAIL.
24V1(E*..tfltel. Itl.
The Ft encl.. mops have n euieresl the Prin, i-
pality of Anspach, to take pos,r4sinn of it for the
King of Bavaria. To-day. 1,830 men. snout of
them light iafantry. and 1M) of the 2.1 Runiment of
Hussars, under the command of the General of
Division Diouet, arrived at Furth ; and, to-mor-
row, 1,011 men will be q iartered in the neigh-
bouring villages. General D•imoulin, with a divi-
sion of troops, is at Langenzen. Yesterday after-
noon. a French regiment of infamy!. from the
army of Gene. it llanadotte, entered Schwabach ;
and, io the es-nling, some waggonc, with conva-
lescents, arrived at the suburb of Govenhof.
On the entrance of these troops, Marshal Berra-
(law. publis),ed the Proclamation, which we in-
serted in Tin; Barr ssu Psess of Tuesday.

N•NCII

A sonvention has been concluded between Pruss'a
and France, by which our Sovereign cedes to France,