The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-04-13 00:00:00

eitheir metiteriens conduct. The Noille Baron
esucluded by expressing a necessity for Partiameut
reconsidering the act of the 44th Geo. 111. abort
which every man must admit there was coubidera-
Me ground for doubt, and yet such was its impore•
twee, it was of the last moment, that every pot-
aibie doubt should hr completely removed.
The House proceeded to the other Orders of the
av, and the 4tiesloo a.. disposed of accordingly.
ILEVENUE LAW BMA.
Up. the =mum of Lord Gnaw rtr.r,a, it was
ordered. that all the Lordi be of the Committee on
this bill.
The remaining Orders of the Day were then die-
Posed of, and the House adjourned.

MOUSY OF COMMONS.

The etyma teadiag of the Blarkfriers' Tull Bill eat post-
pooled to Tuesday seat.
A Perms from the Odes of the Chief Secretary of island,
resealed as soeo.at of the tOIPIWIIII moon gramma to cus-
tom-Hume °Seem, la eforegoeuee of the abolitiou of feer.
Ordain is Aie as-the table.
SMITHFIELD-MARKET.
Bir Cumin-as Pam. mowed the Order of the Day
for the second reeding of the Smithfield Markst
NIL He stated, that the Corporation of London,
bad, after much deliberation, conceived that the
removal of the market would be the most service.
able mode that could be adopted with respect to it.
• A good situation had been found, where no ins 011-
'entente could attach to any person. The circum-
stance of driving the cattle through the streets iu
their way to the market woul•I be completely done
away with by the operation eta clause which eppeared
is the Bill to that effect. Ha concluded will, ex-
pressme his great desire that the House would con-
cur in the adoption of the measures
Mr. Comas opposed the bill. upon the grounds
• of its being a breach of the Charter of the City ul
London. He represented the serious mischief and
• inconvenience that must result to the neighbour-
. hood of Smithfield. and to all others whose eubsitt-
eillea depended upon the market, and who, if the
easitet was removed, would be reduced to dis-
tress and indigence. The new situation was's. a •
great distance front those whose interest it was to
. attend the inarLet ; and, of course, would, upon
that selioary ground. be extremely uliectionable.—
Mr. Combo then moved an Assortment, .. That
. the coosidemtioU of the Bill be postponed to this
day six moatha.•'
Mr. Russ said, •that if the present market was
see extended to an area of twelve afresh it could
sot poa.ibly mower the purposes fur which it had
beast instituted—the very narrow limits of the mar-
ket prevented many from sending their cattle to it.
He had a *iron impressioa that if the Bill was Dent
to a Committee, it would. span due coaideratioa,
be seen that the removal of the market would be
meet necessery.
Mr. MSPIIIIT MARTIN contended. that if the Bill
was seat to aCommittee, nothing could be seei, iu et
that would impress the necessity of according with
the measure of removing the market. It lied been
mid that a clause in the Bill would precast the
pasting of cattle through the streets; but it was
absurd to think of stopping the progress of an
• overgrown ex, by holding up an Act of Pauli ingest
• to him.
Mr. Wits itaroace said, that. after much trouble
• and toiletry. • a place had been found, to which lie
conceived it proper to reinsert the market ;--the
grimed was much cheaper than that which the pre-
sent market occiestiesi ; end the advassteges de-
rivable from such removal, were, in his opinion,
very atheism., and eery durable. Ilelooked upon
this as a pubic olyer•t to whiei should be g wen
great attention. The injury which the animals
susta,ued at the present market were so numerous
and serious. that the owners of many. no longer
ototinued to expose them to such treatment.--Ile
. prevent each injuries to the animals was en object
set only desirable for the sake of the beast, but of the
Man. As to any objection to the place whicii had beta
proposed, it would be most uureasonable to snake
it. The system of objecting to situsitiou was what
checked a great many most valuable undertakings;
that of the Penitentiary lie instanced as oust which
had wet with most violent disapprobation, but set,
after its election it was found that mote etiter mulct
be possibly better adapted to the purpose fir which
it was instituted. He then hoped that the House
would concur in the proposal to refer the 801 l to a
Committee.
Mr. Luso!' Race mid, that he had been eternally
assailed with complamts of the inconvemencies at-
• tendeut upon the present market ; the whole
county were unaimuntis in their disapprobation of
its; cud the subject of their complaint was our,
which produced abundant cause fur demonise dis-
satisfaction—the want of .onus fur the thspley of
the beasts was. an irresistible proof of the Made.
• gluey of the prevent market to answer the purposes
of its original institution ; the thoroughfare was so
much obstructed by carts and chaises, Site. that all
possibility of exhibiting the cattle was p ted,
sad if an effort was made for that purpose, guest
danger world be incurred. There had lately
been an iustanee of the hazard resulting from tia
attempt to exhibit cattle in so contracted t place,
-the beast driven forward far exhibition, was, by run-
ning 'tipsiest one of the usual obstacles, killed on
the spot, to the owner's very serious loss. The sup- •
ply 'lsf beasts had been, within the last three years,
much increased, and. consequently, the errs upon
which they were to be displayed, should be increased
in proportion. He would not say any thing us to
the eligibility of the proposed situation. hut the M-
assie of the present market would create a heavy
toll. sad occasion incalculable expense.
Mr. SHIROu objected to the removal of the mar-
ket; aad represented, that a penalty inflicted fu►
driving cattle through the streets to the market,
• would be a speci,•s of usury.
Mr. JACOB acquiesced os die proposal, that the
bill should be referred to a Ceminirset..
Sir Janus SNOW said, that hr had last year voted
fee the removal of the market. under the ides that
there existed no possible alternative ; but lie had
sinew altered his sentiments., and uvron very strung
grounds. Since loot &wean, th• city had purchaird
gieund et theme* and south .•muds of the market, to
the extent pea► four acres. such addition to the
present adirkei, would b► ample. and would rc-
medf all thi ineenveniencies comploreil of. with
reap-et to the exreut. lie found that toe iohabit-
eats of the smighbeiirhoodl of Smithfield had sent
us a petiuen agrbot the removal of the market, et:-