The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-02-03 00:00:00

pointramit ought to have been stated previous to
his comiug into the Unite. Hr was determined
to act with the utmost impartiality.
Mr. WHARTON said, he thought the hnowledgr
necessary upon the occasion was inertly technical.
Speaking of the duties of a Chairman, incluiit.4l a
suspicion of its nut having been respectably tilled,
and its duties not fully thschargrd.
Mr. PARSON OV emit, it With surprising that some
person, who could till the antration with peculiar
ability, was nut in the first instance nominated.
Mr. Fu Luta said, no fear could attach to any
person in .ugh a situation, as all lie had to do was
to discharge his duty.
Mr. Lusut :twilit+ appointed the House in a Com-
twitter of Ways and Means.
The Cis AAA A LOR of the Eicsweit moved the
annual taxes. Agreed to.
The House resumed, ■nd the resolutions were
agreed to.
Geueral GAscoiNg proposed, that the consider-
ation of the resolutions of the Committee of F.
mince be deferred until the but►ne'a of the day was
over.

_
Mr. Ilium NALITIII said, if. the Ifouse would
go iuto those Lotisiderations, it would he aecespary
fur hint to enter into them minutely, and to oppose
four of the resolution.; a loug delay would Le the
Consequence.
The Ca♦ ticELLoa of the ElLUNKeiikit said, they
should be deferred till next
Mr. Paxson's said, the Lusimiss respecting the
expedition to the Scheldt ought to take die pre-
cert.-nce of oil (others.

Mr. Wurruittan said, lie would move, on
Mouttsy. that such American papers as *ere ready
should be brought up. lie tiusted that ail Hon.
Member of the House, who had given notice that be
could enforce the standisig order for the exclusion
of strangers, would out persevere in doing so.
Mr. Whitbread war called to order by the Secstc-
La. who observed, that if any Member chose to
enforce the wauding order, :lege could he no dis-
minion on the subject.
Mr. Caouxu said, he would move. oo Mondry,
for the production of the Letters of Sir Richard
Strachao and Lord Gardner.
Mr. G. RIME presented a Report of the Board of
Cootroul, respecting the trade with America. So
much misrepresentation had gone abroad. with re-
gard to that trade, that he wished to draw the at-
tention of the House to these papers. He had de-
liberately considered, in every point of view, the
nature of that trade, and it as, evident that the ex-
ports amounted to fifty-tive millions, being above
the imports eighteen millions. Upwards of tibeen
millions had been sent by u, to America more than
were trurtemitted before the disturbances there.
Mr. Manna, in consequence at some observe-
tious which fell from Mr. Rose on the night before,
respecting bullion, made souse inquiries.
Air. Rose explained.
Mr. BASING saw clearly the impropriety of
bringing forward this veimig soy topic, hoe ever
importard, when the House wins ',boot to inquire
into 'nosiness of much greeter conisequeuce to the
country. If misrepresentation were to be com-
plained of, respecting the subject now before the
House, lb. Majesty's Ministen., more than any
other person, were entitled to blame.

The CIIANCELLOR Of the EILNEOVrit maintain-
ed, that the trade of this country had not been in-
jured by the emidutt of Admiuistrati (((( . Former
almertioa,s, flint the oneroy, meisn,t whom they eu-
towed certain proceeding,•. would be benefited,
had sun been proved eventmilly to he true.
The papers au re laid upon the table, and o►dered
to be pained.