The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-03-24 00:00:00

.4..0n to the Bill now !Aire Parliament. As to the
present Resolutions. he did not bo.e how nil differ.
o lice of opinion could arise upon them. Toe worthy
Alderman, offer he had concluded hi. speech, re.
rimed, awl explained what lie had said respecting
tie number and amnion of the salaries of Commis-
sioners. and said, that the law expense or each
► 91111Tile4S011 was at least 100/.
114. FAVEI.T. said that this question had nothing
do with poorly, it 'Ailed merely to a question
r trade. There could be wily our opinion, that
:oplollooll was the fittest solace fur the billings of
loe Commibsioners, Ina that some better endoge-
nous, C.int the present was necessary Ite did not
moans to dispute—a unrulier or Commissioners
rolli,.g together on a MielV of cases, was not the
bebt way to do tunnies''. From the Lord Chan-
cellor down to the Court of Requests, one Court
bittiog at a time was deemed enough to occupy
judicial attention. Ile concluded by proposing the
second Resolution. which was becondesl by—
Mr. Alderman lIRTGATE, who said lie was very
hostile to the removal of the gallows of the Coen-
missioners from Guildhall. Ile could not discover
any argument for it; it would not consult the con-
, esoience of those whose convenience ought to be
unmakes,. The removal should have lois decided
opposition in Parlianiesst.—(Applowee.)
Sir Tttos. fully cooronterl in the observe.
Cons joi.t owoole by the worthy Alderman.
Mr. F4111.(1. said. that the Resolutions to which
l'ire Meet sou hid agreed oreceusarily led to the edop.
thin or as Petition to Parliament against the in.
tendert renuov.il of the sittings. It became the
mercirootile and traolsou interests to dotes that they
6.4,11111 not be trolled with. Charles It, once threat-
. ord In take away dee Coons f the City ; the
City truly I bly imPlorml 6.f Isis Majesty, when
they heard the threat, that he woold not take awuy
the Tlonorios from them.—(4 toNgle.)llle cuss-
chided by musing the Petition. which was read mid
r4reeil to, owl the City Members ordered to sup.
pin ir.
Mr. Alamitos lVoors said, that lie felt it his
easy on this occasion to attend awl give lois support
to their object. Ile would decline entering into the
uoruits of the Rillrillood•d tn, fur it was not yet
printed, mid he was Hot sulliciriotly utspiaisiteol with
its eontroitb. Ile knew a BM had 'wen lirforr the
l'artiontetit, and hail dropped with its esp'ra.
tools. Ile knew it Collllllllller hail !Writ
CU the fillie !unloose in the prtlWlll SCSIIIIO. Ile
fob Ilse greatest repugnance to the inertia re-
olowrisl, lie belated it was intended to be • cow.
'Orrr jolt, nod he hid heard that regular arrange.
went% hail hero already made at !'arrival's-lion
fur the iiiiii odetion of the Coruntibsiowns ; f
theory they could roil in and oast of the Chancery
Coon to transact their lousiness. Ile Amok! do
01 he could to oppose the removal, and he eh.
rented lots fellow-citizens to do the same. Ile ob.
.ereril twill on this and on the coal question, a
•triongo• sopoisby among them. They were !laying
lobo. or
.1. a clroldrou for coal more thou they
ought',yrr they bore it with ;apparent intliffer.
of • Ile moored dorm that lie should do now, is
on all other ocemion.. every thing in I.is power to
immune their Ive.t interests.—/App/ante./
Mr. Watrint so declared leis lull teaditien to
May their vtooloes •to the last of his ability. The
present prll berlre Parliament, to which he bad
aikido-41, only differed front the last in some verbal
“Ir.rstions.

-----
Ur. Alderman. Timm, thought dud, op the pre.
t-iii owyati ~,,, thew cause was so clear. so just, and
wr prrot r relwyt, 'het their Petition umoot
lsrr ire roll *eight. It grotil.l be tile height of in-
joaticr f.ir the l::use nut to listen to that fur
which they 114(1 ro joitly prayed. It was quite pre-
mature to adonit 11.4 Goilaliall was inadequate to
t lir Neenri.mightiolo of the C 00000000 iesioneno--ileat bad
nut yet beret fai.ll• ivied. Their arrangements were
not of a isaturel 'to chew Hutt the wont of scamh
madafrom was irremovable.
Mr. WlLsos fully concurred in opiiiimi with his
worthy Colleague., and was sure that when the me-
tits of the question came fairly before the House,
there would be but one onion/6 einem it. Ile was
folly confident they would be successful when Ilse
tiolotect was by the
Mr. PET°, iet wllusiun to what had fallen from
Mr. A blerisinsi Wood. denied tlu•re was any such
jobbing as that which had bro n snook d to 111 the
hus!dnn~s in Fu.iiirol'• lint. Ile as the proprietor
of them reold ►late, that wither disrcily our loth-
rtt-tly, 11441 hr hail any cumnimiication respecting
the arringuissrms with any of the parties to whom
this intruded totters' war ettribut►d. lie hill err-
lees rent for by some Members of radio.
mesa, to stereo ilwin the Ilblllll and elevations of the
building, but 'swim% hardier had OCCUired.
M►. Altirroino Woo* said, be hod !word Ilia
something *as done, and this ought to make tbem
OBS Ott abet in ponytail a Itpetiiiun of it.
111 Y. YOUNG made au appeal to the Lend Nlayor,
as eltaismaso of the Gresham Committer,
tlw tome of ►hutting the gates of the Ex.
chalsge ; but was imerrlipttd by the Lind Mayor,
as the 11sprill bed Ile faCletlet 116 the regular Wei-
nevi t f ths).

Thank. were 'lwo voted to the Lord Mayor. fur
his conduct is the Choir.

Ili. Lordship. its arkirowledg:ng this compliment:
said. it g.ve him pleasure to lend the use of the
Egyptians 11811 tin this occasion, as it tt Lard to ho.
.sacs. itawedlrtrlc COMileted with the integral* of
the City. 11e hail refused it 4 tui other oceassoi.4
connected *tilt Irgi•latiee rod iolull al matters. but
he felt at eight au *lsis UCCSIIIOII to gigot the use of
the Hall, 84 the object of the 51retitog purely re.
tatted to the tanuttfiate interests of the City.—
(tippianse.)
1 be Ilileetiog then separated.