The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-06-19 00:00:00

venting to some subordinate elnsiderstions blended
it the proposed Resolutions, bit Lordship concluded
a luminous exposition of an arduous and intricate
sultjea. by stating, that he should propose the Re-
solutions he should have the honour to submit, to
berated in the Committee. merely to have them
printed as the Report. He should then move their
• consideration en a distant day, so as that they must
lie ower till the next session, in order to afford their
Lordships, and the public in general. particularly
those of that part of the United Kingdom, to be
Most affinfted by them, suficient time for their
tonsiderAtion. In the next session, he should
*arty propose their discussion; and in case he should,,
Betain the situation he had now the honour to fill.'
he meant to propose a Bill, founded on the spirit
led substance of the Resolutions.
His Lordship thee read to the Committee
sighteee or twenty resolutions ; ;he tenor, substance,
‘lnd diva of which, be detailed in the course of his
see-eft.
HAWKESBUY expressed his approbation
Af almost every thing which had fallen from the
lir, • t ! ord, who deserved credit for having thus
kon.e and for the clear exposition he had
given of the su'lj a. It was one to which he bad
turned ouch of his attention, while in His Majesty's
Con.•cils; and it was one u; nn which his Noble
and Learned Friend, then ahs-nt, i r'sat Te it
person, whose loss they all lamented, had detei-
Mined to cone forward with r•me legislative pro-
visions, and in which they had made considerable
progress. His Lardship then adverted to tome tcw
points, which had fallen from the Noble Lord, which
he seemed to consider rather questionable, but •
upla which he meant not then to give ally decided
opinion.
The Doke of MONTROSE spoke highly in ap-
probation of what was auspicated by his Noble
Friend.
The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed his gra-
titude to the Noble Lord, for thus corning forward;
and his satisfaetion at the prospeet which such a sys-
tem of amelioration would afford, of happiness and
prosperity, to those who were to be affeeled by it.
The Resolutions were then agreed to by the Corn.
mimes, and the House resuming, ordered the same,
on the report of the Committee, to be printed.
Ibe House then adjourned till to-morrow, when
their Lordships stand summoned for the further eon-
eitlexation of the case of Mr. Justice lox.

MOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mt. Secretary WINDHAAMt 'nosed..." thee the Lords'
Amoredrnerits to the Mutiny Hai be now taken into con.,
rhecetinn," which vac accoodusgey dune, the Atooodnuttirs
paned to, mei Mr. Ataxsoiler ordered to notify the came to the
Lords.
John Newport brought up th- Sill for the better tem
leant, of Selollei in Ireland, which was read a dm. awl °raved
to be reed a seam, hem ow Friday.
The Memo went Mee a Committee en the Thread Lace
Sewell wont doom were brought up, agreed to, and
the leporamileid to is received to-monde.
A mdse. Omit the L.Ø. Informed the Mew; that their
Lordship* bed leveed to the bash Malt and Spirits Doty lid,
the Dahlia Fatting El, and the innkeepers' A.Uowsace
witheye eel emeades yea
Tfailimoottat sad Maim Pestap Duty BM. the Duke of
LIDO kypeossent 111. Me bib Mine Bill, the Probates
diKodd the Ss.sde ascideay &11, went tees:ally
eliConiatissae. sad sloe Avow IMO etdeftd w be re.
trrawTb. ha. Raw sa was Wad a second time. and *r-
ioted be be eoatenided est leidsy
Th. Repent on the incite Ilisced.oe General's Bill au soe
domed to los holosoloneidefed
V~ll4llff give modsoi. that he would, en Friday,
in the Contest rllthiels, itley terimell ob. Army tumor-
Ihemiee, sad the haertilktMore Ikorloss he the pre.eut yrs,
The owe di OM Cdsonsi-lesose loss WI wee ordervi se
be received te•emeegle.
Ti. Cunoamomne suppiy and Ways and Mass were pt-
so /Way
kook Mail Cosh pd lOW woo used a Wed time and
Wig
I& BASTARD moved Ow a Copy Mall Ordln and Reel'
IWO& Mauve to the Volunteer Cavalry sad Valiant e
OM NW IN of P.l* arr. hSO, hille the Secretary at Was,
cell ansoldiny el Slate io.Mideted.

ASSESSSED TAXES.
The HMO went into a Committee on the As-
sexed Taxis Bill, in which
Mr. VANSITTAKI' moved, " that the amt. be
divided into two Bills, the cne tc impose the addi-
tional duty of ten per cent. on the Assessed 1 areS.
and the other to allow the exemption of four per
cent. for every child above two, to persons having
small incomes, and large and who pay 401.
a year Assessed Taxes, to be deducted from ti:e As-
sessed 'razes. Tile motion was agreed to, the
House resumed, and the two Reports were ordered
to be received on Friday.
• STAGE COACHES.
Sir JOHN' SINCLAIR. stated, that from the
report he held in his hand, of the Committee ap-
pointed to examine into she several Acts relative to
the regulation of Stage Coaclies. it appeared, that
almost numberless serious mischiefs and grievances
were daily entailed on the public, in consequ nee of
the gross and shameful evasions of the laid Acts ;
that the last Ai% commonly called Mr. CiAmuulaies
MI, had provided what were then thoul,ht sufEci-
ently strong regulations, to prevent the many dread-
ful accidents which daily ciecurred from the over-
loading Stage Coaches with Gutside pat.sengers ;
those regulations were now however rendered unit-
vailable, by various methods hit upon to evade and
defeat their intended purposes ; and the Committee
had been informed, that within the last two days, a
Stage Coach had from those causes been overturned,
sod two persons were, in consequence thereof, killed.
The Committee hoped, nevertheless, that such reign-
Wiese might still be made as would remedy those
grirrances, if a new As was passed for the purpose
of amending the said AO ; and had, theretine,
mithorised bins to move for leave to bring in a Dill
se that Mee. The Att of the King is then en.
tong as wad, and ►e moved—" that leave be given
to brim so a Bill for altering and amending tee
said AEl."—Granted.

MIL PITT'S DEBTS, •
Lord FOLKSTONE said. that seeing the Right
Honourable Chancellor of the Eacheqoet, in Bit

place, he would beg leave to ask a questica, no a
single point. About four months ago, a ressoioncp
had passed the House, that a sum, not exc.:cat:4
40,0001. should be granted for the porpc.se 4.1 par-
ing the debts of the Right Hon. Wiliam :its
lately deceased; and from the papers on the table,
lie perceived that 41,0101. (Os. bad been is.asd to
- Mr. Pitt's evecutors osl Oat account. This appease.:
1.)1:;:n to be wart-what extraordinary. He s:1,1 isz;