The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-06-23 00:00:00

THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS!!!

DI Tor CAPITAL
PRIZES sold in SHARES last IAYITERY, whirls is
'Ten Thousand Pounds mine than Wei sold hyany other Oillee
ra Lonkiii, via. No. iti,9l9, to,ogiol. sad No. 7itht7, 10,0001. ;
each of which waa really sold to the Public I. a Quarter,
Two Eighths, and Ei4lit Sixteenths, at I. WARNER'S
Fortunate Once, No. 114 Coiabill; who returns thanks to
the Nubility, gentry, and the Public at large, fiw the very
,riinspicuotis preference he received, and flatters himself he
shall experience a continuance of their favours, as Dame
Y.stase his so alitindwitly bestosed her benefits hum his
Office.. Tickets and Shares air DOW ion foule fiw the 'iliac
Lottery, which begins drawing IsExT TUESDAY, gsth
Instant.

FIRE-ANNUITIES-LIFE.
CAPITAL, TWO MILLION%.
OITICE, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Adria.lege, is lituirets wills this Compaq .
Payment of Rent, in cue of Fire, without increase of
Premium—Damage hy Lightning mink good —No Charge
for Poliews, indorsement*, Alterations, or Surveys —A Com-
mission of M. per Cent. allowed on Shipping Insitratice
Abatement* made un Country Insiernmes from 101. to 401.
per Cent. upon the Premium ; and from ni to is per Cent.
upon the Duty.
Fermin: Stork insured without Average
The Co.nipany's Terms fur Life Insurance ore equally li-
beral, awl possess very saperior claims to public Patronage.
W. BEETHAM, Secretary.

This cloy is published, in Octavo, price no. 6d. is hoards,
'l-11-1E CHIR( 11.(IICAL CANDIDATE: or,
L Reflections on Educatina, indispessable to complete
Naval, Military, and other Surgeons.
The manner of obtaining an appoiutmest in either service
is shrwil ; Remarks ou the twist eligible, and their several
advantages. The duties of Surgeons and Assistants is Ilia
Majestj's General and Regimental Hospitals—io the Field—
and in Ships of War, 14. c. are Hearts pointed oat. A Plan
is added, entirely new, fur the eetirpatato altogether of the
Yellow Fever, sit fatal to Enropeaits in the West Indies Ac-
companied with Philosophical Observations on Climates, to
which some Diseases appear to be peculiar, and to which
Troops arc mostly haute, psrticalsrly at the commencement
of campaigns—and nu various subjects.
fly CHARLES COUNNF.,
Member of the Rot al Culler of Sorgeom in London—Stir-
' germ in Chief of the Medical Stall cm the Gold Coast of
Africa.
Hirmusitss vest superhum este adverse' unities, vetat
scsac•.
Dedicated, be permission, to His Royal liliskeese the
Prince of H ales.
London: Printed for 3. Higblev, Ns ea, Met-Meet.

The &Imre contains a gre.aer number of uo,oool. Prizes
%ttu ever wap kan*a, ‘22

- -.-- .
ci Witt. of "owl,.
9 ......of L.IOOOIO 13 of ..
is of 3.000 1 3 of .
Sm. kr. ke.

.. 1../,noo
~. i,noo

asto,liscielies,lderclesite •ndDankeriClerks, Coach-
men, thaisrtts and (:strifes of every Description, will re-
ceive • handsome Wasn't,. _

Letter+ lion' the conntry, past-psis, containing *tat
bitAes, Pod Office orders, or short-dm", Bide, treated the
twee at; if prewent.
Not.: --Lettera,containtrig Mrowv. east pay tre".de portige.
Country, Aleuts inproned "nth ihrata, for Vady Money
en eel!, raaa.oahte TAMIL

ceivt:n ou6lit to 4e done, do tae reverse, Slid lII.' t
would he wine: he ought to do. I reap eet to the
order of the die.), something hiall)s, ~ said about the _
preseuce of an individual; tor his pert, it isito riot for
him to know that any per-on tv as e:esent. What he
meant to propose tot their Lordships. conside.atio ,
was. that the order of the day, perhaps, worth be as
well discharged, and some question of greater im-
portalice brought into diecusission. He couc.f red this
was not nut of order. Three was a subject winch
he would now 'petition to their Lordships: Tnere
were persons in Newgate, with irons on, who bad
never been tried, which he considered injurious to
the liberty of this country. He did not suppose
that the administration were devoid of feeliag in
regard to the misery of their fellow-ctintures, be-
cause if they did not swish to relieve, the people
(ruin such oppression, they would be, in his mind,
a most abominable administration. He was also
told that perilous, after having been acquitted be
the Grand Jury. were, cootrery to the fuodaineota
taws of the radius still sesitined in prison. Now.
it was well known, that whet) a man had ever been
tried and was acquitted, hr ought to be set at liber-
ty in open court, and if such was the right after
trial, certainly that man, who had not been sus-
pected by the Grand Jury, ought not to be detain-
ed within the confines of a gaol. It wits a subject
of peas weight, and he called upon Ministers to do
away this great grievance, or he should conceive it
was incumbent upon himself to 'mike • specific
Mae. motion respecting the treatment of prisoners.—
The Scotch Teieds Augmentation Bill was also read a tyr WU t. 0.. fie had
stated was not front his own know-
third time, after soave aoreadments had bees introduced by
lodge, but from the information lie had derived
the Earl or LAS 011REll t.r.
The Pilot Regulation Bill, the Subdivision Reterus Bill, from one of the Sheriffs of Middlesex. This was
the Passing Bills Bill, end the cape of Good hope Reguls- a subject of considerable interest to the freedom of
sou Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported individuals, and therefore he should move " That
without soy amendment.
_, the order of the day be dischurrel." However the
Mr. WHARTON, and other Members from the Home of
Noble Earl thought proper to withdraw his motioo.
Commons. brought up the Rim haptutetion Bill, the Lou-
don Warehouse Bill, the Paymaster Geoerai's Accounts After a Petition from the Roman Catholic mer-
Bill, the Lottery Bill, and two private Bills, which were laid chants of Dublin had been prevented and read,
sport the table, rod read a first time. Lord GRENVILLE rose, and, with his usual ele-
Tar Prize Goods Warehouse Bill, sad the Prig Money spruce, applied his observations to the Bill then
Bill, were seed • third time. ..
before the Howie. He said, that rich respect to
CURATES' STIPENDIAIV BILL. the Charter about to be granted, tie nom. to the
The Duke of RUTLAND presented a petition
Bank of Ireland, if he considered the terms upon
from the t7lertry of the county of Leicester, against which the privilege was granted, it was a bargain
the Curates' Stipendiary Bill. inferior to what might have been effoLted upon so
A petition of a sitnilar nature was presented great an occasion. If he examined into tee terms
f .om the Clergy of the county of Lincoln, both
agreed upon with the Bank of helms', they were
of which were ordered to be laid on the table. inferior to those terms upon which the loan
The Earl of LAUDERDALE remarked, that these
of that country had been transacted. In the
petitimo, forcibly reminded him and the House of laner ease, the terms were oily 41. 14s. a here-.
Coe great importance of that Bit. against which " in the former, they were as high as 51. and
vie.. weir ~resented. lie conceived that it was it was to be considered timid the Bank mold net
lodging too much power in the hoods of Bishops,
. have a higher legal interest. Therefore it did ape
and tended to the degradation of the lower clergy.
r to )min that the bargain was not such as
He aiming' wish some of the Reverend Prelates op- .alight have taken
-
place. But what he bed to
petite to 'Mono that House on what day the re- ref -.• to their consideration, eras a quest,op of greater
snood reathog would be prepared.
the •
than any ever hers yet allorhel to.-.
Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, that
• But before he submitted his proposition', he should,
Reverend Prelate out being_ volece...teles.lerA'. in the first instance, call their attention to the na-
.bably, wontd hive atteweiml the 'obit Loore to- lure of the office and power of Director and Gdo
qiiiry, he had only to observe, that, most pro ioshly , vernors of the Blink of Ireland. fle contended
Friday would he appoluted for the second reading. there was mob* in that corporation which could
Lord HOLL asp ca icided with the Noble Earl, pie _
construed as partaking of politics! Powers and
respecting the importance of this question, and he would defy the wildest onagmation, forming the
considered it somewhat strange, that at this period most extravagant ideas of the mind, to devise any
of the Session, a bill of such considerable interest fear or uppreheusion on that subject. The Homan
should be brought up foam the other House. He Catholies'were admitted to other places by the
believed this was the thiid time that a bill of this Legislature, and no complaint was found, although
description had entered ti.at House, and in the inch .itnations partook of power, which might be
two former instances, if hi, recollection served him applied to political purposes ; yet, in this case,
right, they had been thrown out. fears and apprehensions were entertained by ter.
Lord tiawoiteatotir rhortly, observed, that ter- tai,, person'. and held out as reasons for their con-
tently two bills of that description hail come into duct to line public, whereby Catholics were pie-
that floosie upon Is former occasion, but they were vented (torn tilling those offices ellen- no fear, no
lost in consequenee of the altei Aiwa introduceditoy apprehension, impolitical purpose whatever rould be
their Lordships. , itesigued for their exclusion. lie had wished for all
The Lien CHANCELLOR said, he certainly particular ihforniation respecting the rip,ht express( d
mnst coasider that the period of the Session in in the. Charter of the Bask of Ireland. He again
whist. tlOs Bill was brought up, being one of very ungrd, an 1w hail done upon a former ocatusiois the
co:aside:vide importuner, rather singular. What great propriety of admitting the Catholic merehasits
appeared also strange was, that it should have to a due share of directing their own attains. It
passed the other House about • month ago, and be would he agreed& to sound policy, amid the wis-
only introduced there two or three days ago. But dom of that House, to a 'opt the clause which he
the usual practice was, that the second rending wss about to move, it could have no concern with
should be fixed after the Bill had been printed, the religious
tenets objected to, nor o ith any met-
and whenever that should take place, it was not de- mire of a political nature. IlitiLoreiship concluded
sire there should be a full attendance, parts 'lady an able speech, by moving an instruction to the
of the Spiritual Lords. Committer, that they insert a certain clause, ma-
Some further discussion was entered into by tht bring Catholic Proprietors to be chosen Directors
Earl of LAUDEEDAI.E, when he was called to order and Governors of the Bank of Ireland.
by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and Lord Lord HA WILESSCRY said, that he should not go
lIARROWBV, who stated there was no question be- that very great length into the iptestion, now sut -
fore the House. tunnel to their Lordships' cotimileration, laecituse
IRISH 84,11 C CHARTER BILL. he conceived that it had been already fully die-
Upon the Order of the Day for the second cussed upon a former occasion. He suiould first
Trailing of this Bill, some time elapsed before ats make sonic general observations in respect to those
discussion was proceeded to ; and upon Earl Stan- privileges desired by the Catholics, before he appli-
lsope.s rising— ed any observation apou the motion alresidy made
The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to order. He by the Noble Baron. He hail no hesitation in say-
said it was stow nearly six o'clock, and whatever ing now, as he hail done on • former occasion, that
deference he might he wining to pay • certain in- he would make his stand at the time of the Union.
dividual, whose presence was expected in that pie had no regard to times awl seasons, but he
House, the Oider of the day having teen read, he strenuously insisted, that these were not times
expected the discussion to have taken place. As „,h,,, concessions ought to be mode to the c0t1.0..
sitting upon the Woolsack, he should be glad if lies. In respect to the motion brought before their
the Noble Lords would instruct him what to do, Lordships' attention, he must say, as he had (lout
and whether business was to commence at five or before, that in respect to the Charter, in his opinion,
six, or any other hour of the day. . it wits much wiser and more beneficial for the Cr-
Lord 1101.1. AND maintained', that his Noble 'holies themselves that the question should remain
Friend (FAA STANHOPE) was perfectly in order. in its present situation. If they did en the right
Earl STANHOPE then rose and said, he bad been as the law now stood, he would i.e the last man
called to omen by the Noble and Learned Lord. eycr to disturb that right; hot if they had it not, be
not for any thing that lie had said, bolt because he newer wetikl assent to its being granted.
had said nothing. That Noble and Learned Lord Lord EIVIIIIN F.. in • most animated and eloquent
desired the House to instruct hint in his duty ; now speech, contended that their Lordships, by refits-
he would take upon himself to perform that office. ing the proposition of his Noble Friend, would
There was a learned Scotchmait, who came uP violate the spirit and meaning of the art of Perlin-
from his native country to see the famous Horne ment made in 1743. By that statute it war parti-
Tooke, for the purpose of obtaining grammatical elderly provided, that all Catholics might be elect-
instruction how he should apply the words shall
e
and will. Horne Tooke gave him this advice, ..." to the offices of every lay corporation. any as-
tute or bye law to the contrery notwithstand-
t. A' henever you find yourself inclined to pat shall. int. excepting the University of Dublin. His Lord-
insert will, and wherever you find yourself disposed ship argued. •Itat at the time the statute was
to insert will. put Mai." This is the advice he framed, the Legislature must 'Nave had in their
would give the Noble Lord-ewhatever he coo- contemplation charters also : but by their omitting

;_s_
to mention thatword, in his opinion, be might be
wrong, Catholics could not be admitted under
the whole charter to the different offices of the
Bank of Ireland. But the very reason, be urged,
was, that the Legislature had nut extended this
right to Catholic proprietors of the Bank, under
The whole baiter, because the Charter having al-
ready been granted before that act of Parliament,
it was not consistent for the * ture, nor agree-
able to Magma C'isarta, that
LeS
should alter or
destroy a Charter which they h already granted.
If any man would seriously attend to the pre-
amble .if this act of 1793, he would find that
it was uniionbtedly the intention of Parliummit
to do that which we; now reiju,sted by his Noble
Friel.). AM when he considered, that at the time
of the Union, the C ithulies possessed every right
month could appertain to them by this Act of
par,•4lne, 7, ae !oust say it would now be a viola-
latori *fetich rights, on the part of the Legislature,
if ..ey did not adopt a clause of this descriptiou.
Ye .th respect to Catholic Ensencipation, he might
possibly be inissrolarstood ; it had been said, that
his conduct. upon a late occasion, was incon-
sistent with the opi..ions which he had former-
!y delivered upou the sithject. But he would
defy any .nav to ti.. iiimv bun the stain of iticon-
sisteury. His conduct now was exactly the same
with that he had pursued upon all former occa-
sious. f lie Catholic Ques ion was one upon which
he had aunt made up his mind—it was one con-
cc riiiiig which he did not possess that information
which his Noble Crew's did ; for di the course of
his attending the other House, he did not recollect
that lie was once present at the discussion of the
Catholic claims. With this view of the subject,
it was now, and nlways had been, his opinion, that
their Mai ns should ire examined into, iii order that
he inig.it sir, before be voted one way or the
other, how far it might be beneficial that their re-
quests should be complied with. Ir was on these
grounds that he land voted with his Noble
Friend that a Committee should be appointed to
examine into the prayer of their Pecition.—But had
his Noble Friend, or any other Noble Lord, pro-
posed that these coneessionsshould be granted with-
ont iuquiry, he should refuse his assent. It might
be wrong, at the same time, lie must allow he did
entertain a prejudice against the Catholic Religion.
Of all the ohm tides he could imagine, he knew of
none more injurious to the progress of Christianity
than Popery, but it was now uo more ; fortunately
it had sunk from its extensive sway over the tlispo-
inns:nut of maid:Mil. It had been long combated
be human elideavour, and what the wisdom and ge-
Mus of ages could not effect, was at last brought
about, apparently by the interposition of God's Pro-
vidence. Ile considered the Catholic claims, at
this time in (articular, demanding our most earnest
regard ; and if it should be found nht grant them
these privileges, it would better become us to do
so, when we could perform it as an act of
generosity. The times might come when these
claims would he demanded by the Catholics, and
,we should be obliged to conceal them in the same
way as the restitution of stolen goods. This coun-
try, in his up iniun, was never in so perilous a situa-
tion ; there might be a calm now, but we would do
well to eoasider it might be succeeded by a dread-
ful storm. If we looked at the conduct of' Bona-
parte towards Spain, it must raise she horror of
every man who had a spark of feeling for his fellow
creatures. If we considered ,ilia most atrocious
and infemal treatment of the Spaniards, we might
think that even the vengeance of Heaven must
speedily overtake him. But he was induced to
believe that his vicious carver might be permitted
to go on, and it would become as, by every means,
to riaite and conciliate our fellow suliects at borne,
in order that we might be better able to inset the
word, and be supplied with every necessary defence.
Lord Ilianowty argued at considerable length
against the insertion of any clause similar to that
proposed by the Noble Benin (Grenville). He
pressed upon the courideratiou of that House, that
whatever restrictions might still remain unreenoved
from the Catholics of' 1.-eland, it was his wish that
whenever the laws were administered, the utmost
reiteration should be extended to the Catholics, as
far as the spirit and ii liberal constructive: of the
law would permit. Ile thought this question had
better not be urged, particularly alter Parliament
had so lenity gives its dissent to the further es-
tension of their privileges at this time. it would
be well that Government should sheer every atten-
tion to the Catholics, and relax, as far as it was pru-
dent, everal legal restriction. Hie Lordship gene-
rally contended against the policy of inserting the
proposed clause ; and concluded by observing, that
be did not think the present a proper time fur the
discussion of the Catholic claims.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE spoke in favour of
the motion proposed by his Noble Friend. (Lord
G renvi Ile) .—I le considered several of the arguments
adduced by the Noble Lords on the opposite side, as
strong reasons to induce him to approve of this clause
being inserted in the present Bill, particularly what
had been stated concerning the great share which
the Catholics possessed of the commercial wealth
of Ireland.

Lord HARROWIIT P'lduined.
Earl STANTIOPP: obbuiced, that by a declaration
which he held in his hand, it appeared that the
Catholics cotapletely renounced all power what-
ever residing is foreign ecclesiastical pet...tins.--
After many other obvervations, he concluded by
giving his assent to the motion.
The Earl of Ws.mmoatatto spoke et very
great length upon the question. The subject had
been lately before the House, tort in gratitude the
Cathohes ought not to have urged it so very soon
afterwards. It appeared to hint very strange, that
the Noble Damn (Grenville) while oat of office,
had always been bringing forward this question,
but the moment he occupied a place in the Admi-
nistration, he had felt no desire to attend to the
claims of the Irish Catholics. Hie conduct, while
it bad a tendency to harass, created considerable
irritation in the minds of the Catholics, auJ seem-

ed to have for its object the sowing of that discord,
which he would have the HOU4e to believe it was
the object of his motion to prevent. Ili' Lordship
went into a variety of arguments, and decidedly
oppooad any further extension, at this time, of
privileges, towards the Irish Catholics.
Lord RFDIVIDA t.r.. ou the same aide, opposed the
addition of any pitivileges to those already possessed
by the Itomatieuthollcs. From his acquaintance

with those people in Irelaud, he wit: fully aware
.that the emu:pietiee of making thw smallest con-
cessions, was onl) to induce thetn to demand more.
His Lordship alluded to a circumstance which tool•
place at the table Dia private and respectable in-
dividual in Ireland, where a Catholic, also of great
respectability, wished to impose upon his judg-
ment idcus contained in a book, from which it ap-
peared, that this Catholic strenuously ii-fisted upon
the Protestant Church supporting that of Rome in
Ireland.

The Marquisof BUCKINGHAM made a very do-
quent speech, wherein he observed, that during his
stay in Ireland, where he tilled Iris public station
with satisfaction to himself; and, iu his private life.
never spent a more happy period than lie did in that
country; he never had heard of the smallest hint
that the Catholics ever entertained the idea of their
own church being supported out of our ecclesiastical
establishment. The Noble Marquis then alluded
to the state of Ireland twenty-six )ears ego, when
the treasury had no supply, hut was, in fact, bank-
rupt ; when a French fleet appeared oft' Cork ;
when the army was unprovided ; it was entirely ow-
ing to the a ealth of the Roman Catholics that that
country was Ilia in a posture of defence, and saved
from the invasion of an enemy; whereas, lied they
been dispt,sed to lie disloyal upon that occasion.
and to have made use of that power which they
actually possessed, they might have completely. se-
parated Ireland front the Government of this
cootitrv.
Lora Geettettee, in reply, observed, that no
arguments had loon adduced to do away the
powerful facts which he bad stated. When the
question of Catholic Emancipation was brought
forward in the Irish Parliament, the Catholics were
told it could be better discussed in an Imperial
Parliament. This wile held out to them to gain
their couiseiit to the Union, and they were told now
that they must not expect to lie placed in a better
situation than at the Vision. Was this the way to
conciliate the people of Ireland ? He was aNti
nished how the Noble Lord, the Secretory of State,
could reconcile such arguments as he had wade use
of to himself; or hew it could be expected that
the people of Ireland could be reconciled to them.
He felt coulident that the majority of the Noble
Lords were iia favour of al:owing the Catholic
cient., but the% kept back their real sentiments.
—He coil-caw(' of them to come forward, and
to dismantle themselves of their disguise. as the
period was not far otf when they would be
obliged to do it. It would be like the emir( mimes
asked by America before the contest ; and would
any Noble Lord -ay, that at the conclusion of
that vented we welds' net have been happy to
have acqttiesced in all they had asked from us
is the beginning ? This ease was reeeut in the
mind of every person, and he wished to warn the
House against the same error, and not to with-
hold their favours until it became too late, as was
the case with America. They should not judge
of the people of Ireland by the acts of a few, but
by the conduct of the mass of the people. The
arganaeats of the Noble Lord (Harrowby) might
answer for the year 1775, bet would not answer
for the present day. All that was proposed to
give the Catholics of Ireland was bread by the
sweat of their brow, and nothing more. The
Noble Secretary said, (jive them this, and they
will require more, and will become wealthy ; that
the House could not prevent them from ; but if
it did not „.eve them what they now ask, their Lord-
ships had better take from them what they had al-
ready conceded. They could not prevent them
from acquiring wealth ;—if they were not admitted
to the privileges contained in the proposition. the
Bank of Ireland was injured. They would not
deposit their money where they are deprived of be-
coming Directors, and have not the direction of
their own money. No, they would consolidate a
fund where they would have the actual controul.
There never was a time more proper to concede to
the Catholics than the present, when the entire
mass of the Protestants in Ireland were in favour
of the concession. His Lordship concluded with

observing, that it the {louse rejected this propo-
sition, they would refuse men of proved loyalty,
high integrity, and well known respectability, a
controul over their own property.

The que,tion was then loudly called for, end the
House divided—

'entente 36--Proxies... .ts—Total 63
Nou•runteuts sti--Total tot
Majority for the Catholic. claim 3l

The 'louse then resolved itself into a Committee
On the Bill, and went through the several clauses,
obi► h were agreed to.
The [louse remitted, and the Chairman brought
up the report, which was agreed to.
On the motion of Lord Warwurcausst, the Bill
was ordered to be read a third time on Friday next,
and the Lords to be summoned,

The other orders of the clay were then di.rnsed
nf, anti the Hottae adinurned at HALF-PAST TWELVE
&CLOCK.

ROUSE OP COMMONS.

The Southern Whale Dot) Bill and the Silk Ditty Mll
were rrad a third time and peeved ; as were also the Exche-
quer Bill. Bill, the Tower Hamlets' Bill, M'hrwall'v Estate
Bill, with the Irish Gaol Bill.
The Bepri,il Bill wee reed a *mood time, and ordered to
be committed to. sworn.

The Modena and th-tril Bill WM reported, and
ordered to be read a third time to.morrow ; u were alto the
Coff“ futon* DOI, and the Collet Etcise
The Woollen Persil. Sti.peorion Hill went through •
Ceinnuttar, mid was ordered to be nod ■ third time to-
MfbollllW

Lord Pa ttaratiott brought tip the Fourth Report of the
Sugar Diatillatsou Bill.—Ordered to he on t►e Table.

Mr. Wurtiurov brunzlst up the Report of the Assessed
Taxes Bill, with sunendoneut,, whirl. was read a strand
time.

Mr. Husgtssom moved a clause to prevent the possibility
of penises being surcharged on any article they had origi-
nally returned in their sebedale. Tho clause Ira:. re-ad a first
end second time; as was also oaf nut to extend the Bill to
Scotland.

The following Bina floes the Lords were read • in titer
The Clandestine Nlarrieue Prevention Itill. and the Small
Debt Discharge Bill, which were ordered to be read a aerioud
time on
Mr. W ow brought up the report of the Scotch Judi.
cats,. Bill, which was received, with the various amendnieutr
made in the Committee, mad the Bill ordered to be read •
third time on Friday
Ou tbe motion of Doctor La write cr, the House west
into • Commitete on the Cinque Port. Bill, when the several
ea:wag:eats sere agreed to, aM the repot t ordered to be

thee renewed. 'I he report was then brought up, and the
Dill ordered Is he evict a third time On Friday neat.
Mr. W !airtight up the report on the Bill for
enabling the Commissioners for the rerlartioauf the National
Debt to pant lift
After • few observations from Mr. %.• %%ITV RT, who in-
trodsced a clause to preveut the accumulation of annuities
oa any single life, which the Cu •Xf ri.t.os. of the Etc r.-
OMR permitted to pass through the Committee, reserving
to himself the power to object to it in any future stage of the
bill, should it be attended with any material ineonvenit:uee
to the politic service, the several clauses were read and
speed to, Ac.
Mr. H ssisswou moved, " That the Chief Baron, or in
his absence one of the Barons of His Majesty's Court of
Exchequer, he added to the number of the COUIMildi1111C111."
This WAS agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third
time to-inurrow.
The Cuusulidstrd Fond Bill was read ti second tine, and
sedered to be committed to-morrow.
The Westminster Improvement Bill was deferred to Fri-
day next.
The Noose went Mtn a Committee on the Sugar Distillery
Bill, the report was brueght up, and ordered to lie received
to-morrow.
On the motion of Mr. II us% t ssso 'the Spirit Regulation
Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed
to-morrow.
The Irish Treasury Bill was reported, read a third time,
'surpassed
Tho Welch Coal Bill was read a third time and passed 7
and the Hop Bag Bill was read a seemed time, and ordered
to he committed to-morrow.
The Mose went into Committee on the Irish Spirits Duty
Bill ; the report aas brought up, and ordered to be received
to. arm row.
Sir SA Mt) rt. Rom t t.t.v gave eutice to the House he should
not eroceed farther iu the bill for maklug compensation to
aesuittsd prisons, owing to the lateness of the period in
which it had been introduced into the House.
Sirs Rows t. tx moved " That the report of the Committee
on the Private Stealing Prevention Bill, should be received."
The amendments made in the Committee were then read
and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time
Sewintor.m.