The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-09 00:00:00

ROVSE OF CONXONS.

The Rackety Poor Rill, and ilmt Greenock Ilarbertr bill,
werr read • hod time, and pained.
A Messeye ism ordered to be carried to the rennevt-
irtg, that Utter Lordship& would be pinned t.. permit Lord
Arden to attend nn4 give evideoce bee re Csagamittee
appointed fur the reanimation into Si 'finer Wee,.
lire East India Cuarpaay's Shippis.g Dill was read a third
time, and passed.
The Fishery Encriaragerneat 0111 went through a Commit-
tee. Report to-niserun.
Sir J. figvetrone prmenterl a petition 'fruits certain mer-
chants of Waterford, praOig, that • may he
Inverted in the Duive tot iherionsFa Wise I'm ler Rill, then so
progress through ihie 'lmre, for the ourpove of protecting
their rights, or of granting indemnity so thote olio tn.y aus-
tere injury by she eneemre. Referred to the Committee of
tire whelp Dill. Hoes; um the
We afterwards ausderituuri Jir. FOSTEII to intimate, that
them wee isencormity Ism Koing ti6e sat rigs of tio petitwq
as a provisims 44 the demription preyed Aar, had bc.-.eready
istroderol.

Oto.lit third mottos of the Irish Customs Rill.
fir J. Di VATIPORT repetteil, that measures of ;-,rt,t coos-
tl eek! liaportauce to Ireisail were freatoectly •tril,
ulllwst sutlicieut time being alluwed iu them as.-
uratch. 1., the present instance. many ut the
tom"- etc, muds, suit a praise: of portosity k
kilt gives to ettaisitue the mimes ...n...

Mr. Fang. custeaded that every faciiitylied n vivre.
He, in bringing to the measure, had enworaitc.. • v.+, err.
title likely to he stetted. If ertlenicis drd he
eertaluly was net Nameable. As, however, th. alterations
principally related to articles sot the growl, 0, or.ttilifse lore
of the rutted Kingdosi, he thought die Hon. Harouct had
not any jest ground of c•implaist.
fir J. NIIW PORT said, although th.• articles alluded to
were not of the growth or manufacture pe these cowries
yet they were of indispensable aciew.ity. He Malan, r• 1 nii
and tatrpentiae. The distinetiou also betwevu the dottrel).
high nag .pried teas had been dune away, without any
ffiatmasiem. •
Mr. VA NILL could sot agree with what had Pallen f•
the Hots. Gentleman (Mr. Foster). He ...iv of 0114.04
Meat time had out been allowed. Indies!, when sis,.:.o.u,es
of steels inaguitude were iatroduced, he thought a period
sufficient lit allow of their being trans.:m..4l to 'Maude
(where probahly some smtgestioN for their ailie,ol•neot might
be give.), should be suffered to elapse !Afore their inel
convict Mu.
The 11111 was the. reed • thlr•l time, nod passed
The rillssrfal Oaths Bill writ through ■ Commites; as
the motion of Mr. FOSTER. Itte Reptle I .1. hrunehl up, sad
the Mill ordered to he read a 'Veil t tae to-murrow.

Tit Irish Loan Bill want through a Comouitee. Report
lu-sorrow.

The Rutland-N:1:w ( Midis) Improvement Bill, was read
a third time, aaJ .-t *ed.
SirJavea Na tt. put off ►ie motion fur the liberation of
John Gate June, of which he had pier notice yesterday,
front Wednesday t t Thersehrf neat.
The Housc sent into a Comtism, e on the Bill for the
enesuragentent of plantiug timber its Ireland. Repost to be
rim seed to-morrow.

Ilr. PA lIN tr.t. lirofteit up the Report oft the Irish Stoll
Fines 801 l ; the siftruolonents were onitrati to, be eugroLecl,
atd tbot 801 l to be teed so tkieol lime to morrow.

rim W:/14 Coal Novoratiou 8.11 'cut through a C..ornit-
ler, are alifloiofial ...Love agree) to, tire alaradafrois rif-
fle/IE4 to be engrusbed, and llac Bill to be read a limit tone
to.froos rot

The Army Clothieglllll weal through a Committee. The
ameadments le be caromed, arid the Dill read a third time
to-morrew.

CRAIITABLE FUNDS PIEFENTION ABUSE BILL.
Mr. Ilfetteitlereasce said, he had received much itsfor-
instant from venues quarters ow the subject to which tlys
Bmll refevrod, gamely, the ma-appeopriation of finite uri-
'Oddly hequesthad for charitable purpoare. Falates and
large sinus of dome) hied berro diverted from their kindest*
desttuation„, aid, colony? to every prinsiple of justice,
made use of by igd.,l4selg The es jest le felt was at
ones delicate sod impoteaut. Time Wilt whir h wed then hr•
fore them would her OW sort of giving publicity to dia-
ries' le that, he thought, was not &atheism'.
It would be ulllrfhl me to make public such bequest', un-
less a penalty was inflicted on such as erre guilty of tual•
veriatiou. Ho hoped aid desired Mei the Howe woold
lammtiuu um• the appeopriatimi of charitable fonds They
one untended fur the bent fit 4.f the poor, end should he
ssreprthtnly taken ease of. In proportion to die helpless-
ness of those who %ad a claim upon those eleemosynary
funds, should the Holm extra I to them its gnardianileip
and pnotertion. A Committee had been appointed, after
touch trouble, to saunine into this subject, by which very
comidi rattle informs* ..... had Men gained, in cousegineace of
who h the pies, at Bill b..d been !wn zht in—but, es he did
nut cooreive the amnion sufficiently comprehensive, and
as be desired that list lineation of Parliament should he
drown to the subject is the misuses Seaman, when a more
effective edema: might be introduces!, be shoals. move,
" That the Bill Ise read a seemed time this clay three months."
Agreed to.
Mr. 3 permitted a Petition from the Freemen,
Burghers, sad Inhabitants of the County of the Town of
Nottingham It stated, that petitioners were warmly
attached to the Constitution of the einistry—thst they re•
eared the priociples on which the Room of Comings* was
founded—sod could mat, therefore, be justly seediest of
w wining to brill Parliament into coatroom —that they Aft,-
ly Worsted the fart, which had been offered to be proved
at the Bee of the House, via. that three 'rewired el their sem-
her ease seated in that House by the influence Mahout as,
Asadrest Peer*--thio, they humbly inbanitteJ, am military
to every couststutiosiel principle, and tended to render the
Hagar MCominuas, which should be the bulwark of the pro.
ogr, iterative' ea the aristocracy of the constry—they were
impelled to male them reenacts, is consequence of retest
ucturrencee—thry besought the Ilinsee to remaainiwe the
chiuse in the BEI a Rights, under stitch Mr. Gale Joon
was committed to priam—they submitted, u?sis aN doe de.
me, that it sionM he tumid to Mar • estraniog widely der
fercnt born shot had byes attached to it on list secession
TIP', humbly coacatred, that that liva. Hews had &cm.,

- •
• • -
• . • • • < •••!,
./101" • Ville? brier's! Jim 1.1.," Ili! P.
set(, wilbout trial, hezintee he 10'0 deltvercil his eediertieMll
to hilt Caustitaeose, on • instill:l of vital ouport•irce—and
lantented that the soldiery stioal.l basis betas called iu for the
purposeof hit arrest At the same tidle that the/loon niarf:ed,
With their ocreredisptea.,iire, these amusiget the people whit
were suppoeitd godly of oli..isdieg thee.. Petitioned' 112 W.
with regret, that great State cotillion Were permitted to g•
isiipeniabed• Lard Cavitervidls wm guilty of inirteriud RR I
seats in deal Hiroodralee Molise, and yet isin 1,4111i0 had
baall Pnitteli excised, suit fiti•ty forgiven—Anil qr. Pelee.
cal, who h-iA • sitstatton of /teat iteportauce, enue-
rimaed • cMit.ir lenity. The Petitmsere, prayed the
liberstioie of Sir F. Burdett, awl Mr. Jones,• expo:Med their
conviction, exit they spl.c he epinionyfutlllione of Britons;
end, dually, boson:lit the House to tarn its attention to-
wards a ilefurns of Per:4llo6l. niviered to he MI the talgth
Mr. CAL &&&&& said, he held in his hand a pettlitto
*rem the Frevai..n, of Rochester, praying. " a redress of
grievaarea, • rrforin sif Perlsaitivut, and the Ithei.elio. of S,r
P. Bordett, mid Mr. Jithn auk Jests." The petition hoot
Nottingham hawing been received, he hoped the Hoo.:e h.•
came t 0 a trace opt* throe ver!A: Ices
au Weals used of hate nentlemen opposite int e.iiled to in.
Julge
,theionelves in meth [Miriam!, 011 the pvric•it tort .dun,
be, also, shinsld feel it his duty to make a 1-,11, 1.).C1Vki1101111 on
the petition.
The Petition, which wail sibetnntially n. ;t hail heert
stated by the Honoisrallie Mover, was then trod, Qii.l ordered
to lie on the halite.

An Address aid Derlaratioa were presented fr.sin certsia
freemen of thr town of Knit/slum ii:,,i...11611, so opposition to
the Petition formerly laid lefore • Home, who b prayed fit
Parham Mary reform the Isher.,l ion of Sir Buideti, end
to
G Joues, &c. Tla;present Address stigmatised these who
petitiom d the House for • irroness of giiew•ecet, us mrtious
eadaridaals, who mere entleniunring to sap the hams ref the
Coustitation--aad that,. eousequently, der suirsi sibary_lalt
it their ditty to uonmsk the imposture A greater proufut
whet they asserted could not he adduced, than dm fact, that
the totems' Address wee the wort of a smells' illegally con-
wetted, custrary W the I.lllh of the chitr Alagi.drate.- 'Hwy
agreed is the propriety of the pructedings iu relation to Sir
F. Burdett, eitid 'heti drin reliance uu the wo.doni
aed virtue tithe Il.ritislaiVlV, 1w enart dime kw. *Lich wr re
rest conducive to the int mid ;welfare of the country.
Ordered to Ise an the table

ULPORT comMITTEC.
Mr. fluaNun brought op the Hs:polt of the
Committee appi.iiited to inquire into the, pr,eent
Nate of hu11:,,, tit this country. The 1100. (deli.
ttentaim took tis.t opportunity of impreisisql on the
I loose the imignitinfe of the subject which the
Cu.inisittee ha I been employed in iarersigating. If
the eireunt,tances wind, had been diselorod in the
Committee, which had occasioned him to adopt cer-
tain of 'one, were nut changed, he should think it
his duty to call the attention of the Howse to the
matter of the Report. Parliament should, he
thought, be quite sure of the propriety of their
proceerling. before they took auy stepi of a
Witte nature. The subject. he repeated, was one
of as grelt importance us could euga4e the atten-
tion of the Legislature. It affected nupartivelor
linti of i 41,--aeither the comrarresid nor the
lauded interest--ali ela,irs of society were affected
It)— old the flea interests of the country were
c:osely coon.m.ted w.th it. The subject, he admit-
ted, W. 15 a dry o.mi•—•'•ut it po.sc.std, he thought,
imoort inca soffit iciit to COID1114(id the attention of
'no,' who were Lt ammelinc.l to consider
hear). Wont time question cane wore irumeds.
ate:y mufer Os C0*1121114.3' Of the House, he should
be willing to gist 0111 Chat he had supported in the
Committee, 1' new circumstances arose, or if the
suggestions of other Gentlemen appeared more
likely to accomplish the (nil desires'. 'l'he
Gentleman thea named a 'f hat the Report be laid
011 the table, and primerd." Agreed to. "

KO:VAN C t 7 HOLICS.
Mr. William:so ruse to pros:-rat too pefrions,
which, lie said, satiated to the same ohject--the re-
moval of those oppressive restrictions, under which
the Roman Catholics of this kingdom laboured.
One of them was pigned by a small, the other by a
very considerable soother of persons—the former
was signed by Protroants only, the latter by Dis.
smilers and Colmlioa. 'fhe petitions, which he
should then move to lie on the table, were. with
the excrptioo of a very few words, exactly similar.
The first Petition was then tea. It stated that
the Protestants, whose names were thereunto signed.
held it as an incontrovertible maxim, tlist every per-
son should well examine the doctrines on which his
religious belief was roomiest. cud, being convinced
of their troth, should receive no in,destation, either
by torture, burning bv fire, or any oth r means, to
indeice a change of rah ion. Tlitt the act of
Charles I. was of such a deac...!on as to induce
men to embraee the establ.shert religion. That if a
repeal of the Test Laos took plsce, as in Ireland,
the sub-cnbers %mild hail the ev,mt with joy, as
the first step towards a system of toleration. The
Petition concluded with praying the serious atten-
tion of the Legislature to tla•ar situation.
Mr. WHITIIIE tD agreed with every pensciple
laid down in the Petition. It had ever hero his
opiniosi that RIPE should found their religious be-
lief on the doctrines of the Goorel, and. having well
examined, should adhere to them. He knew of no
force which should br exertod over Vie minds of
men, to induce a cbsoge of religious principle. Ile
allowed. indeed, that atm. politicsl tenets, dauger.
One to tht state, were incitlcated along with reltgion,
that then, no I then only, the Legislature hud a
right to interf.oe. Ile was, however, of opinion
with many great men, that no such principles could
with justice he attributed to the liomcn Catholics.
Ooe of the petitions which he had the honour to
present, was signed by al.:leen Amndred persons—
who, having calmly deliberated. had affixed their
names to u.—They were persons of respects..
bility—they were persons of property—but. more
than all, they were persona of virtue !—He felt
proud to hate been selected to present those pm-
tions—He felt doubly proud. because they were
headed to him by • man of truly pious and virtueus
principles—a man who rellected honour oa his re.
heirs°. and oa human nature—whose expositions
of the Gospel were dictated by the purest spirit of
religion—chose precepts and whose practice went
hand in hand. He alluded to Mr. Wieland. If
that excellent character, at the close of his long,
said lahorious, and innocent, and useful life, should
behold this measure iu progress to its completion,
lie would close the evening of Isis days in peace.
He (Mr. Whitbread) should, to the end of his life,
erne to every measure, hasirig universal toleration
for its object, that seaport which he had hitherto
done.

The second Petition, which intsf,*red to h.', -im-
ply, from r number of ("humans, t‘ a. then laid on
the table. _

Mr. IC. Sllllllls as we understood him, regri-tted
that these petitions hid not been presented at an
pei:odoshen qii.tinn was under
o•nsistrs4fi.n. iih cunt:lined in

•
them, he perferilo voiaeistett Those pristriple,
*ere en titer, Uit, nt eft years, he was of ulti
woo, the *wider wnulJ be, how Parliament could
hayt shift its efts against *hat was Sof erldents
Thom who had ottended the debates on the Galin.'
d'e Question mod hare ohirreed, that
Gentlemen were More solicitO4M to find exettaes far'
voting against thr esthetes, than to trek
festoons tier davog Co. There was one nerd con..
Nord In the irsittioii, the iarrodoetir'M a which he
should ever oppose--: het word wee" 64 erestiose 1" I.
word ',hid, meant the perinis-ino to eta 1:m110111dt
iusproper—iisooie bin,: ehould not do. Ifs fvutilci•
_ .

1 algiayi hold up AN 111414 i and reiCOOlef •411iiiWit.
Liberty of enescleitee believer etilifttlorlk upon sit!
• boon-seal! lied eipisllet isVgrft to 74 Irt e-is cone
vipers'. that *Feely prioeiple. irftleh.lirere mete-.
eery to prove this prriposuitoi. Were inherent in the
netore of man. He bisnself wit a dissenter, cud
sorely no penile had a right to interfere with lite
liberty of thought. He eotieltided by expressing
his determination, when the sultlect came "again
before the House, to otter a motion in aniformal
With these principles.
. MONUMENT TO TIM At EtiORY OF OR.
coLLIWOMOOO.
Mr. Vomits, in rist.ig to move for a monumeut
to be erected to perpetnate the memory of Lord
Collingwoud, regret:et -that his abilities were not.
adequate to do justice to the met its of that great
man, whose gloi sssss s aet toils sere worthy the eulogy
of the forret estettett genies: He hoped, hue-rite;
that the House, which could well appreciate that
gallant Commeeder's eerviee, would Lei liefore him.
and thot any deficiency of his would he supplied
he their reaffiness to do justice to his memory.
He would state some cireutortenees of the Noble
Admiral's life, that the House might judge
how much he deserved the homier, which hr
hoped would be conferred; and that those who
should make choice of the Naval Profession, might
metre that encouragement to persevere. which the
recollection of great deeds must always inspire.
fits Lordship, who was of a respect stile family in
the North of England, entered the Navy early.
lie went through all the sulmeliimte radations of
naval promotion with great honour; tand was, of
Ivegth, raised to the tack of Post-emote:a on the
Jemmies station' at the same period that the
ever-to-be-lamented Nelson was rinsed to a si-
milar rank. It is rein Is k Able. that there two gale
lent officers wilt hand iu heed its their promo.
inn—and that they both died in the serv.ce of
their country. Oa the First ofJone Lord Collate-
wood siguslized himself greatly on board the Brae
flint, the Commendet of which. Capt. Bowyer.
twine mortally wounded, the vessel was gallantly
fought until the •C:1011 terminated. °aid% to a, '.
singular mistake, this gallant officer was not minted. "
in the dispatches of the Cominander-initChief, in
those terms of praise which he deserved ; In teepee
quence, when medals were scut to those ulcers
who hod signalized them-elves on that meteor:ols
day, his Lordship was oositted.—This hitt huu
extremely—so much so that he, (11r. Yo.ks)
Lad beets told, title high-spirited effacer debated
with hignialf whether he should remain in the sere
vice, or throw up Ins commission ; happily for his
cougar', he decided on the former, lie afterwards
tesersoanded-fwe-wroor time in the Chwohet-ifeet- •
-witli-glest credit.' The next ti:ae Ift "iitterlll
himself was iu the action with the Spanieh fleet e •
Cape St. Vinceot. He end Capt. Trowbridge
covered the vessel comnsiiided by Lord Nstlsoil.
and conducted themselves with theu usual gain
~
try. His Stalest). was shortly afterwards advise
to confer medals of honour on those who below -
conspicuously in that glorious aefion; but h e
e,4
Lordship refused the distinction. and complained
that he could not accept of an honour, *Lich bawl
been withheld on tin occesiou it hen it was as justly
due; he could lest accept of the one, unlets ac-
companied by the other. Lord Speuter. who wry •
then at the heed of the Admiralty. after ter
mining the eiremnstancss, thoughtu his Lordehils
justly entitled to befit medals, aed they were AZ,.
cordsogly transmitted to hint. fle now same to
the most gluttons ar:ian of Lord Collingeo. d'- It:'
—the battle of •frafalear.---f:M. the coudlict of ilk
Officers and then on that occasion, he tmail nut speak.
(Hear. hear,). As long as the country rightt) .site
mated her naval glory.** long must that great vie.
tory be the theme of admiration! in alto ectiaisn
Loh, Collingswood to .k an acute part, and greatly
signalised himself. But his exertions did wet In
easoate with the battle. Deprived of the abilities of
Loral Nelson. the management of the entire illeet
fell to him. The weather was most tempestoones
but, by his skill and perseverance, seconded by the
exertions of his brave crews, wa, the British fleet ex-
tricated from Its perilous situation. Only four sips
of the enemy were saved; hail it not been fee his skill.
not one would have reached a British port. and our
own fleet, in all prohainlity, would have been lost.
Since that period, his Lordship never lot a day gave
,rip the command—by this means preventieg the
enemy from quitting their pout, and giving to this
' country the command of the whole Mediterranean.
Thus situated he died—too early indeed for his
imantry, hut not too soon fur his glory—he pe-
rishes' with that di', apse; over his head winch
he had so nobly defended, end the honour of which
he hid so greatly sustained! lie (Mr. Yorke)
knew of no instance of a similar honour be-
ing done to the memory of an ()Ricer, under cir-
cumstances exactly alike ; but if no precedent
could be found. lie thought, on each an occasion,
the House would be justified in making one.--
(u )—The case of Lord Howe came nearer to
the circumstances under which Lord Colliagwood
died, thus any other which he could recollect. But
if it even were not a case in point, he misted lie
should meet no opposition to his motion. lie cone
clnded by moving—
" Thai an hseehle address be presented to Hie lifejeety,
proem; that he may be graciously &semi to direct, that a
isoemomat be erected is the Cathedral orSt. Past's, to the
alesioix of tfiemAdisiral Lord Colliniresed, besrisg as is.
script too repressive cattle wartime brilliant services perfume
cd by him derterg • laborious Ilk suil particularly his cat_
dart in she gloriosa Battle of Tratilear, us the emit Ottle-
Sober, !nos; and that that Hommaiside Hesse would make
good the expellee "
Mr. COOKER shortly seconded the teotion. He
ea. of opinion the case of Lord Howe was a suffi-
cient preceelect.
Lord A LTMORPE rose to correct a statement ma,'e
by the lion. Moser, which was not correct.—Lo,d
Collingoond never made soy complaint ~, the Ad.
guirelty relative to the medal of the lst of Joe,.

I

e
Y

•

:»-,

..-. -...
.-tv.f.:f....-.....
Airi*ll meftliii iliftiMtt ' du nlelal for the
victory 4/1414.-411.1. , nulsos
by t .... sasiini...p4=;.'":!. ;: z7s, i -r.-
I%l'. i'..*4_44110410 !.
Mr. W wt 44 tegrettesLthat the ct•ler for the
eraetion Of a motion:tent to the meintirr of Lord
flame. thotnitt so lung made, hutl not yet been Ctn
tied into O.IA.
Mr. Vocal; spolt.. shortly in answer:
After a few words from Sir C. Pot.t, the motion
we., CU ri mil MN. CON •

A message was seat from the Lords, *sunlit!' to the Irisb
Loan Dill, and write private Bills
The Cuuotess of rembirul,e's Nato. alization Bill was read
tit, and ordered tube read a 2d time
Mr ADAM aNTII, INAICC first hr would, early went sessions
In tog on the cpmetion respecting the 'Distillation front Cure.
'PRIVILEGES OF THI HOUSE.
.

Mr. W. M'e ps enumerated several resolutions
which had Leen made in that House, respecting
those who had committed breaches of its privileges.
He had, perhaps, delayed the consideration of the
subject mach longer than he uuelit ; but lie respect.
ed that others, who were more capable of doing
'entice to a circuinstauct of such importance,
would have takes it tip. The question was indeed
one of materiel importance to the House—to the
preservation of the Constitution hem rum. It
concerned the character and the dignity Of the
House re Commons. A notice had been given to
the Rothe, by the Speaker, that au action had bests
miteree against him for acting according to the in.
*timeless of the House. This fleece was entered
ou the Journals. Another notice, to the same
effect, was also exhibited—that too was entered.—
The Committee reported upon the subject of these
privilegee, and advised that the Speaker should be
sruthonved, by the House. to meet tile action. Ile
could not help exprearing hie astonishment at the
conduct of the House in not having given any
opinion respecting those actions ; and by such
omission conotentweing such actions. 90 subversive
to the Constitution—outrageserhich had been made
with as much confidence as if the motives for such
conduct were most laudable and proper. This
wilful neglect would uudergo, when the rercum-
atauces were handed dews. to posterity, al: the ab-
horrence which a neglect of, or au attack upon, the
vital part of the Constitution would inspire. What
cored be tke opinion of those who were to succeed
the present representation, if they should herr,
that. upon the occasion of a notice of a prosecution
served opon the Spesiker of that flume, the
Suti-
ritmr, who beil presteuel to act so audaciously
airtime its privileges, Isad erceped with impunity.
The House had Isere in the habit of neifirrinly re.
renting such a rondect. There hal beau mime
preerelents. The declaration of the high dispirit-
awe of the Home, at such violat;uns, was not the
declaration of an hour, or of a year, but was wit.
nestled at every successive Parliament, held within
those walls. /Whatever might be the opiitions of
many Gealemen. with respect to what might
be die derision of the Court of King's Beach ;
berm the subject upon which be spoke, whatever
might be their uptown, is to a decisieu, by the
House of Lords; he conceived that it ass must
dangerous to bring the question of its privily ge • he-
fore either. He, sudved, thought that the le, .g's
Beath would decide in favour of the Howie. hut if
it should happen that it came before them in that
Court, who unget be et o !nary opinion, what
would be the teniseriene. > The House was the
best, sod slicirld be the otee jedge upon the sub.
jest of ifs privileges. If eu ishment was trot in-
dicted for the violation of these privileg.s, iee-
terity would consider tee abuse harmless, or the v
would ttenk that frac ei et enter' the performance of
• just punishment; the House could never return
to the independent exercise of its powers. The
eentelle reflecting part of mankind. would only re-
spect the House, in proportion as the House re.
apected itself. He concluded with moviug.---
That it Jona he a reaelssion of the Hostile, that wee.
er.r sh. odd personae to enter • prusecuttete against any per-
ee,n, acting ult.-I.•r she alma! that House. *lard,'" huh.
-earn', or 111 ant other .iteatioo, was grotty of a lot:a !reach
tit its 'Nis-art:es at..,, that the Speaker. Serjezut at • A rms.
sod al! others rourtined 111 remota% the Ourtr ate; xis dr.
lire red be that Heuta, Lail pursued a testa awl proper cow
doer, is the (occulter of then chats ' • wad *hat the tiaoliAtne.
concerned in the erarraug on of the crriont prosecution,
was guilty of a Lies breath of the visit. yea alba% Etto..t."
The Cii•VCCLLOII of the EXCUEQUEIR said, al-
though lie did not mean to dispute, literally, the
truth of the proposed resolutiou, it was not fit to
be adopted. The whole erguments of the Hon.
Mover, were founded oar sit ir-sumption which he
must deny, and which the Hun. Gieuthesau could
by no meats be enabled to eubstailtiate. Thr case
before the House was without precedent, and they
were couspeteut to proceed in it as they thought ;
the crone they had adopted was completely just,
wile were they to &emit the resolutices proposed. it
would be a flat contradiction to the mole-ether they
had directed. lie did not remake eno House
au ail occasions tailed upos to etridicaet its own
pa sileges ; and it al aays becattir a question whether
they should or should not vindicate them but if
they did not. it could tint follow of course that they
had forsaken theme. In the cast of Beeves there was
undoubtedly n breach of privileges, and it was
brought tinder their consideratiou--they waved
their power, mid directed him to be prosecuted for
the libel-41st they did tact abasulon their priei.
leges. In the case of (Lie, Jones, it became •
vhey
etiion whether the House should interfere?—
were perfectly competent either to interfere
or not; and it' that were an improper occasion.
they should not have passed an onaniumiss vote.—
Bat it is said, it is accessary to enforce their au-
thority; and at is asked what is to be drew if the
Court of Kiiijes Bench prove against us It was
not ht to say what course should be pursued ; such
a question implied doubt; their privileges might
be broken without any necessity fur interference.
The Resolution would go the extent of coinruiti i tag
Judges. The Lion. Baronet did not see the extent
to *tech it wield go, nor the effect of what he pro.
posrel. Ile surely would not propose committing
Chief Justice Eilerilsoirmigh for giving his deter.
=elation against them. Such a thing was rover
heard of ; 1,0 Judge had ever been committed while fi
eitong as Judge. If a Jndge should abandon his
duty, end set up kits judgment against law, im-
pel', tole nt wooed be the proper course. Flaseig
adopted the mode they Lad done, and autholi,e4l
the Attorney-General to plated, could they et' to
r,ll the Solicitors or tlife..ers of the t'ourts, to the
leo if the preicetthito rioters-A he the House
ore eneenper, they should first reseild their fur-

mer Resolatiors. A Right lion. Gentleman of
tit* opposite side, who had so eloquently delivered
his seutimetes on the question. had declared that
there was no other course to be pursued. and sere
that Hon: Gentleman preseia, he would expect him
to support the procedings he hail formerly recom-
mended. (It was here intimated across the talde,
that that Gentleman's rilwence was oecusiuned by
the indisposition of a near relative.) The Rt. Hon.
Gent. concluded by declaring, the course emceed
was proper, that no necessity existed to take in hand
the vindication of their own privileges. and that no
further step. red be taken dining the present Ses-
sions therefore the first Resolution should be met
by the previous question, %shish he proposed ac-
cordingly.
Mr. ADAM contended, that sonic resolution
shuuld be entered on the Journals ; fur. rs the
Journals slOOll, it would appear that they bad alsen-
dotted their privileges. -If it were allowed that ac-
tions could be legally brought against the Speaker,
for obeying their instruction's it would go to the
utter destruction of the business of the House.
lie lamented the course adopted ; if they lord at-
tached the brat officer employed tai pianism their
authority, accord:lig to ancient curlew. though
afterwards followed up under nil the diculvtatages
of the times, they noold have been differently pitw
ated—as it was, the Speaker's authority had keen
questioned, without sew one art to chew their pet-
' vileges. This was not like rescinding former reps•
lotions or retreading their steps. It wcs a mode of
making known their privileges w ithotit
them. and was the best Mode under existing Me.
cunistances. If the House of CWIIIIBOOO were to
he protogued without elicit notice, it would pro-
duce an alteration of the Corirtitutiou. it would go
to aslntit that they alone were not the judges of
heir own privileges.
The Siii.trlTalt-Uiltallat. Said. he was clear.
Ir of (mistime that if they adopted the first reso-
lution, they must of necessity follow it up. and
adopt all the rest, winch would lead them to ix.
plunge all their former proceedings. He 0304).
taii.ed. that the conduct pursued by the House was
perfectly correct, and that them was no mason to
conclude, that because they slid not come to a de-
claratory resolution upon their pririle a, that they
would be delivered up for eeer ; if, Indeed, they
were brought to that dreadful alternative, they
must adopt strong measures: but he did not know
of any such neceesity. ii' argued, thatat •II tinier;
breech. .4 privilege was wkly a question of discre-
tion, .d thought that 00 necessity existed for
agreeing -with the sin:estrous which had been just
littered. Ile would therefore support the precious
question.
Earl TaMPLe wished by his vote that night, to
skew. that he was not a party in agreeing that Mr.
Speaker should plead. I-le entered his protest
against the proceedings of the House in giving up
their privileges to the decision of another tribunal,
which lie could not describe in any other terms. than
that they had committed a political suicide. It Was
with deep regret lie saw the decision of the House:
hut he wee not iiitortished, when be considered, thin
his Majesty's preset.' Milmistrts were actunted by fire
of courage and :•nwardice alternately ; what timid
be expected, when the House was adjourned at
E•is•er, soil left in doubt ou that question. which
sti tick at the very vitals of the Cotistitittiou ? He
withdrew from the House, and abstained from a
slier iu which he found he could do no
p.s,siirle good. Ile thought that a Legibledire
Body ought to be always consistent, but if the.
history of the present day would be hooded
down to posterity. it would -appear that mea s.
sistency was the order of the slay for the year
1 10. The Committee bad repotted that the Pri-
vileges of that House were not cognisable in wry
other place; and, in contradiction, they recom-
mended that Mr. Speaker eborild be showed to
pli.ort. Mud' had been said of the opinion given
by bps 'tight lion. Friend (Mr. Poneouby),
speech which load not only assailed the ears. but
had entered the heart of even, considerate English-
man. It was true. be voted that Mr. Speaker
should be authorized to plead; but under the con.
sidemticni that the House would declare their
eighty, and what their privileges were. He lord
hoped that the Hon. Gentlemen on the Ministerial
Bench would ham-he-ea the foremast to uphold
the rights of the House, and not to have left to
the Hon. Mover to preform their duty. But, by
imbecility, they hr/1 shaken the fuundation M the
Reuse. He would never agree to any new sestern
that went to alter the Law of Perlisisteut. *which
was the I.ew of the Land; and lie other tribunal
could dispute its tights. Under those considers-
tient, the Resolutions of his Hou. Fuetul (Mr.
Wynn should have his eupport.
Mr. Hearty Sutra satd, that although the Com-
mittee had riven an opinion that it was a bioarti of
Privilege to enter a proems against Mr. Speaker,
yet the House had nut curve to any declaration uo
it; iu which case they were at full liberty to de-
cide thereon. A time might come. when it would
be necessary, for the dignity of the Cloture, to wage
war against Wessmineter flab ; but the present pe.
read did not rerpsire it. If ever arch s 1..:re1111111110.e0
did Occur. he had not a doubt bin the !Lam would
sweet it with dewiness and true digiiit). The tint
-Rerolution should have his deleted ruppott ; but
he would not pledge hintseif how be would rote on
the %cermet.

Mr, Wynn replied, and contended that he never
could auhatit that a Coart in Werttutnsier Hall
should have the power to call in question the pri-
vileges of that Mare.
Mr. Wv a N said, he conceived, that ill's(' House
were -opine upon the ocea.ion, they would have
resvon to regret, that, by such conduct, they en-
conr.tged • repetition of the insult which they lied
already received ander suds c r.uutataut•ee 4,1 ex-
erts% He hoped the Hoti.e ut,:ild not sleep upon
their privileges, and ti,:.ted t 11,,t his resolutions
would put a atop so the pg.,. ening. winch were
Mw in a state Of forwarJur,s agatust th,•ie

-
Alter • few wools Com Mr. PETEa Moose, the
House clk%idefi. *torn 'liege appeared,

Foi the Motion
Agana it
Major* — Co
LORD LIEUTENANT Or IRELAND.

The 12/14111CSILIIII of the EIICHEQuIIt
the al tendon of the House to the con.nleration of
the appointment and Wary of the Lent Lieutenant
of behind. Stan the Im 171$, tin War/ of that

••• TLc 1166 re of ilia Paper is miaowed to N.. Xtralart,
opposite the Lyceum 1 heater. It is mooned tbst all
Litters, coder., ix. fur 116, Paper, lisay be directed
at cas

THE BRITISH PRESS.

lAN DON,
SATURDAY. JuNF

The folloa rug very important letter to the corn-
elm. MI woad. w ..s irerived lint °sorbing at Ltoyn's,
it came thruiluis a very rePpet table hoti,e at Liver-
pool, and was brought to England by the rdwa-
hadordh, which ve.wl lin. regular papers signed be
the lit insh

" NEW YORK. MAT 5.
" Cosigie-s have adjourned, and by the last law
enat test hy them, our foreign commercial rastions
are pieced on the folloning forting
" The Nois.l liters:curse is repealed. British owl
French sleps of war are prohibited our pens. Bri-
tish mcrcl,auUgcu (ItOt letters of marque) are
'Pitted to trade here. A porter is vested iu ttic
President, to renew the Nun-listercouise ataic t
the Bell ereid, ulio sihall refuse to riseind Oleo
Orders, sitar the either Belligetent shall have re-
scinded their Decree's.

Thu, w.• noeiCii-Icut.me on a free *rode wit
you, twit the next meeting of Congress, uttlest•
France Annld revoke her Decrees. and (:rest Brt•
tr,' should there•fter refuse to do the same before
that event. Congress wall not meet again uuti.
No%eurber next."

No trial of interest leek {•lace yrltertlay. in the
(14: Ilar!ey.

MESSIES.
NEW THEY"
rpHiS
Joao 9),
TOM at WHIM
" Armlets ever bri
Air •• 0 Duke,
" Holy, bob, Lord,
Mr. Brolisai, a aor—
deeper still," '
Abercturobic.=ro _
•• God Save the King."
End of Part 11. (by particular &Aire; a Sulu of Cordes
on Ike Violin, by Mr. Ashler.
Principal Performers :—Madame Catalan., Mrs. Blatt
Miss Grighetti, Ins. Bolton, Master Howe, sad
Mr. Brahma, Mr. Goss, Mr. W. 'Taylor, sud Mr Peitasy.
Lemke a the Baud, Mr. Aalrle ; *Organ, Mr J. Ashler--
Doors to be opened at Riz,bayfin at !ter 7'. ;
Ss. 6d.; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gillen., Is.
11-k'42 lobe had alMessrs. A‘tdej ; sod of Mr. Brandsc,
at the BON Oak; Prince's place, Hart-street; where Nuts
way he taboo.

POSITIVELY THE LAST TINE OP 111ERPOHISQ
Tt%
so..
HARLEQUIN'S SALUTA 141 TO JOll' BOLL
PADDY HULL, SANDY BlilL AHD TAFFY WELL.
iis present XiiIIITSII .gvg, .I.),
gib June, me, will he performed, at ASS
Ail PH ITH EATR E, n' ESTIII INST E R - BRIDGE, liK i'.
mentos wassidle Vend Einenrine and Palestrimarerldri
called The awov.nri) KNIGHT; or,Tlie War'
The Spectacle terminates wit It a picturesque' view do ealle
by Lama sad Water, in which Horses will portion is a wan
set searcely credible.
After which (by gpeMal desire of .nerd wills vigliggits
nisei Dupla% of plemiog EQUESTRIAN ETERCISER
The Ent., t.n•aimitg will coadsde (this Ewealste. *II
Jot the last time it ego poosibly be Imbibitai) the r-
pin Paatugsimir of smuscirms saturrolos. 14
John Ball, Paddy Rail, Seedy Roll, sod Tidy Boll; finAn
tat with the Grim/ Palace of St. George, St. Patrick, Si.
Andrew, nod St. David
To begin at Hail yast Sic; Sewed Price Haltyait Licht.
•• • Free Admission of every liconititios will be sinik.n"
the ermine

MLA ■ n.
Os Saturday last, at Hail Bata Ibis test is Ilseitiogisr
shire. Edsaa..d Walter, Eset aged
wAitiftHlS DAY AT LONDON SRI DC
IlwsiDg, IWO. after ti Engin. So saw sfle. .

LOLD(rojibisibed—Prlriedat
siN.4ooeme.• CU rs."c1;:::.
Streed, t 7 J. want, a UMW ?tam

.
:tt

Wata-s I

pi*4 is fi

Tickets, a
a

RUI AL A

l'24c: the P

•.• rrnn

.c4I, The
"'Neinhi

tnt
Prefwati
FAll3lee
ikk %Ado
ati

a" nes is,
"begs,
tmc
FD TAIL()
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0ut14.4.144
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• •
•.
. •
.:11.
spotar?l/4-e7 MrALLicrias. ' j
ri.sOlt itACEII.- • -
..-...
vAutilirlirt,keWbrlicrniiGefi*:tr...urn,dri.w:ardobt727fai'vY:22.o4B.l‘usik:s2sSerbeeden'.uuerst.ii. seActlaut nt.n.,,:::7
rar.e, wie by the 1.en.1 IL, avec or (t,afteses
Du: i,,,
toe against Pledge
.."...-....-matiasna...-....
The following Is the llnlletin ..f the SUN"
ClJiliiiti IiII , 1100 ' issue.' Ist inori•i• g:_
" His loyal highness l'. • Duke of Cumberland kit had 4
rem iettleial toC;ut, but la tkOl .. t c in any snaterin, tttp, 1
...rt tic P
this day. ..,:fined)) " HALFORD,
a le 'Mock. " HURL"
Friday, Ju IC li " !if: 1
Th.- verb., at .tement of !Fs FtoNal H.SIMOIDI tht i ,iiii I
• Doke of CUOISNILLANIA heal..., last m.-tit, or, .0100, 01
-, Lseelics
flin Iteetil litgtraess coutitmed as well an ten lit soma....
expected."
Masonic
Letters to the 4th inst. have been received Ina zia at El
. • Bowe
11,0'11114. n'hey state that sons. fresh disturbance, .
of it ,i
had en-el:mil ad Rotterdam:lG lit enure. l !encl s atm te
. ,
- - BR
Burghers refurttig to provide quarters fur the Ftev . IIIS (
told:lets. Since Beebe di. eir:,.o. - broke 0ut,,,. ,sA LE
incrous e.rrlis of Frew!. :tear i. co hem mnrcht.: ENED I
into Holland. It is said that the troops in genii., . ~ fano T
al Rrettertlan and its neighbourhood amocut . .
.oot:wire
to 12,900.
Letter, to the 3tl itmllimitincisise.recrived from .vi
Ostend. gate, that several vessels having their ins. HE F
1 per licenses. were shunt to pot to sea without 0 e Thee
1 It•ast restriction, each slat, haring on board at . argo Y, him
of torn. These letters also affirm, the' it had Ikea A le
'ulesrl F
officially announced. time ilultaPSß.Tes Cousert. -e. at thi
ens pregnant. mites- • I
The remains oh Mr. Wit:lmam left Pall-Mall. )I.,att:eri
ativilf-post Con, lasi inoriiiop, for the family vtii,t, .0 es:,
.0
at Felbrig. Norfolk. atreuded by his nepbes. Mr. be Lure:,
g Ikea,'
Itoste aes Benc, and Ins solicitor, Mr. r. IL 800n..il
Thnrwlsy. the Lards of the Admiralty promot..l
the three Lieutenants of Lord COLLINGWOOIif "apses, it
flret to the rank sit Master and Commander, 0i,0,,, . sdcw i
his Loidship rev/swine:Wed ley a letter, to be per. o•rfiey, SI
seated to the Board of A.lminsity, if he h;initi ••• I:. het
t apptirt
should sot lye to reach Englund : their Lordeliip., shank was
es a drimplidientary tribute• to their gallant Cie.
mender, pyre ante-dated their commissions to the TILE
day on which he died at sea. Wolin, a'
hie MAJlttere'S tiono Poq Melo*. having litt;lt ,wland, ‘ll
; G libti
COlll/fly Ibis fisbast, l'afga. Thetis. ,igistuart, Tre
ayTh
. iene
Algae. luti LtittPees, transport., with the c mod ~ stage,.
Use Duke of llct:nstilcx Ost.s nu limo, fuse ii..o , rls
Guernsey, artived at Cork on the 3011 a last. The fI, CAll Ss.
troni.t.divetnharked mit clay, and a divinity, 4 Ikea 'fix Door
rt lo la ••:.
Marched td Fennel, and another into Co.l. Ga. I.l,•rts l' I
rhio,, on its way to Mallow. Sic regiments ti
~.. 11.411 v
British infertity are I.ery shortly cspedtri lo lo.lbr T. mama).
from Ragtime/ c.y, to) NI.
Vesierday.a Goitre of Cistittion Con nt il wi,bew : 'I Ist. It
, lh
at Guildhall, for the purpose of itiii•:ii.,‘ the city wee -ra .
slid hospital rids to a 13111 tree tending in the OPER.
House of 'Lards. which was deed aecordiugly. Na - FO)
other business was transacted.
r!us
JUNE S. 1310.—N0. 4.4168. (baleen dead day a
Prize of Twairtir Tcorsoito PM: N its, ores Sold
in the following Shatt!s by (Masser add eel Dike, il,
namely, 6tsc Quarter, two Eighths, and eight ti.s. ..swat); it
teenthe„ at their old-established State teem ass: lora
Others, No. 9.6, Cornhill. and St. Margaret's HU, Mr. 11/41"1,
B. Tall;[
Ityp .8) Ju,
h. •
aprirtras
Too Pries of TWENTY TROV,AND POLYP% as,. Scott;
each drawp the Bth imotoit. vii. No. 4.4 cr.'s' tu Act T.
A. : and No. 4.4tiS, class V. were &gab, Meren. ,•,1.): yet
BRICILSH %W. Carib. and CCEISTON, Rep% EEt:.r thie
change.
. Fl r
Jv NE firn.—Vesserday. tl:e Ticket No. 2,763, la Audi
o toe ti•
drawn a wise of 540001 was Said in SuCleen Silt tar 'leo
teetttha ; and Nu. 4,889, it prize of 5001. to Oat
Half, Out .. Irbiei
Quarter. One Eighth. and Two Six-
trinthe. at ETTON's Lucky Office, Sls COtalins Cooper
near the Munition-Muse, where the fortunate hold. ails, and I
iliaera may receive their money on demaud. pall
June P, p. ,w.—The Ticket No. 2,760, a prise e.... I NI.
of .I.ooot. Ch... A. being the greatest prise but 044 )1..nit.;,(1:
ova sold to a society of ten persons, by Lucky 4 oft» as I
tiirshal Es
Runes and 1
tot THE
C‘nloeu‘txui.Yainot4tn,ltiewSli:iinetl/4witrlNlJ:A..7:lloltinslAg7BTatiegatfer"sisa.oci:oahisrettassoultbeltt'Siiiecif::dnirrea-ihbdoilli,l:(Tailbeinc.enscli;
the last year's Lotteries. NEW T
- ---
mF..I4AA. ASHLEYS' ANNUAL. ON 11
BENEFIT. •
NEW 7111 !ATMS-ROYAL, CO% ENT-GARDEN
rIIHIS ,'RESENT EVENING, o‘orwisr, Ellis Ltai
Jab. p), ism, will be performed,• GRAND SELLe- Bake of C.
TION et MUSIC, I. rebid' Madame Casten' well Mg LOW; Earl
" Any Never bright;" " 0 Troop. Fweisos," and [late u 5 !ilium; Er
Air " 0 Duke,' with rarialioos.—Mrs, Amite will !WI I.,rdeßa, Nli
" Holy, holy, Lard," and .. In sweetest harinesydllll End of th,
Mr. Brahma. anew woe " Destited by rile, " " Deeper ad
duper
Abererdimlib".." ""Ve.-116eat
her
osielorte Awngiiellia'ti.reanC.l..e."LiTsthe..m DAellatilirstd, t'A,,.•:SPciale.kil:.:74:l