The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-23 00:00:00

asked would give any information 1 What eoilld
he and his Nome Friends suppose, but that there
bomething that would not bear the light?
Lord Liveeteoob expr,stpst hes ul inioti, that the
motion wits extremely objectionable. Ile could
trot find a precedent for it in all the l'arhaorentary
proceeding. of the country. The point, in his
ophrion, hod I).:eu ady arid the only
queslicio which remained to !,e il:cided, wan, whether
sirhstouce was better ilitut dates ?
Lord tioLL AND ,ttiul—" Will the Noble Lords
deity us the stitistaLtoot of kooltsitig when the first
(ow' tire was made, e. lieu we u,k uot whet its objer t
was? We s,y it was ur the begitiniog of Septette,
her; let them contradict us by Krarititig the dabs."
—lie did nut is isb mtie Insure of any thing Ord
ought not to he made pithily. but could dates give
putilic:ty to O.: ,iihstalice which was ant divulge :?
Would t;:e Noble Lords say its to I t Ana his Noble
Fi Wilds ? lie would gut Cantle-, IVould they tell
file tots:gtry that 'hey wuti;•l refuse the date of the
overture received by them [row the erestny ? ‘•
soy it was the first M. September ; let them dejiy it,
let them luau. in us what woe the tat. The Noble
Lore), I have the honour to eurumune with, do not
wish for a &closure of eribinet sterets, that alight
be injoiems to Ow counsels of the country;
yet, that to-rutile,-, and tilt peol.lc of it, require
some &dower's to 'thew thew, that their coral-
deuce is not alm•crl. They asked but little, and
tkier little ought to be grunted."—(Hror., later!)
—fie was :la sre, that his sentiments wou:d
meet NI cheer from their Lordships. 'it was the
nue he xpeeied, but not which lie wished; it
would he happiness to ham to see His Majesty's
Ministers, as it weie, walkin4 hood-m.lm .d with
the voice of the people. Ile could assure their
Lordships, whatever might tie their opiuiun,
however he might ate on ht, recoile,:tion or
forul ties, it was the wish newest hera.—(Hear,
Gear.) Ile d.d not memo the errs nt
for he thought their oicspaciir mei the sense of
the tropic could not he broualy to erudite,. Its
Lordship concluded, by observing. that he hoped
litre llajesty's Ministers could ceutcede this small
;mho to the swish of the countrj.
The F. iti of Essex put tae question to the
Noble Lords on their sent ,city : if they rippo,ed
the present motion, !hey *mild lose his confidence.
Lord DARN Luir observed, that the mole taken
by the Nirlole Lords opposo •!. to met rid of the
preseeit question, would not sai •fy their Lordships
or even the persons below :lie 1.:.r, A loud cry of
(Order ! order !)
Lord lloicrox; the • Thst the !louse
should be cleared," whiru oas accordingly
mud strap„ ere were not owl::: ft-mistimed, but we
understoo I ther.r Lordships divided, add •

The funte.te were 29
Non-t7onterts 37
Majority against the Motion —
. _

The otl;r tiorers of 11,, Day were theu 4ispo*ed
of, and their Lordohiiei adjourned at 10 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Parise front the Rank or En:lani presented an recount
nf the issue n( coma bum the &tank, under any Orders in
sioce the pros Idt)3, ►pecifying taw particular
orders.

Gen. LOTTO, postponed the motion rerpectmg the Poor
limes. tin tosnmeosr. .

Mr. SVIT VIM presented • petitios sevinet the Stack.
friars' Sunday Toll Sal, which.wee ordered to us' the
table. . .

The BEirkfriare Monday Toll Bill was read a third time
and passed, after some obarrrat wits train Mt. HERIBERT.
Ii.O•TZT •RD patented a petition against the
London Union fork Bill, which was ordered to lie on the
table. The stroud reading of the 8.11 was then moved.
Mr HENRY MARTEN 'drone), objected to tLe 11111, and
moved an amen lincut," That the Bill be read a second tense
this day six mi nlhi ^
Mite some words hum Mr. HENRY THORNTON mid Mr.
ROBERT Wimso, the House divided, when there up.
peered—
Car the Amendment
A;4lubt U

Mojority
The Bill was accardungly read a served time, and coal
miitcd. .

.....
Mr. Snasv I. . moved, " That a Committee be
appointed to inquire into the expeheaci of giving Millet, IV
Bits of Ini-losine."—tosve
A mr.,:r re,-t two the Lords, desiiing that the
House would grant leave to Mr Thomas Cooke to attend a
Select Committee on the Distillery Acts. . _

The Sri:AKER taformed the Nlessenxers that the House
would return an answer by 3.lmsengers of its our.
Colonel ha Pity broneht up the Repoli of the Committee
for improving Bogs iu Ireland—Ordered to lie ou the
table.
The Irish D;stilli ry Bill was marl a third time and passed.
Mr. FOSTER RitsOEM RI • Bill for contusions the dcisi-
back on Sugars iii Ireland. Reads Best, sad ordered to be
read a second litre to morrow.
The Free Post Bill went throueh a Committee. The Re-
port ordered to be received lu-morrow.
Pbr tanaraiitioe Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Committee ou Expiring Laws was postponed to this
day set:nicht.
THANKS TO SIR ROBERT WILSON

Mr. Hurt:nu:sox hoped, that nu prejudice e%-
isted in the minds of any, against the luau to whom
he ruse to propose the thanks of that House. Ile
was aware that •n:ne such feeling might have been
entertained, when the late occurrences at the
Peninsula ohtruiled their disquieting recollection ;
but though the gallant soldiers, who were sn deeply
concerned in those occurrences, might think open
them with horror, yet they had to exult in the Wel-
lug, that their passiveness, Of their timidity, Vias not
tlw cause,"but that, on the contrary. all the achieve-
ments that valour, zeal, and unanimity troth' ac-
complish, w're Liy their efforts dectial. 'filere
was ne quality to *hie,' he hud a more mate I aver-
s on Ciao that of 4,preciatiag threw wiio t 4
•trein-
ed all their jammers, both of mind and Wyly, for the
pro:not:mit of their coun'ryht honour, and the
etimuli•hisitost of its ft cortiv. Illpoit this minct-
ply Ise wr.itl.l not deny the ►eward of
velour t , the •e Offveri; woo had div•i•sguished
••iusel.es 311 Spun and Portugal. He would
wikti to are the Coverieheist ardent in calling
f“rtls tee eerrtions of thus, men who were fit to
tliiiter.isc protection, tensions to she w the
nl,ioiuo it eliteitaimed o► the spirit and •nairtu:t of
v• troops. It would be superfluous in say, tie
tiiii‘etronpv ales its actril under the inflaroce of a
brilliant Imo, mud usually with brilliant slit cc;*.
Upon the late ocetuiton, although the latter h.•,
lu'ao (limier,. the former had been I, in
tU
i'q eiter,;y and stiont4ston, teed initiiiii4 NNW
lir the ritillitfrissiiii As of COfellitoriit. he ...tine

1 . ...
f"ro an! v..tit all Om-- f•-• litti:a. co-optra,itikt to .11.-
i.: to I o•al tewar.l Str lto'o rt Viiltoo, from ',lsom
, .;.. 1.;•11::0La •.I Vit.; a,.. coald uot be seals'sett, t-,