The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-07-19 00:00:00

rochial Churches, lint the* were eviresilly et a
pausal nature, as confirmation, tc. • lye In *eh a
caw as that referred to in the Bill, the immediate as-
theeity of the Ream repooderated. ‘ • •
The LORD CHANCELLOR aesOmd nether to
differ from the two preceding
.Spaakaaas • is ;a Rea
• deal of whet fell fro* *A as
Isis elevation to his prosiest °Geei o:p .had fraws oc-
casions to tutu his attention tooliestbiedht and even
is the early re of his professional carter, though •
bred in a • different from that established in
this put of tlmied Kendall ; lets situated as
• • be was, he felt it behoVed lsii to be very carious
•• Ind tender irith *Toff to every thing that affeaed
• the 'acted lestitutsons of the Church of England,
bid to encourage every thing that waded in pra-
line entire those institutions. He wee of °pinning
the rights sad dynes of the Diocesans, should be
duly cposidered sad felt upon every -occasion ; add
itettir what had folios from the Kiri
Reverend Mil% for whoosh)* professed the most
refaced respect and his Noble Friend, ye( the
consideration *rock him forcibly, that were they
. to" eimelder isiessives in the situation of the D
*oh dosy U see 'hesitater in the same
maaleleril/26"411
SPINCILIt spoke in favour of the Bill,
• pad litigated to the expediency of the measure of
*skating is'easeas des House, in which the
'Weft er the Phffsodiropic Society's care and
beareaohnue gars lather, so as to supertedx the
• •-• *waft of ** 101 paraded twice every Sunday
pa far as the parish church, a eossiderahle distaoce,
Wheat prayers; it would be far more decent and
g=llll, to have a Chapel near the Society's
.
ia the case of the Asylum, an institution
in the'very neighbourhood ; and which, contrary to
What a Reverend Prelate advanced. furnished a
• 'precedent directly in point. The ciicumitance of
other potions being admis,ible to the Chapel. was, in
his mind, a recotairuendAtion • it would also tend to
. ollheay the expences. Upon the wkr.lz, he thought
• mason would be productive of beneficial con-
Milveiaat dm, Mill should therefore have ins sup-

poi t.
'U Illehop of WINCHESTER spoke shortly in
elitaMO.
*hop of ET. ASAPH spoke in favour of
OS 8.1.10111 s; drawing malty of his arguments, as
' be tereseeded. front the provisions of the Bill,
$5 wheels be reformed. He was swam of the extent
ef the Beam's rightst ; bqt *rocas'
c li.. i
eCorzrmittee.
a— sapownnd
Mae. yet it was ander proper. • 4 sea=
be enaldered the powers ''
vested in ,libt
*amp ef the Diocese. be was not led so Arlo-
tolia any appreheusions of the established. March
' enleriog on the occasion.
Lord ELDON expressed his dissent from some
of the conclusions' of the Rev. Prelate who bad last
wham.
111, Bishop of OSSORY said e few word.. but
in a very low tone of voice, upon the occasion.
The Bishops( %V INC HES MB. after some fut.
thee eaplanatton withdrew his eateadment. ,
After some further discussion
Lord ELDON moved an ane;wintat in a parth
cuter p;rt nt the Bill, as follows s•‘. with the coo.:
sent of the It•Itor 4 the Parish."
Earl SPI:ACER was decidedly adverse to the'
Innendmer.. ; r. giving inns a negative in that way, '1
She inatkisti...p. so far, wouto lie at his mei cy.
herd ELLE. NBOROUGH supported it, as as.
*lefts the fiction' rights, which proceeded on a
Inhensl p inciple of law ; and observed, that the
Reflor naturally had 'batter opportunities of knog e
ins the charaffers of subordinate Clergymen, *es
sera the Bishop.
Lord REDif.SDALE wits of opinion. the Legis-
lature Arnold now be more than ordinarily strict
F In maintalaing the rules and institutions of% tbo
Church discipline; and adverted to some ittstatient•
of great indecorum and impropriety of behaviour
autos% certain congregations, who had assemtslod.:
se beer divine ,orate.—.Hs supported the Sneed:
WWI.
The question was dins pet had the House di-
'tided. gibe* there appeased. Pbe the Amendment
18—Agalas it 9.
In trewsequence of ibis equality in the votes, the
Aniesdosent was lost.
" Ilia Sill was afterwards sad a third time and
Polga„.„_,.._.
-P ISMO Deists's, =nod at the Bar the
'‘.. Sassed aepoet of the nsissioners of Military
lavdry, width was ordered to be printed.
RB4;==.s peinented comas Accounts from
die allifeettninster Bridge, for the
yelo a ,ft the Mb af April, 1806 ; and
Mr. ate. base the Treasury, presented me.
tain Assam' respediag the Expences of the North-
ern Light-Houses, pursuant to an Order of the
House —Ordered to lie on the Table.
The Bolls upon the Table were forwarded in their
,• itespollive stages ; among these, the Volunteer Of-
Seln' bat, the Irish Quit Rents, theca=
Usk Schools. Excise Seamy* •
sad Assn tag Ship 'TRAIT Billet were read
@WWII= amid posed. The Windsor Forest, Pub-
Se Auditors', Lord Rodney's Annuity. and the
Bugg Cosh Binh were severally passed through
Comsdeaulatit she whole Mouse, and reported with-
. ant any assesdaree ; and the Royal Dukes' An-
' "sky. the Min Family Provision, and the Militia
Olken' Pay/84 wen lead a second time, and com-
mitted foe sar4Wervera. The Consolidated Fund
Bell. the C.OllllSa Receiver's 13111, aad the Lech-
naaneal CergendinesEdl, were brought up Irons the
Usearnas. and severally read a first time.—
AntesSy's Estate ail was returned from the Com-
whe had agreed to the Amendments made
and Lust apse the table.
414enrard :ill sooporrow.
Soya sir cosoidTis.

i Cleft front doe Coostierirrom grim,/
loprivy. permed the Served Roos% • there
CoMdedmiet Midi ma osiereol,j* .. the
üble. alai i• be prinsed.
lb* per
Widens
N'. Illoiabeemo.• from the C41;40401" ,4
° Woetrodesere dens med air,
berm ; erJell me ordered robe on the .
I% Cortorlidereed Funds BiD, the Rceeiver•(:ri-
meal of the Comm Office Itagula• ant Sal, the
• Como Lamb IN, and the Oak Bark hell, were read
O shod tire. end pared.
bar. SittfilDAN gave notice, that be would,

on Moodily weitt..taike a motion respeiling the
Esiateto( the CEOWA in)reatminster. with.' view
to thejmptoicautow t etipitaL
Mr.r. Reiman Wadis frerna ilia Commissioners of
the Noetbersi Light liaises, presented an Absnaft
'of the Accounts of ih. Commissioners, with a du-
pliCate thereof I which was os dared to lie on the
table.
Mr. Russel, from the Ts: (Am, presented an
Aceount of the Exnces incurred bf the payment
of Salaries to the Commissioners for the Redemp-
' tine of the Land Tax, pursuaat to the AA of the
42d of the King; which was ordered to !iron the
Table.
On the motion for the third reading of the Public
Harbour Proeeetion Bill,
• Sir WILLIAM F.LFORD said, he was ready so
admit, that the general principle of the Bill was
good, but he thought the words of It were much too
general. Every person who lived on the banks of
any river which communicated, no matter how re-
motely, with a harbour, would. be compelled, be-
fore he could make any embanktriei.t or other
ereMion, to give notice of such his intent to the
Admiralty. Almost every river, he said, emptied
itself into a harbour of some kind; and he, therefore,

thomfiht, as it would be a .'.ardship on many per-
sons who resided on the hanks of rivers, the. Bill
should not pose in its present form, and should,
therefore, stand over till the next Session.
Sir CHARLES POLE said, it was only re-
quited by the Bill, that a notice sliotild he given to
the Admiralty, before any ereaion should be made;
and the only question, therefore, to be considered
was, whether the people would thick it a hardship
to-he obliged to give in this notice, knowing, at tl e
same time, that the objea of the Legislature. in re-
quiring it, was the improvement of the harbours ?
Mr. ALEXANDER conceived, that the Bill
only aeeal in I urtherance of the Common Law, and
tramanitted the care ef 'the flights of the Crown to
the Admiralty.
• Sir WILLIAM ELFORD explained ; and the
Bill was read a third time.
A clause was then brought up, saving the Rights
of the City of London, and made part of the Bill.
On the question, that this till do pass—
Mr: IFOSTER rose, and after declaring that it
was not his•obieo to create delay, said, that the
Bill extended to Ireland ; and as many of the rivers
theta, the Liffy,the Boyne, and several others, were
under the management of special Commissioners,
be did not think it right that they should be obliged
to give notice to the AdMiratty heeel! There was
another ohjettion also, -With regitrd to Ireland,
namely. that of the evince that would be in-
coved by serving die notice ; he therefore hoped,
that an amendment would be allowed, to limit the
ine.sure to Great Britain only.
Viscount HOWIC said, it was originally in-
tended, that the Bill should not extend beyond
England, but as it only obliged a notice to Le
given, and as that could be given by letter, which
would he no expence, he thought Ireland might be
included; but if the Honourable Gentleman con-
ceived it would be injoi ions to that part of the
United Kingdom, lie had no objettion to allow a li-
mitation.
. Atter some farther conversation, however, be-
tween Mr. lr'oster, Viscount Huvric, and Mr. Alex-
ander, the former agreed not to press an amend-
ment.
Mr. POLE CAREW objefted to the EiII, as the
words of it were too general, and thought it would
be both burthensome to the A arniralty, and oppres-
sive to the. People.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, the Honourable Gen-
tleman could not have seen the Report of the Com-
mittee on which this Bill was founded. It would
appear. from that, that it was the opinion of very
able engineers, tnat great damage was dune at Cat-
water, by private embankments, and that all our
harbours were likely to be materially injured.
Sir C. POLE spin pressed' the necersity there
was for proteeting our harbours I but, after some
(other conversation, an amendment was at length
made, limiting the necessity of giving n'itice, to all
embankments mode on rivers, so far up as the tide
flows.
The Bill was then passed, and ordered to the
Lords.
The Houston Estate Bill was read a third time,
and passed.
The SECRETARY at WAR moved, " that
there be laid hef•-•re the House an Account of the
Sums ieceived by the late Barrack Master-Gene-
ral. for rents of canteens, and for dung and ma-
mare sold by the Commissaries."
Mr. ROBSON said, it fell to his lot to have his
motions repeated aterlarias the night after he sub-
mitted them to the House. That this motion
shoals: be now made was most extraordinary, as he
had himself moved for the amount of the produce
of dung, and other manure. He wished to have a
reason why his motion, which was exaely the same,
was negatived ? and while on his legs, be took the
opportunity of mentioning intention of bringing
forward a new motion with reaped to the Barrack
Department, on Monday next, as he was every day
getting more accpsainted with the al..r es in it. In
pursuance of that intestion, he had come down to
the House early, for the purpose of seeing the Re-
poet from the Commissioners of Military Inquiry ;
brat. before he strived. it had been presented and
ordered to be printed so that he would ant now
be able to get a sight of it until nest Session, which
be very much wished for.
The SECRETARY at WAR wished the Hon.
Gentleman to understand, that he did not oppose
his motion the day before ; on the contrary, both he
and his Noble Friend (Lord H. Petty), agreed to it.
He concluded. by assuring the Hun. Gentleman,
that it was the Gentlemen at the other side of the
House who apposed his Motion, and that if he had
called for a division, he, for one, would have had
the Putman of voting with him.
Mr. ROBSON explained ; and the accounts were
then ordered.
Lord HENRY PETIT wished m know, whether
the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Robson) intended. as be
'sod, to make a mastication Monday twat t and, if be
did. he would wish to know the objeft of it.
Mr. ROBSON said, be bad dneovetad pecola•
Lions to a considerable amount in the Barrack De-
partment, and his objefl would be, to move for
papers relative to them.
The Settitary at War presented, Flamm to