The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-02-15 00:00:00

teen attained', a differed* emameoes eft (tied, sad certainly
mono speedy, it was now limed they could not cab olate upon
its prubable etioctesiou 1 ou the unbar} they Lau no emb-
lemi whatever:veer their own proceeding, for a single wo-
man had ,hewn she could rout them horse and foot ; it was.
therefore, be thote,,,tst the Noble Lord should not hays
lerouebt the huSineaa un is anal. a situation. However &tri-
nket:it the course they had adopted of prosemiting the to:
quiet y, was. beth to the service of the cueetry and the dm-
of the House, they etre thereby redwood to the ute-
lewity of submit' irie to tee a measure which Ma% tan.
purary, beeuter, permanent, without either the attention or
attepdance of the House. He should thee' Sure res,ree ,
himself till the opportunity arrived of discuesitig at mom-
only contemner hiesself w.th saying, that boweves
politically hostile be Mehl be to the present Admin.:ore-
Doe, there was no uiNeitirw, their cottemer. reepectine Spain •
not temp..... he would lonian Wee, whereon to Min a jest
est:mate of Ilse weakens of their Celtuhtli.
The Bill was then passed, auei ordered to the Lords.
7.4.9 -erttary CA311.11,10 presented eertvon payers retatistr.
to America, which were ordered tole on th-
Mr. WILLIAIIa Wllll5 g moved, " That t!esit be ,4 be.
foie the Home a retire of the somber of Yemeni C -airy,
distinguis thosewho were on theism., and base i. t Chu
August el with the animist of lb,. mire." He
Mated List object wee to being lesfsre errtala
crils,which,in tined* emmired awiraluiver 14,1', is the
inequalities of those allowances, by which mute jeirlottvy, as
well me ar.justice, took place. Another evil was, the dia-
rou,,,grelwilla that took pleee towards thou Oniters of the
)eninalt Cacili whereby they were &pr., their taut,
hglierleoPkilimeellseent Liretemene.sluiseis la, :.-„„ vaulted he •
low the Messrs is the locust Matto. Another diescunrege-
limit was, in the esetupthai ftua et tying the office of High
Miura being eatendtd to the latter, hot ant the farmer.
C•STLVIti•CO ot.sei do, prgyer time to dis-
cuss these pollute *mild he when the pave& a were before the
114,0de.
Lord itrx es. Perry most 1, "'rot an humble address
be permuted to Ills :Majesty, pi ay Mg tie would be ;sumac-
h Ida :mad to die rt to b. laid before the House the knee
tern the `e,retary of State to Sir David Baird:repressing
I,la disanpri.l.ation of certa..l% artielel in the Cum-
vi cation of Cil:tra.--Ordered.
Mr. Pratt S' AI. suggested to the ISolic fari;d,
that paper was shirt, yet as there were mazy othes• relating
to the subject of los Lordship's promised motive, which
wen very Villuinioons, and hat lately laid on the table, the
propriety of p..stremiug Isis motion to give farther time fiir
their rolwideratieu
Lora Hu...ol4'l'lly accurdiugly .'recd to put off Lis
motton to Friday nest. but at the saute tame protested
agaiest soy blither adjmuursieut.
Mr. tt,'wtTaaY&n ou.ived in Address to His Al ajcsty far
eapi,s of the official correspondence which had taken place
beturen the Contrumeut of America and His Majesty's i-
uisters there, on the subject of the ('h:-seticake, durtag Mr.
Roses resift: see in that ceitutre.—Ordereab
Mr. Secretary Casuivu, allsdisg to a question asked
by Mr. Whithicad ea a 'owner night, till the subj•Tt of the
Commercial Treaty between this. emeriti y and Swedes., stet. .1
that such treaty was negociating, but had been 41v1.,eal to
the first instwlrc by mem:tame certain reeelairotte; that
afterwards it had been found expedieut for both Courts to
recall their reepeettee Autriawsailies, and spessiet others in
then room, sloth Lad further delayed the dednitive siteree
the Treaty:and that sauce the arrival of the mew Ambrosio:me
there hod bre., but one etinonatlicatiou beteeen the two
slami-oa, to the, al..te of the weather.
The Report uf the l'ointuittei ou the Nevem., Bill
was reetivvil, and served I. is were also the Reports of tier
Two Committees ou the Bills for raising leans by the issue of
Baehr quer Bills.
A nee writ was ordered fur the Ileemigh of Stamford, ie
the room .tewaeole hectic, Esq. who has secceeded to
title of E.ul ui Liuesey, a Peer of the EMMA Kin:.
Mr. Be :a moved foe an scored of the quentity of
Rum and le. riga Spirits imported into Ire' and :haw the
emir tale, also an Str4lll9. a the WORKS uS -11WW11114114 Stab,
anal the intunity of walawfally dediile4 spirits, Lowe the
Ctn.'s& ma. quarter isa3, down to tlso latest period which the
same t•a. ie title on. 4 /Merv&
Mr. C. H. Hteettis sot wished to know if the !tight
Hun. Gent ;eman opposite would postpone the further pro-
ceedings on the Dottilery Bill roe a few days, on acc..ivnt of
some considerable sensation bring excilv d ill the Smith of
Ireland, mil inechugi b.:ing culled nlatiue to that tarestre•
He suggested this, in order that time to alit be ;men to pro-
cum further iiitimina:lOU on the suhict t.
31r. PaRCSWA I. doubted, very much, ii the dstsir wished
fur would citable the Hole (.:en. letnau lit get the ioemestioe
46,1,...,1. IL was his iateution to delay the committal of the
Bill to Thug sday neat.
1)U KE OF YORK.
Oil the motion of COlollel WAltilLE, the House
again went tot') a Committee further to investigate
the conduct of his Royal liightiesa the Coasiusuder-
in-Chief.
'Colonel WAeoLz then intimated, that it was his
intention to call a Witness who could speak with
revert to the note that Pearce, the butler of Mrs.
Clarke, mentioned lotting been rent wit to change•
at a confectioner's; be accordingly veiled
111115. 13111lltil.31Aii.
Q. Do you recollect any thing of Pearce, the
butler to Mrs. Clan kc, :!.1111114 on you to get a note
changed, some time at the end of July, 1130.3
l'es, I do.
Q. State where you live ?—A. At No. 6, liere.
street.
Q. What business are you ?—.t. A confectioner.
Q. Can you state what passed exactly to that
note?—.l. I cannot state what passed, but I knew
that he called to get change, though 1 do not re-
collect giving bin) change for it.
Q. (By NT. lixttcevat..) Do you think it was a'
loot. note ?—.%. I cannot say so ; but 1 know he
said it was.
Q. Do you recollect the month or day on which
it happened ?—A. 1 do not.
Q. Was it in the month cif July ?—A. 1 cannot
IN sure as to the 1111/11th.
Q. Wits he frequently in the habit of coining to
your house ?—A. Frequently, with orders but Mr.,.
Clarke.
Q. (By General LoFT.) Did he frequently
mute to change notes?—A. Yes, small notes.
Q. 1)o you of your own knowledge know that the
one alluded to seas not a small note ?—A. I did not
See it ; but he said it was a large note.

Q. (By Mr. Wit.initreect!. Do you recollect
what was the largest note you ever changed for
Mrs. Clarke ?--.A. I 410 not, but I think there Were
none to any high amount I changed.
Q. Arc you certain that Pearce told you that
this w•aa a large note ?—A. To the best of my re-
collection, he said it was * 1001. note.
Q. (By !.oral FOLKSTON I:.) Ito yon rccoatct
whether or tint this took place in the summer time?
—.►. I cannot soy posititively. but I think was.
Q. (By another Itleseher.) Did you theta care/
on busing with another person ?—A. There is

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