The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-07 00:00:00

On THURSDAY, the 16th of JULY.

Those at le. per day' frost the 3d Regimeat of Foot
Guards, is the cod of the astatbered Regiments at that Rate.
Oa FRIDAY, the kith of JULY.
Those at Is. per day, from the Royal Garrison Battalion
sad all the remaining Regiatate mid Uteri, cad also thus;
at Is. op. per day.
Oa RATUR,DAY, the lint ofJULY.
These at la. Id. Is. lid. ls la.tid.and 111.3 d. per day.

On MONDAY, the 19th of JULY.
Those at 18.30. ts. 4d. Is. Old. la.htl. Is. bid. Is. 6d.
Is. 614. 18.7 d. 15.734. la. Is. sia. 1.. 9J. Is. OP. and
Is. 104. per day.
Qu TV ESDAY, tie 26th of JULY.
Those at s. 1014. per slat and upwards, and those Pen-
sioners who have hems admitted ow account of Blindness;
h. Sim the privet, Gemara's. who receive Annuities from
the late Ist and LI Troop of Hone Guards.
It is also ordered andslineted, that all the Ont.Pensionern
belonging to the mill hospital do pay particular attention
to their instructions, Which they are required to prodare at
the time of ,nayment, by which those Pensioners residing
twitted the Bills of Moronity are ordered to transmit to the
Paymaster.Gentral of his Majesty'. Lard Forces is Loudon,
their affidays as floosie prescribed, on or iirionediately
alter every Quarter-Day; without which their Baton will
awl be entered on the Pay-Lists for the soboequent Quarter,
emill they are ilut afterwards to change their place of abode,
specified iii their affidavits, without unavoidable weep-
oily, awl duly mitifyine the mine.

- -
And further to take Notice, that in conerqtienee of vari•
ens Frauds having been committed. by Pensioners is. the
Receipt of Pension and Priae-Illoa!y, it is ordered that all
Proisioners no offending shall he struck off the Pension List,
and forfeit fur ever all benefit arisitik from this FAtabligh-
relent ; it is therefore to be observed. that In pursuance of
Ibis mulattos,. ilw Lards Conustissimers, at their Meetings
nu the 1751 s and 25th of March. last, directed the following
Out-Peusimers to lie struck off the Hospital Bucks:-
9th Font, JAMES JEFFS, at Is. 2d. per day.
7th Dragoons' SAMUEL MULLINS, bd. ditto.
The fornfcr Itaiingbeen gitioy of forting or causing to be
&Fired the Nantes of Magtivrales to their Quarterly Affidatiti,
aril the letter tor altering his Rote of P. usiini to his Instrde.
lion Papers, and thereby defrsudiag the Pergola appointed to
tap his hi! P, onion.
!HUNAN/a NEAVri &cretin and Reenter.

- -
LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD.
The EA!! of LIVERPOOL nerved the third read-
ing of the Bill for reversing the Act of Attainder
of Lord Edward Fitzgerald.
The Earl of CLARE hoped, as the son of hides
who was Lord Chancellor of Ireland when this Act
of Attainder was passed, that it would be permitted
to him to say, that his father had been desirous of
promoting this act of justice, and had been ptevent-
ed by death alone from carrying his wishes iuto
effect.—( Hear, hear.)
The Bill was then read and posted.
STANDING ORDER.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said that he had on a
former occasion apprised the House of his intention
to propole for their adoption a Standing Order,
that no Bill affecting the trade or commerce of the
country should be read a second time until there
had been laid on the table a itelairt from the Board
of Trade, giving an opinion upon the nature and
Objects of tht proposed Measure, and upon the ex-
pediency of adopting it. This he suggested as •
protection for their Lordships, that they should he
'tally apprised of the nature of such Bills before
they would entertain them even in discussion ; nor
did he think it so objectionable a plan as it had
seemed to some of their Lordships. It atis not
different in principle from the order they had
already established with respect to Divorce Bills,
which they would not allow to he read a second time
until they had received evidence of a judgment in
the P 1 * ff's favour in a Court of Law, attended
with &Minces, and of • judgment in an Ecclesi-
astical Court of Divorce a mood et thorn. As this
plan, hoarser, did tent seem to meet the concur-
rence of the House, he should substitute for it •
motion for the establishment of a Standing Order,
that in, Bill affecting in any degree the re••bula•
nous of trade and commerce, the extent of patents.
Ste. shall be read • iecond time until the same
shall have been submitted to the coniidetation of •
Select Committee of their Lordships.
The Earl of LiveltrOtit. couctirred in this mo-
tiou, which he conceived would Ise attended with
great advantages, and the order was made mediate

TOWNLAND FINES.
The Earl of LlnkrooL postponed the Motion
for the seecind reeding of the Towistand Fines Bill
Until to-morrow.

SILK MANUFACTURE.
The Earl of LAtiosenALs remarked; tbit the
Bill for regulating the Silk Manufactdre was of
the natdre of those which he lied contemplated in
his Standing order; he therefore thought it would
be adviaable to postpone the consideration of it Us-
ti the next Session. Thr Bill, he said. cobtaitted
some points that were very objectionable. He
therefore moved that the Bill be reed a leCoud
time this day three months.—Urilcred.
The Craned Glees Mill. and several others which
were yesterday 'brought up ftetp the {,:smtaltdorr•
were read a wetted tiara.

'rise Citencaurni. of tbe Egctietatirn said be had: nip
objection to the Petition lyiag on the table. He was lam
by surprise, sod could nut give an explanation of the cir-
cumstances. He considered the statement in the Petition
as eery entreordinary, and if the cam were tI.J) slated, be
shonld be surprised indeed That lite Petitioner did out re-
ceive redress at the Treasury.
Mr. War. SMITH said, that the case was before tke Tres-
eury for fall twelve mouths, and therefore the Treasury had
full time to inquire into all the circurnstehecs. Knowini as
be did the facility of admission to the beads of that Drifitet.!
meat, and judglot fro their general conduct, he was stir.
prised that a case would be suffered to lie over sts full of
public injustice and of (Private injury.—The Petition was
then ordered to lie uu the table.
Mr. Bnotioneie presented a Petition from different Pro-
testant Dissenters of Pearry, iu Cumlerland, and another
from Kendal, against the Marriage Act.—Orderod to lie Oa
the table.
CASE OF MR. O'HANLD:/.

Mr. BROUGHAM said, he rose to mate $ circum-
stinee relating to a Petition of a Learned Fliend
of his, Mr. 011anlon, of Newry, wbieli late in
the last Session he had stated was then in his Pos-
session. lie had on that ()edition abstained from,
moving that the Petition should be pinata, be-
cause he felt that it might be considered a hardship
on those whose conduct the Petitioner complained
of, to have the charges in that Petition lie over for
• very considerable time, with Out their having an
opportunity to reply to those charges. It was his
(Mr. Brougham's) fault that the matter wail not
brought forward ut in early period of the preient
Seesion. It was his intention before the Easter
recess to have preiented the Petition, and thus to
afford ample lime and opportunity to the Oppoiite
party. Illness, however, prevented him from doing
so, and at this adviiticed period of the Session, he
would not think it fair to present the Petition. Hy
would advise Ins Learned Friend to present a new
Petition, early in the ensuing Session.
Sir G. Flut complained that cbargei of a iert
serious nature should so long lie over the heads of
the Lord Chancellor and the Attorney-General of
Ireland.
Mr. BROUGMAM said, he understood that ;hoe*
personi had noiutenticia of denying the facts haled
in the -Tested ' defence

nthe iPetition, that they Test-ted their defence on
other grounds.
Sir G. Htt.t aid, that withwat stating whet
they meant to deny or to adatit, be wuiild only rtt;
mind the Hon. fleptlenjan, that the Chiiips In thy
Petition iippesned aq onataactory to hiesalc
to indetet.ito to be extremely eitc*ruSperiatr.
*Sr. Lisooailow•-•' I paw,lit the refiprinii
talk the stlaratione On the credit of the iti4
hater. 1 could not be e*peeted to todch tot fit i
of which t was attirely ignorant. The Ilietitieler
*se repttNated Id lld 10 0 *BO of boomer end kilo-
-4111111.11111P

tarter, and from my subsequent intercourse with
him, I do behesr him incapable of s,ssing what is
not flow, and. of coarse, altogether incapable of
decrising this I-Vase in any representation or elle-
gation of his."

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