The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-07 00:00:00

HOUSL OF COMMONS.

Mr. PTx6 vor wake, that be would to morrow eubniil
• mattuu rk.Spvctiug Ma 6ilis fur thr 1U41.1.41.11it
. . • .

The Gas Light Rili was brought in by Mr MELLI9III,
read • hrst wed gerund time, and ordei,d to be nod a
third time its • future day.
Cr Jose Si rtrt.aiß brought in a Bill for amendieg the
high roads of the kingdom, which aria read a halt taus, and
sadtred to be read a serumd time aril printed
&Ir. WIRILLISI.EIf Pont br,olght sill the Mport of the
Committee ma the Irish bistilk.ry Arts ; the resnbitiees
were reed a second time, and leave was gives to beteg iu a
11l &tiros-dimly.
Mr. cALca•rr mowed fora retorts of the member of
°Alegre ranted la the mien Regiments of 1./ragouts Guards._
and also, in the Regimieuts of prevents, from the of
February last ,• and also an amend of the Royal Artificers'
and Drivers' Corps.
The °tare of the flay was them mowed for the esasiders-
tion of Lord Wi Iliegton's Aenuity Bill, winch was read •
thud time and loused without opporit Me.
rpois the mottos of Mr. Rose, the report of Supply was
tiara intu cousidtratism, whru the resolutions were agreed
to.

Mr WgiLeeLe.T Plita moved foe a number of papers
relative to Ardelmis itarhimr....Ordrivtl
Earl T r said, that as the pant had received a faU
earl sidistaetiwy discussant last "list t, there existi nu Ne-
cessity fur his salanitting the motion iespertio; the Address
to His Majesty, to know who advi.-r.I him to vend the an•
soar to the Petitles of the City of Loudon, relative to the
Lis Expedition to the Scheldt.
The copy of a letter, dated Aiigust 4, 18°9, from the
Sargeon.t.rineral et the Alm. to Ito Seen turs at War, rela-
tive to the Medical Heard, aes intend.
The House then scot into a Committee on the Only Pill,
spout the motion of Lord l'A LIT r lISTO NI • He .tai.l, that
the essential °Neil of the Bill rine to pertnit rri•ruas to be
billeted without attestation, and to pet:el:tit their being pa.
limbed as deserters, for tutor absence, unless a malice
Earl been feria d iipois them et their dwellings
The Ilesolatiocs were agreed to, and the ri port ordered to
be received to morrow.
Sir Jona P 4411111DRT moved fur an account of the Flarrseke
',liaised, whether erected by Coe• raiment or by individuate ;
lad, also, an account ef the soldiery quartered in these hal-
emits —Ordered. _ _ _ _ •

Ter Accounts of the CootatieeiJnen of CustomN io Ire-
hold, were referred to the Committee of Public Lxpcoditase.

RIVEItSIOBII.
Mr. BANKIES sAltl, neat, to bringing forward his
motion, he had no idea that it would meet with
more opproitius. ih i. had been gives to the motion
which had been first assented to. Hr begged leave
to remind the House, that, no the 10th of August,
tan, a motion of a similar nature had pained the
House. The motion was then rend from the Jour-
nals. The tesoluti which he hail to propose
were precisely the raise ; and, if it were debated.
he would I!, g that his Hots. Friend, or thaw Ceti-
tlernest who hail agreed bathe former motion, would
poiot out the ditferent e. The Lorde Journals had
been examined, respecting their proceedings
en the bill*. for preventing the granting places
in avenue , whili was lately tent up from
the Home Two proceedings were found restive to
the Bil a. B. th hills were negatived at the second
!trading, but the gruu, its upon which they were
tt rmu out were not a...ertaintd. It appeared to
him, that it was suggested by tome eet.llltog opt-
ph oder. that the hill was Objectionable, be-
cause it tended to remitr perpetual a bill fur
attain ndingthe power of grant in g places in reversion.
Ile was afraid there were men a Ivor minds were di-
nri4alitd to *itch an extreme of puerility, as to in-
dulge -actin quibble ; but hr was convinced, that
if the tel for renderitig perpetual the Suspending
Art had posecd, the practice, instich a case, could
fait bi !Truncated. 'flume GeuUemett who opposed the
priiii•iple must think se. because. if they were afraid.
it wilt because they thought the object would be et-
teett.(l bt it. The Bill whit b had been sent up, was
franisd in the manner in which it is the usual prac-
tice to frame them. He declared, that but for the
ectramtlineey eiretunsta see*, be would not have
given hit vote for the Bill framed in 1809. Per-
ceiving that there was every intention to oppose all
-Mew minket% to prevent the graiiti4 reversions,
and seeing that nu possible chance exisitrl of any
Bill of thut kind pawing the I,IOIIIIP of Lords., the
only mode which appeared to him us rice. s ary and
etaistitut.oual to take was, to state au Adam,* to

His alajesty, and then to vote fi.r it Bill to effect
it. Under every eircomstaste, he tl'onght the pre.
aerating of en Address a.. the most proper and tnost
easy *ay of carrying the Nieuwe into effect. He
rout-limed by moving, " That the Address voted
111 1807, pritylng that His 111ajesty would not grant
the rever.ion of any p!ace or office in any part of
the kingdom till the nest Session of Pailiament,
should be again carried up to His Majest)."
Mr. HY DiAL opposed the motion. The Address
which was agreed to three years sr. up. it the
sistpe subjeo, was carried under recy different cir-
cumstances from the present ; it was then agreed
tn, because it was at the conclusion of • sesquo,
wheat there was 'soother practicable mode of giving
effect to a useful measure. But this was vier' tl.e
end of a Session, and they had reason to know,
that, It' the other llouse had refused to accede
to it, in I sreoetuity, it *mild be willing to adopt it
with 'Unita in.,. lle a „tied the House how it
*mild uudertAke to legiamito tar the country of it-
self, when drives' to at by extreme necessity ;
.1w quoted the instance of the long Parliament, in the
rciln of Charles I. and the nue wigs of that period,
Mating in en attempt upon the part of that
...Ouse to legislate for l'ar.tarnesit. lie hoped, un-
der the repeat circumstances. that the Right lloa.
Gradation would withdraw ins ltesoln•ion, for the