The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-07-09 00:00:00

Fishery, and bus Hop Duty Ei..disctiori Kills, severa'ly paced

thro,pit Comini,teee of the w:lu!e WALSING.
HAM in the Chu•r

..... ........—.— .
The Fart of EESBOROUGII moved VI% third reaing
the Chilmerton Intlo‘ureE.P, tll,Oll pumtla r to a

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former odor of tne:r Lordsltow, Couns:4 were call ••• • t..re
BA., Mr plow,. in support of a Petitsla aping the 11,3,
Mr..ldam, ran bel.ainf tie meastite
Aft,: th • I.,earollt Cl!urwe had renclarlerl ;

The Lt )RD CH AN CELLOR mute a 1...• oheervatitipe
the erect of what Not been wired at Rai, and thought the
ohjeetten, res;)tcring th,, V ieat's rights to rite Trthrs d re'pret-
maw, was worthy nt"cootoderatp.n.
After a few word. (two the Lot of CARYS/01T. the
.third reading of tlte Iddi gem inre,•!•llo4 ti 9 trinerress.
DUKE OF K1'11411;3 ANNUITY.
Previous to the regular &scut:ion of the above
Bill, some convertition Arose, rekrring principally
to cott.siderations of order, between the )r4rl of
WEtTIeORLAnD, Margeis of BUCK tSOliAtt, Lords
Mut,osavr, and .he Logo Cua.i-
cettoa. In the course of this,ke Earl of Wtst.
wo presented some adJitional documents re.
lative to the subjelt, which were or :etei to prit.
ed ; and the Marquis of ak.ClCl*.Gtt.t4 moved
the produainn of,varinus ducumunts, toucl)i•ig the
Revenues of the Isle of Man, which were orde:el
to he Laid before th? Hourr
The regular older of the dal referred to a vis
neral sumtnons of their Lo-dship., hut not for the
consileration of any particulnr meosnre j which,
after it was read,

The Earl of WEST:sIORLAND declared his
determination to move, pursuant to the notice he
had given. for the second re iding of the 8i11...
Lords IIco.LATID, EIALII3IinVOIN, and, the, 'No-
Isle Marquis, deprecated ‘tlC:i a speedy discui'sion.
as it was impossible their L iriships coati re..d. still
less consider, the documents union the stlalea, to net
of which were just wet from the press, tome just
laid down on the tab!e, and others nut yet pro-
duced.
The Earl of WESTMORLAND cooterwlesl, ,
that the subject had beet long on ler cnlsideratipa
areal discussion, and that every Member qfnite P! ivy
Council either was. or had i•riportuniiiss .:I-bean;',
amply informed upon the subject. He thep ento•-•
ed upon the discussion, and pre/ iced hi. si.i • lion ii•r
the second reading of the Bill. with a spesie!eof eon-
siderahle length.---[Of this, as w i'l a- the consequent
debate, a press of variously in•er •sting matter. re-
daces us to a very Inief and gen. sal sketch. The
Noble Earl took an historical view of the circum-
stances of the case, from the time of the asisiexation
of the Isle of Man to the dominions of the Kings of
England. down to rho present period; a.' I contend-
ed. that the whole involv -d considerations in which
the honour and justice of the country were con.
cerned, with respea to persons, was had sus ren-
dered valuahle property, vari•ius tights and priti•
lege% ; above all, those of sovereigiity its If, with-
out adequate cornptillisation. He rr•fecred to the
var Mus grants and charters which were conforred
upon the ancestors, with a view to the rights of ..o.-
vereiAnty, which. he conteuie.i. had rested l!, he
family ; and to documents relative to the C n this.
lion of tl e Isle of Man, in order to chew the Lords'
rights to the cu•tom dories, independents. of ::*
House of Keys, or any other I egisl /cite Autinbly,
and to prove, that it had been ..o istitured a Msg.
dom, independent of the realm of England. ils
Argued, that the diWerent Afts of the r.ngli.h Par.
liament, before that of George I. did nut in jbe
least degree affect the Sovereign flights of the I. Aids
of the Island • and he took a view of the transac-
tions applicable to the question, from that act, in-
cluding the history of the bargain. which the Doke
of Athol had been induced to make. with the C:m-
missioners of the Treasury, on thapart of the pub-
lic ; to the All of 1765. t: is bargain had been
agreed to by the Noble Duke, who fer consci,, s. of
the inadequacy of the compensati n. Upon public
grounds, and out of respea to Ili' Majesty, there
WAN a degree of necessity is. the ease—tor Use No-
isle Duke was giv in to wders:And, that the Minis-
ters of that day intended to obtain their objeds by
an adequate Aft of Parliament ; and M
.tile Sale..
dole of that Al wO, actfo:t:t the very. .aliiable
consideration, including the proceeds of the cussozse
which the Noble Duke's fa•roly had relii.quithed.
He would contend 1 •ir the inadequate soissideration
of seventy thousand pounds. He c niende I. that
npon every principle of humor, fairness, or justice,
the Noble Mice was entitled t the tar .er comps's.
union proposed by the Bill. Those wh w re deter.
mined to oppose it, would not be at a loss 1 r objeps
tions; ahove all, they could, ..s • paw, lam Patriot,
who was et a loss f rnu arguineni, was advised to
do, to call the transehiou a je•s, and that wculd be
enough. All those who pretended anxiety for the •
public wilfere would j i.s in the coy, and furnish
food for pupuler clamour. Were the Bill read a
second time that nigh:. toere wouhl be std.: regular
opportunities for discussion. He cAL:tuded by
moving, 6. That the Billfor settliog and 'securing
a certain annuity upon
.John, now lake of At iol,
and the heirs of the 7th End of Derby, be read a se-
cond time."
Lord ELLENBOROUCa-i rose fesaitirrsurnose
of controverting what fell from the Earl,
with the exception of one report, which it had beta
his duty to assist in. Id as a Privy Counsellor,
was as ignorant of all the other documes as any
person could be. He censured, us trop toss,
what he conceived the precipitate haste'oef which
itte
the supporters of the measure asibre detettnined us,
urge it, without their Lordshini lsav ak .titat to
read, still less to consider the .dixtuncuts !ip.in it.
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