The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-05-22 00:00:00

• Nadirs, Mr. I.listingion, Mr. M. A. Taylor, Ml.lVjtia, and
.trovidential termioation of the war of the weeding
:far, had been i alleil upon to make fresh efforts. the "mine !P&p,'" r•
He Hofer could concur in the opinion that the 1 epoat:dir„:::;6lKiaitrit,irit,",,;L:et,"eotrtilliailia:etrolPT°:l..iritiurnry:Lern;thiero.iii,inyterprlnte.
Bank Restriction Act had raved this Country. The
atom/ and advance of the paper issue, moiler the I were any defaulters on the balloHtmilltvlll3d jiiivele' 'nit
if
the'
irai in which the tystrm wao.conducted, bud been i pelted In sit on the !Ili Julie. to call over 141et.eirululaLmi lie
r"11
prelfeliVP of great evil. From the very period of 1 shcre,orter had been an instance of the Muse ffinvelin;gnia•n
tbe Batik le
dome to the present time, 1 theA ki.,'"g'' 1"1114IA)••
r some further remarks from Mr. M. A. TAVl.nit and
the list of bankrupts lit"):".1"ed a sulking; "inci- ; the Sitting Member, Th 1141031 se'unight was appointed.
Jew of the accommodation, or, withdrawal of se. .
commodstion, which marked the management of I D,. ii i MARRIAGE ACT.
res,h;ir I,:f LiLhleNßOlßarFr.
in::: eAdeltheAfleile; of the Day for the third
oit, miser system at the Bank. Never under env 1
~,,firostances thould he he inclined to repeat the .1 Mr. DVIRMAII objected to thein ' :tined Icßill. •
.zeirimint a the Act of 1797: . The only time i which dirpensed with the tiecessife of parthiiesugeprionvitnhee tiihielii;
fe:Ocoee so the parish where tile boo. •• re publivlsea ; and
irtuSl I on 'dell the conduct of the currency
as lay a outhou,-,htsu
ht it would more properly be the bject of a separate
„i• the country
ondsrd of a metillic kind. This great Trill. . Mr. WV!l`4 tliunght 'lie objection vonl.l some with tnere
rade that gold bullion, not coins was the legal • propriety slier the third reading. The oilier; of the Hill bail
standard a a metallic Currency. lied been ad- , Ili hearty concurrence, and be anticipated great benefits
(roar
mirah d d
ly laiow and epforced in the Balboa it.
greetn man, the late Mr. Horner tim'ehe motion was then agreed to, and the Bill read the third
&part of shot
--I Report 'l4'h could not he read without i Colonel WOOD Moved an amendmenti to empower parties
instruction and admiration, for the depth and , under 21 yeses of ay., and without issue, to disaihre dear
.oaatiness of its doctrines. and Litter regret for the ; Marriage, when cootractiql under improper eircumos a.
renotafe Iwo. a a stateaman oho was so ciao, I l Dr. I'IIII.I.IMORR hoped the House would nut scree Isk a
wed to adorn his country. The Noble Lord t ralrl'orwititli'brimaa"" the effect of au es-swat .fucia lie,
condemned, in the stroneett term,. the existing 1 •etw smenamsciroit wnaY.ntiliaerol liarceusiliTewst."" iis
law.
',o,,,reion heteren Government and the Busk. Gor
C. the motion shut
the Ol the Bil
dl
lel the ilo paR
motion he carried with.
s—
ma
ridiculedled the jilts that the hatter could not pay i si ROBINSON e 0
in sircie broil 11. e debt of the former was repaid. ; omuit.el.derikg lii. protest against i" 11"tieilPse iilleirtistelion, '
neoko
ihnuot
It
mom.
as
well
it
utterly jos-
itr101.1:: pkiliTiph:vi;hirk akkekkkentin.r sulkkairk•se iifodem.l of a bet-
on' it afforded of instituting
practicable, to inquire what imagist of eirculating , and currying on rails to avoid improper marriage counsels
medium this enutitry reqnired..-beeause it appeured I were entirely ion limb ii.
from the Worn* of the Sauk notes 111 circulation at , TM Bill was /Iwo gav'e'l.
A unessap• from the twilit nnunnueed that their Lordship.
,hifetrat remits, that the same quantity of a circu- 1
headwiaverateettesattuiriehe Gkuresier Gas Rill, cud tieveral others of
lining meilioin utiy, by the increased rapidity of i
its revolutt ~,., answer the concerns of double the t I SFAMBIC's WAGES.
ammo 10 what it had been previously applied. I On the inekti.n of Loud L BUINGTON, Ihe ('ummitter on
The Nch:- Lord censured the terms of the commu. the Seamen's Wages Recuveiy Bill was postponed till Tuts-
ideation preseuted from the Directors of the Bank i day next. •
of Eneloel, and said that it was fur the paramount I Lord CAritearsun ruse, CHARITABLE ABUSES.
pursuant
junelictina of liallisment alone to adjust the affairs to notice,
to more for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the
of that Corporation, as connected with the ;Public
interests. Ile at supported the origival Flews, Act of 1.0 Session for apimiiiting a Contusions's
i to inquire nor, the slimes in Charitable limits).
lotions, and only lamented that a still earlier petiod
was not fixed fur the payment of Bank notes ita (iota. It load been his intention to open the object
bullion. of the Bill to the House at present, but he had
The Marquis of LiasoOstra forcibly commented been induced to alter his determination, and poet-
The that state ac things which itad I„, „„,, time I pone doing that till the second reading. He pro
-
upon
in this country. wherein, us it was truly posed bringing in the Bill. haring it printed, and
staled, no man could call his Properly his own, and letting it he over till after the recess. He ought
which took born the Crown one of its notslett pre:. to apologise to the House for having delayed
motives, one which hail always been accounted this tneasuie till so late a petits(' of the Session.
inter magna corona regalia, and transferred it to His mason was, that the House might be in pos.
a commis, or werchuot..—mear, heae.)—Tiwre ers.vion of the tuformatiou contained iii the Reports
were two species of paper currency : true which of the Commiasion, the hs.t of which was lately
depended u; metals. into which it was con. laid on the table, before calling on them to enact
yerlible. and which developed the re.ources of the any new measures. The Noble Lord then moved
fur lease to bring in a Bill to *nomad the Act of last
nation ; but if it ceased to depend upon metals,
it BA% likely to fall into the hands of persons who Session of Parliament, for the appointment of a
would Klause ht to their own interests. Ile alluiled Commie. ion to investigate the application of clinii.
to a Bill introduced nbout two years ago, for eta. table funds, and to extend the powers of the said
Waling persons to transfer stock to Ireland, which Act to other charities its England and Wales.
Mr. B_ ItoUnIIAM rose to second the motion. fie
had he then latest Aware of it, he should have found
it hit duty to oppose. Stock, too doubt, was an had, in the first place, to thank the Noble Lord fur
article which. we were very well able to export, hut delaying the introduction of the Bill, grounded. as
it had the tf-ct of reduciog considerably the value the delay was, on reasons so satisfactory; and next.
of till stock to Ireland, for it increased the debt, for arloptiog the suggertion which had proceeded
without at the an
ti time creating a sinking fund to from himself, of foriteariog to 'open the nature of
counteract it, and also of altering the rate or ... his Bill till the second reading. His motive for
change ter/wCril Englalld and Ireland within a feu seconding the motion in two worth was this—be.
wet k 4 to the sinotrist of six and a half pi cent. cause he thought the amendments it proposed ex-
He now .;Herd this as an upposite illustration ceedingly desirable, as it went Gest to enlarge the
of the (W.; that resulted from the present system, powers of the Commissioners., and secondly to ex.
for bail they hail the advantage .uf a metallic tend the abject* of the Cuininiasion ; Loth which
objects had been originally well secured in his Bill
currency, too bitch transfers of property could hove
tuken place. Ile trusted it was the unanimous of last Session, though afterwards in a great meo-
wish of their Lordships to remedy the system.— sure given up. The only ground of difference that
Hail the return to cash payments on the sth could arise between him and the Noble Lord was,
of July twit been attended with no ill conse. that possibly he might think the present Bill did
(petite& to the public, or that they had been not go tar enough ; but as 'hot would be a proper
felt by the Bunk only, lie should have no lietitation subject of discussion at the second reading, lie
in sti Mg that Parliament ought not to interfere,. should willingly postpone any further °bawl/idiot's
The profits enj,iyed by that Corporation during t till that stage. 'there would be full tittle for
the restriction would be a sutient counterpoise contislering the Bill till after the recess, and if lie
for any losses it might sustain on returning in should then be of opinion that it was not slaw-
the aileireit metallic standard. In .voting for ently extensive in its operation, lie could propose an
the Ilesoluti tttt sof the Noble Chairman of the Cona- Ilimewhne"
tenter, he begged to be undtristood as not binding Mr. M. A. TAYLOR wished to know from the
linii..-11 to the principle cositained in them as a per. Noble Lord, whether the Bill would extend to
liiinrot INNIt.III. This should be • eutiject for charities where there were visitors appointed ?
future conideration in Parliament. After some Lord CASTIISESOII looped. that after what
his passed, the Hon. Gentleman would pardon his dr.
further abterrations, he concluded Iry givitig
cottllal
assent to the plan proposed by the C oin. clinicg to answer the cluestion.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, his question was a very
plain one-1A laugh)—and he thought the course
pursued by the Noble Lord and Isis Hon. and
Learned Friend, a very extraordinary one.
Mn. BILOUCHAII said, that lie wus the unwilling
cause of the course taken by the Noble Lord. Ito,
Hun. Friend must have beets that the Noble Lord's
abstaining front opening the nature of the measure,
was is matter of personal accommodation to him
(%lr. Brougham), because opening it might lend
to a discussing.
After s few words from Mr. M. A. TAYLQE, the
Motion was agreed to.
LICENSING.
Mr. BENNETT loosed the order of the day
for the tee ttttt I readmg of the Publicans Lieetistt
IC-gulation Bill.
Mr. CARTWILIOIIT objected to the clause which
called upon all Nlagi,strates to skew cause why they
related granting, or why they withdraw a license.—
If lie thought it would lie given np in the Com-
mittee he should not oppose the nun —but hay.
Mg reanos to think is would not, he should move as
an amendment, that the Bill be read a second
time this day six month!.
Mr. CUgwxn ma of opinion Magistrates Shott!d
be allowed a diecretioiniry power in the greeting
licenses. but tut in taking them away, as he had
known eases of great oppression in the letter re.
spret.
Mr. H. SUM N Eli objected to the Bill in its tare-
sent form, and itaiticularly to the clause referred to
by the last sveaker.
islr. DAVI.NPOILT thought a clause rendering it
imperative on Nlagistrate• to assign the reastios of
Itheir conduct to puleicans, was throwing a slur on
i their character.
iMr. G. Lama thought that a slur was thrown on
Magistrates by wislimg them to retain a power
li without any liability to account for its exercise.
IThere must have been gelid reasons for their vvith.
I holding ur taking awitF licenses before, so that their
I oppositiou to she Present measure could wily he
laccounted for by supposing that, like Sir John Id-
slag; thrT would &ire to reason* " on compulaion."

Willie.
The. E brl of LAUDSIDALE explained.
'The amendment was then put, and tergeotiver:
wideout aditiviou.fud the original Rebulutiona were

can ord.
The !louse adjourned at HALF-eAsT Two.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FaIDA%, MAY 21.

111 r• Ihstchioson, hum the Office of the Seers tary of State
in ',eland, yorsteuttra an Account of the ',limber of Causes
decided in the A‘4stant Barnsteis Cuurt• its OW couoU7
within a certain period.—hid eu the table.

- -
MENAI BRIDGE.
lir. R. SIIAM presented is Petition from the Alen-hoots
sea Trailer. of Madill, to Amour of the Treat Brill•4e Bill..
—Read, and Icit int the table.
11XCHANGE (DUBLIN).
The Didditi It cal Exchatixe Tru,teee 8:11 wnis read the
third luny, and passed.
- -

any thing could affix an Puna-
'lotion on their conduct, it woulecertlioly be their
shrinking frr•m a declaration of the 'motives lay
which that' were actuated.
Mr. S. 11'011t1 LEN had ail Objoetio9 In the prin-
ciple of the Bill, and besides thought its machinery
very tronlilesonse and expensive, and would irond to
throw al heavy charge on the county niter. He behest ti
the present system had answered its intention, mid
did nut call for new legislation ; though had the
Bill extended only to the metropolis and the pairs
istikwent. he might have supported it.
Mr. H. Susitittx thought that under the Bill
Magistrate* would he, in a vast number of cases,
restrained from acting. Very few individuals were
capable of ;rutting their rea•oost though ever so
satisfactoty to thenn.elin-s, on paper in such a won-.
tier that a lawyer could not afterwards take them to

of iTaatarnr 1.1 s he hail mail, of big private pr-e
'rely for the 'invite of. the country, and 110 it became the
ilowe to record. their app..ohatior of sir 00000 iti6retil a gift,
so 110 000000 rattle to Stir givcr, entitled to *Lc
public gratitude.
Nlr esherraVr said. that siot being present of the fortntr
di-cussion„ now to: rc It' rose to cameo. btu applause am:
:tailor:Vim' of the cot.eort of the 111 a, mos of I a. He
was chd that the thei.l. of Corn 0000000 s w. Ma trout flown 11,
po,teilty the ritorreorot of their .11111.1. of a., act ro Ictl'Y
noble, allot ao well rt..arrying tat intitAtion.
Mr. VALI N'TPIE Ilf./LEC after txples..ittz hot opinion of
the vonatici tliv Noble 11titivq.tre, pref....lE4 to tolczesi that
Off. h oil se 01 Commons should nut stop at merely 'insulting
their sense of the great and disinterested act a Iii(.11 he had
prifornierl, but that ewe should present an sil.ll to his
Royal Highness the Prime Heel tit, p,-5 int that he "'mild
ho pleased to b. .4iIOW some signal mark of 1. t 011 the
klarqnis of Canidem
Mr. Wtcaatranca disagreed altogether with the lion.
Gentleman (%Jr. Blake) as to the c 00...• he angiri,leil. lie
(if... Wilberforce) thought the act of I lit Noble nil on is truly
great, trills noble—and his great I 1111111le (messed atm 1.1 he
found in Ow Thanks of the House and the applause of bas
country —(f/eac)—There was. noble (iinplieity ill the act,
which he Arnold wish Up let still(' on its ono mei its.—
No mark d honour that die Throne could bestow could
raise Ilse Noble Marquis. higher than his own act has dime—
an act the more trimly patriotic mid disinterested, whim it
was considered that the fortune of the Nobly Mrs...lois,
though termer table, was not very affluent. I t WA*, Ise said,
hlll3ll/11111111t. SO the feelings of the House, th:lt till. was not
taken (spas a party question—that it was lint gltt.l4ll by any
party sentiment—hot that the universal voice eft Parliament,
whiling as it did the vane of the country, thus proclaimed
its senor of the Noble Nisi quite. conduct.
Lord CASTE/REM:If said, that as to the comfort of his
I Nubte Friend (the Marquis of Camden), three sna /WI one
feeling—his was a sacrifice unexampled, as it was do-inter-
ivied and pure—and Ilsotich In. Noble Fiend did out COUtt
public notice, yet nothing, he was convinced, c. 11111: be 11101 e
grntifyiiig to his ferloozs and to his pride, than the ottani-
moos expre.som or the approbation of the House. lie
hoped therefore that the Hon C.-idiotism (Mr. RI Ike' would
not throw any sh/iiculty in the nay which the House ocie
hclintsl to pursue.
Mr. ISl.Ahn rose to say, dint he dirt cid ;hint. (not with•
standing all he beard) that what he suggisted should uut he
acted mi.
!IC w..s called to trailer by the SI.I.AK.VR, "AO said that
ithis was 1101 the Killer time for die Hun. Getitleman to
inahk.
'I he motion was teed to, Went. rail.
The Rill was then read a second time and committed.
Mr CALCS4CT wuhrd tir know whether the -Right Hon.
Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Est it, gees.) had oily uhjecr
lion to lay before the House 1. proposition which be %soder-
atom' was agreed ,nn by the Bank in the course of yesterday.
1 The CIiANCI...Lott of the EXCHEQUER agreed to the Ku-
-1 dor' ion of the wipe,. It was then bruised up, and IndtstAl
' lu lie uti the faille.

'sierra.
General G mos' NE said he would oppose the
Kill Miley.* a clause should be introduced to pro-
tect liorottg,lt towns from its operation.
Mr. GILBERT thought the Usti would have a
most pernicious effect. The instances of sluice of
the discretionary power vested in Magistrates by
the present law, were extremely few, and these few
were amply cot:lens:led by the excellent effect of
then' on the behaviour of publicus*, and the murals
of those who frequented their house*.
Sir It. Witsoa said, that under the existing Pro-
tein the will of the Magistrate was slut pro
ratios, votatafas." He hoped.. however, the feelings
utatitfested its the House on the chime respecting
that class of persons, would induce Isis Host. Friend
wit to press it—which might have the effect of cius-
jug the Bill to he lost, and he Amalfi extremely re-
gret if the metropolis were deprived of its ad-
vantages.
Mr. BATHURST argued spins{ the tendency of
the 8.11.
Alderman \Vont) hoped that as the clause re-
spect 1,,:f Altigis.ristes may ,is much attltoseds his
Il~in. Flinn t would 11•4 revs the gener4l extension
of I°,e BM. It untoiniwil so many excellent iirovi-
sions, In ishiusiil he siiriy the beertit of st would lie
lust to Liwtiii earl Westiniti•lrr.
Sir R. VAUGHAN made some uhservalions, not Jislitielly
heard in the ry
Mr. Bassett thought it the first lime that au appeal,
from two or three SlAtistial.s to Hu- Quarter Scioions was
said to be is degradation. Was it a ilegrailal to a Collet
of Law that there lay an appeal ( it to a superior
nowt ? He believed the conduct of Magistrates in the
country Witt extremely slat rent (tom that of those in and
about the Metropolis, bin there w.re und would he cx-
ie..ptions as long as the power intrusted to them was
exercised its the shirk. As to making May-testes Sr.
rountalde for the dem ivation of licenses,
was it possi-
isle that all silt, or attecri.sion of acts, dears-sing of such
putoi.liment, could be committed without affording the
means of proving them? But the arbitrary exertion of this
power Magisirliell was entirely an illegal sissuMpilllll,llol
jnstair,' by any LOW or Art of Parliament. The Hon. Mem-
ItsT then quoted au extract from a judgment gist:. by Lord
Mansfield, in Burrows Reports, in which that Learned
Judge said, if Magistrates had any reason fur taking away a
license, they ought to assign it, because the power committed
to them was not nu at hitrary and Illieoll4llll d ouse. The same
scene of iniquity, which was detailed in the Police Report on
the Metropolis, was represented in communications to him,
from clergymen and respectable persons all through the
country. He timid mention instances of it its the county of
Turk. Besides the other useful provi.ionst in the Bill, it
contained one requiring that the sureties fur publicans
should swear to their qualification. Prom the repro senia-
tillll s made in the Mouse to night, when the Bill came to a
Committee, lie should give up the clause relat lug to the aN.
Siglllnellt Of fealloll9 by the Magistrate. But be model nut
prevail out himself to exempt borough towns (ions the ope-
ration of the Bill. 'The lion. Gentleman, after some fur-
ther explanation of the object and provisions of the 11.11, con-
cluded by expressing a hope that the lionse would suffer it
pass through the sit slid reading, and that lie should en.
deavoor to make .*sills an areongement is the Commatee as
would give gt oral satisfacten.
After some (*seater eutiversalion between Mr. S. Worm.
LLY, General GamONtsf, Mr. BENS wrr, and a Member
whose name we timid nut dears, 11w Bill was trail a second
time, and ()retired to be committed on Friday next.
The Report of the Pour Rates Misapplication Bill was
broilzht
Ahlermats WOOD said, he haul to propose a (1111.1/P prolii-
Ititiver children of Jewish parents being sent to workhouses.
In the present Bill, Magiatrales were re-obliged to do so, in-
stead of giving their parrots money to support them He
eliouid user tile reading of Ilse clause, though he could not
hope to carry it in opposition to the wishes of the author of
Ile measure.
Oui the suggesting of Mr. tf. Sumsta, the worthy Alder-
maw withdrew the elaisso till the third readily:.
The Report was then agreed to, and the Bill ordered for
the third emoting 011 Tuesday, if engrossed.
BA N KRUM'S.
The Home then went iota a Committee on the Bank-
ruptcy Act Amendment Bill.
lii the Committee Mr. J. Smith. the Attorney-General,
the Solicitor-General, Mr. Serjumst opley, Mr. Cull, truly,
Mr. Onsmasiiiey, M,. A lilt; man Wood, Mr. Alderman Wait li-
man, Nlr. Davies Gilbert, Mr. Robert Grant, and Mr. R.
Martin, look part in the distemoi
The House then resumed, and Mr. FlRonorst hr,s,ight
rip
the Report of the Committee, which was ordered to he takes
into Bother considerali(l,l 1111 Wellileada! he'd,
AMERICAN CONVENTION RILL.
On the minion of Mr. Ronne" Ono Bill was read the
third time and passed.
LORDS JUSTICES GENERAL SILL.
Mr. DAVIES GII.IIFRT 'moved the (Kelm' of the Day fur
the House to resolve itself into a Curninitte nu this Bill
The Hon. Mr. Patglitist 4•Nuctesi Li the Bill. Ile re.
gutted that the motion was not brought on ill Ort•Setite
of
the laird Advocate. The effect of the Bill will he to eos-
i's er the lord Justice General, yA•ho has been lwretofore a
Civil dodge, to ail as a Criminal Judge whenever he shall
think lit, without being bowed by the rules of a Criminal

SAVINGS BANKS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
The farther eonbirlt•taltuu of the Report of this Bill was
postponed to 'Monday.
Mr. W. ti yv't (nt the ethernet of Mr. Greta.ll) moved for
an account of hank dividends, sod of profits distributed
among the Proprietors of Bank stock, from 1797 to the
pre.ent tune, and also fur an account of Bank notes.—
Agreed to.
A DNIINISTfIATION OF JUSTICE. IN "'ALFA.
IIIIIN FittplittOlL CANtruchla atter 3 long Weed',
which the lat.-nisi. of the hour pi I'Vellt4 OF from giving,
moved a series of Resolution., the soledasier of which were,
that it would be eweilient that the m. and CO/Ottiutioll
of the Courts of Justice in Wales. should be assimilated to
those of thc Courts of Justice in Fmglaiiil.
Lord Crev.vnear.:: said, he fill houself hound to resist
theNstotion of the HOU. GIOltlent:Ol. Ile 4 0111.11.1,41 that the
motion would go to a total chairge of the Conti* of Judi-
come of Wake. Where so prat a change was colitem-
plated he could not give his assent. Ile would, therefore,
move the pre vino% question.
Mr. Wm WYNN spoke in favour of the motion.
Mr. FRANNLAWb Lewis spoke agamst the amendment,
nod in favour of the original Reaolutimis.
Mr. B. Iletomnst supported the amendment at consider-
able lemetb.
Mr. WYNN explained.
Mr. Minium said, the Report of the Committee was not
entitled to so much weight a. such Reports generally were
having been near the end of the &salon, deserted by the ins.
jority of the Members. Ile cotrual tined severely of the mode
of itilministrition of justice in Wales.
Col. Womb said the Report of the Committee was dearer-
ing of the highest considuration, it having been compoiled of
must respectable and ettlighiened individuals. He thought
the House should he ex treutely cautious its touching with
the subject of the administration of justice, and vindicoled
the character of the profesaiottel turn in the county he re-
presemed. On the whole, he !relieved the judicature was
an essential blessing to the principality, arid should be sorry
to are it removed.
Mr. R. 111.sarrix thought there was every objection to ex-
cluding the W. Ish Joilgt s fluor Pailiament. lie thought
their salaries also so smull the Government cool.' not go
into the market—(.l laugh)—auLl purchaire the assistance of
coMpetent talents.
Mr. BARTIAII explained.
Mr. Sc aitt.a77 concurred in the object of the resolut;ons,
hut recowtocndrd het. Hon. Friend to w.andraw• them, and
lain; th. w forest-if ut auutb•-r shape. A specitie measure,
founded on the same principle*, would, he thought, deserve
the 14 pprotai .. of the 1.10a,,e,
Mr. F. tiatarwat.t. relined, and the resulations were Willy
drawn.
SILK. MANUFACTURES.

Mr P Memo,. iihtained Irave u. bring in a Rill for the
Seen'idiots of Arprititiceshipo and Workween in the Silk
Manufacture.

ATTORS I ES.
Mr. I Irosircit tilitattnnl leave I 4 la•iing in a Bill to ex-
plain anal amend the lo 01 Act (7th i;co. 11. c. 14.) ie►prct-
iug the fires of Att..rneys and Suliciturc

DISTILLATION (IRELAND)
The CHaScrt.toin of the ExetitQuilt buittglii in a Bill
in limit the dnraiwn of the Tiiiviihiud Finwe Act, 54
Gres. 111. and in provide tot She better collect! of the Re-
venire in Ir.lnsnt; s"hiels was read a Bret time, and hated fur
a seemol iesiling nu Finlay.
The eIIVICIMI.OII of the Excurquca rave notice, that
out Monday next Ile i.huuld more, that the House do resolve
stio.:l Loin a CMSlfiltiVe ill take into consnlesatton the ex-
Kivu. of Loalili.huients for the Puppres.iusi of illicit Distil-
lation 111 Ireland.

Cons t.
Mr. DOUGLAS spoke against the Bill.
Mr. J. P. Gnetiti said, hr understood his Hun. Friend
would withdraw this Bill and Flllntittite another.
Mr. Oatittio GILR•wr slid, he would witheraw the Bill,
and present n Bill in another shape, either to •holisli the
office of laird Justice General of iheutlanit, or to take away
the a dary.
Sir C. MnacK said, that Parliament had given a pledge
to ale public, which, no doubt, would lw preserved.
laird CAATLESLYAGO said, that the office of !Alfa Justice
Gets' sal of Scotland was an afire whirl., by the articles of
Union, Parliament had no right to abolish.
The Bill was then withdrawn.
51*101018 OF CAM OF.N.
Mr. Bastltg• said, that the office or Teller of the Exch..
Suer hail hero held by the Martinimes of uham,
from his who had
even contributed, during his ti, a B
larger ckingsum
private property than the Marquis of Camden, and hail that
INobleman survived, he SOUld, 11/1 doubt, have kept rice at
i Ira,t with the Marquis of Camden in eiiostriloutiug from his
private fortune to the public service. The laterality of the
1 Marques of Camden, in giving up the torge amount of the
fees of his trace fur the term of his life, was as splendid as
it was unexampled in its nature. Ile felt, be snail, the ne.
cessity of encouraging acts of this kind; end he seized with
pleasure the opportunity to notice with the warme.l marks
of piddle approbation, su munificent a gift as that which
the Marquis of Camden made over to his °tawdry. He Call.
I eluded by moving that there should be entered Qs) the
I Journiils of the Howie, the approloation of Parliament of
the public spirited and disiutcrested coml./et of the marquis

•
NIAII. COACH CONTRACTS (IRELAN) )
Mr. E, S. Coors R brought in a Bill to limit the number
Of pauseuteta COSIV.I. ell by mail coatlies in Ireland, and the
t.f roiliracto for the same. which was 'end a first
time, aud ordered to be irad a 'tenni' lime tat Wednesday
next.
Mr. PFFL moved, that there be laid before the House an
account of the total manther of Bank stoles and Bank post-
bills issued in the year 1782, together with a
as far as the same can be made out of the number of days
that the Bank moues of each denomination remained in cir-
C 11136011 ill the year 1792. Also a similar account fur the
yens. LBlB.—Ordi
Mr. P. Mow: brought in his Bill for 0.,. Regulation of
Amwentictahipa and Workmen it, the Silk Mantifacture,
which was read a filet lime, and ordered to be read a second
time the 2.1 of June, and priuled
The Bonne then adiotorist dat Half-past Twelve o'Clurk.

The End India f.!ompatt.t.',4 ship William Pitt,
GRAHAM, we* %poke on ‘2.511i ittircli, in lat.
4. 0. S. long. 19. 42. W.; ako the ship Neptune,
LOW, of Calcutta, from Liverpool to Cileotte, on
let April, in h,t. 0. 6. S. loot: =o. 0. W.: also
the Codmns. APPLEBY, fitini ',imams to the Isle of
France. on the 3.1 April, itt let. I. 31. N. long.
40. 0. NV. by the Indispensable, strived from the
South Neu.

Ld IV INTELLIGENCE.

iiCC.(IIANCELLOR'S COURT, WitTifinTilts
FRIDAY, MAY 21.

THE RIVER THAMES.
int: ATTORNEY-GENERAL, at the relation of none nV
notteitn and ovum!, T. JOHN JOHNSON and the colt.
TON ATION of the CITY Of LON DON.
Mr. %V urits.uctt. moved for an injunction to restrain tl.
PeCeoilauts from olottructing the navigation and narrow 1...4
the River 111,11 UP., Ilpill.sile Milbank-row, and from boil -
ing any wharf from the embankment. The persmia sot
whose behalf he applied occupied houses in Milbank-row,
opposite Is which was a parapet wall along which the Ulm e
dos pl. TIN! Thames in the hunt of the row formed a Lind
of bay or harbour, of the depth of 30 feet. The Defendants
wersAlling up that space with the intention of building on
*l, which would be of great detriment to the Relators, as it
would rut ta their view of the River, and other wise damnify
their property.
The Viuu-Ciriwcrt.t.itst—lt Have you served the Defend.
ants with notice of this appiication?"
Mr. Wryness:Lt. said they had not; it was an erparte
application on the information le-iiig filed.
The Vice•Cttelscrt.Log,—" Vtliy do you come exparre '
II cannot be alliMeil."
Mr. Wirt 1111,. It IDA said, that about a year back they fled
• brought au indictment against the Defendants, to pit v. tit
1 the intruded nu issuer, and had given th•••••• nat.... slsst IL.,
amnia apply to'thatCtsairt for as injunction, out *huh the
Defendants desisted from going on is ills the work ; but they
IInc? now recontniesierd, and had 1011 mill 1•111010yrti 111 61:IIIZ
tip the bed ul 4he river. The Maim* bad given them ttttt ices&
1 ti ial to try the indictment, and what he, the Ixarlied Conn-
sal, hail to ask of the Coml.'s/as for all injunction to se.traii,
the Defendants from proceediug with the sank until the
iindictment was tried. •
The Vice-Cittasicrt.cott—..n You apply to the Court to
I stop a great public work on an ex•Rarte proceeding. I will
do tin such thing. I will nut sit to hear snch a motion ex•
i!eerie Thi, is a work sic public are interested in. 'tool
it is our of great importance, as it regards them. As till the
parties are not before me, I ilisnii,s the motion You a..• , t
Ithurly lii ;IVr the llef,n.!aa is. notice, aid after sou have
unite so, you may renew your applicatiou to the Cued "
Alton'', dnonissid.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE..

DC Is fI MAIL.

BATAVIA, CWOIIIII rVi.
The Robber Chief, Baii:ites Si rid, u:iti in the moot.
July legit, At the Ix ad of a body of turned men, troistili
.1
fur a while the public tianquillity iu Cherilion, xu l was at.
teruards taken pri‘uner by the President Serrating, was
bruuitlit to trial on the 31st of October, and found guilt,- by
the Jury of insurrection and disturbaNce of tlw
publim
peace, aud siuteurcil to be hanged, which penalty be •nr-
fered un the 28th November. At the same time she Clout
declared a eivtaiii Nayrtin of the same crime, who
was a chief promoter of these troubles, and already, in
1811, was one of the adhirents of the notorious Bargiiia
Kermit'. The first-m. mimic'', %Ins only a common JaVailtlef,
in the service of N‘lrent, who persit“deil him to assume
the name of Bagoes I:erret, as a dt,ectidatit of an an.
dent family, mid piczsessur of supernatuial powers. SII)C8
OW apps hension of haloes Semi, tin fie%li nitArcnieills lists
been observed tit Cheilban, and irauquillity is pettedly ie.
stui ed.

U rcemaeß 29

We are now again in possession of all our ancient «eta.
blislonients, pith the exteption of PuPang, which the bad
faith of the English Govertio7 of Benconoten, Sir T. Roo(Sea.
contests with us ; the place however is of little eontretmeoit ;
on the other hand, we have formed iitiee establishments
on
the island of Borneo, which at this moment is fur the t
part ',object to us, withomit having cost a (Imp of flow!, au4
toolely by means of pet suasion.
'floe Sultan of Pileinhaag has arrived here from Palem-
bang, ou board his Majesty% corvette Eclipse.. On the 1611.
instant another new ship of between 400 and 500
den, was launched from the duck•jaed of Cuntecar, quid in
beauty and stolidity of constructioit to the beat tally hithei to
built to the East of the Cape of Good Hope.
Admiral Wollerheck has returned from his collation to Mn.
laces and Rio, with his Majesty's ship of the line Tctinip,
soil the Vrilhelinine frigate. At Rio he left Captain Roo-
ningsdurfer as Resident. Major Minding:le, wit., had she.
command of au expedition to Borneo, has returned with
the off.cers and men under loos camineo,.•l, so far as Met
were out necessarily left to occupy the deferent po,tr.
pitutsrl.s, MAY It

- -
The new levy of 40,000 torn will rai.e the Freud, arm
to the numb. r uf 160,000, exclusive of the gees d'as Ines, and
sedentary companies, ns they are called, which amount to
2Q,000 men. Thus the army will still be below the peace
establishment of 200,0f10 men, prescribed by the OffiillallreS.
It is intended in time to rare the French army to 990,0014
men, as a hundredth part of the population, it being judged
that the maintenance of this force, • all the ticetsmay aeti
existing fortresses, du nut exceed the slat,ty of Frauce.
PETERECIVRI;II, APRIL 93.
The day brtire yesterday the ice on the Nevi broke op.
Yesterday, me-Girding In ancient cwit )))))) the Governor cross' ,1
the river amidst the tiring of artillery, to bring a gia.s of
the new water to the Imperial Paleee, and to miniature thin
opening of the navigation tat the Sawa ; the 'leer had be.
covered .it ice from the 10th November last, that is, foe

I 4; tins.
In the night of the la of this month (0. S ) the icor ..r.
the Wolga biuke up at 'ewer, we may therefine slivr,l%
Peet the arrival of the barks from the iutetiur Ow
Eropire.—(Pach Papers, Map 19 )

41