The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-04-14 00:00:00

IRELAND-SCARCE BOOKS.

•
......
(wNI ON I)AY, April 10. 1810, 'II-It/11AS
JONES will begin to SELL be AUCTION. et his
Sale.roons, No. 6, Eustece.street, Dublin, so Extensive and
Valuable COLLECTION of SIIOICS, Antiquities, 8001111
of Ptints, and Manuscripts, being the family.library of a
Geutlernsur of distinction rleceasc,l, the collecting of which
e,,nouenceit in the tith century, erelong, of tbetu
selicil with MSS. units by the Fou..der, who was a profound
scholar and tioinpiary, sad intimately corm. eird with all the
learutd men of Inv d .y. Also, the northern pert or the
Library it' the late Rev James Johnstone, cliajr.4lll to Hls
Britannic Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary, at the uurt of
lhouruk, mid Author of ,110:quitatrs Celt...Normanice,
Celto-Scandier, &r—This Lilwary, the largest ever sold in
Ireland, tonsprisentle in extraordinary doe collection of
rare sod carious broke tracts rind manuscripts, in mei
languages, telexes endlilerstace.
Catalogues, pit.. A bd. to he had of Mr. William Miller,
Albrm..tle.strccti and Mr. Richard Priestley, No. 143,
113gli Holborn.

TO THE NOBILITY, FACULTY, AND PUBLIC.
FECE and CO. CUF.AILS FS. lisig lases to
arqsaint the Nubility, tlie_Mediral Profession, aid
the Public., that they are renioef.d from Heitrietta•striet, to
No. en, Redford stn-et, Cuvent.f ar,b ,t LI, -ir new
premi-
us affording them roartiiieuccs for haring all their chemical
sad other preparatioos, awls nudes tilt r immediate iosper.
Com they caa eirdertake to vouch for the CrtilliaellieliA and
parity °fel cry article sold by them, or eutploycil to the corm
poitruling of receipts. Tbey request their friends will ob-
serve, that uo article is to be depen-lcil 00,. as consist: hum
them, that has not its proper title, sod 114ot:ones of •, eves,
Doi-cilia, sad Co. Ch. mica! and Medical Hall, thet run
•. • Thew C stab. fee of Drugs mid elituocal Preparations,
ith their doses to adults a•ol s hildt en, propeities, retail pri-
ers, kc. (sill' a description of the ddreseut *Aim. mid
Chemical Test Ch its, kr. Ike.) is just po'slisbesl. price Js.
and may he had as shove, and of all Booksellers io witted

LAST. Lormt V, I LATE LOTT! RI%
11th lel,, not y, loJo. %Alb OhWir r, I eoy.
I . Pt ize of.. 429,00 n 2.. iz,s of L 2a,040
I
7
300 2

le Capitols. I s Capitals.
sui:i the Whore TWENTY CAPITAL
PRIZES, in the two last Lotteries, in Misery*, at 4,
('.'Whitt, anJ 9. Charing-Cruse; where Tickets awl Shares
ore sealing fiw the New Lottery, to be drawn the eth of
Jaw. The Scheme is the .s'ne as the last, b.,t the Con-
tractor mikes a Free Gift of FOUR HUNDRED IVHOLE
TICK E I'S to the bottler of the first ilrawu Prise abuse Isl.
by which a single Ticket may gain the immense sum of
I oolen', and a Sixteenth
Schemes, with particalars, grata, and the fortunate
holders of any Shares of the nilnee Twenty Capital .'razes
stay receive the in mee on demand. or exchange their Prizes
fee Ttekips toil StlAten in tbe New Lottery, at a, CorahillianJ
9, CharNg•Ce ups.

NEW PLAN.
With silditionst alba superior oarsman's.
STATE LOTTERY,
To he rtrawu the nth June, 10 10.

TCON Tit Al: lOU liegsle.4%e to call the
A atteiglion-of the Put•lic to the undarrarsationed
ennisionts, besides its Novelty, several grand Features and
soptrior Bent h.*, which, it is esneehed, merit their
approbatuni, Ind naiad • chance to Adventurer., st.cr
sites in say other Lottery.
SCH EM E.

•
4
II
110
00
44
Se
CIAO
And to the Ent drawn Prise slime L.. 1. (oat being one of the
aader•mcntioned Noothros) will tic given, is netehtsue to the :
above blotiey-Prigen, if the sail fortneste Nombr► is of die,
Letter A inn Toilets comprtzed in No. 1,131 10 1,075
Letter B too Ditto comprised to 3,0111 10 3,093
Letter C too Ditto comprised in 4,711 to 44.75
Letter II too Ditto comprised hi 4,501 10 2,523
With all the Prises they may contain: epos this plan it is
evident that our Ticket silly gain lorymint.
Is withdrawing so many tickets from the point ity tonally
on Sale, (although for the porpoar of Sirloins them isle
Eon sock diatingoistsed Priers, puroesainig Chances hithei to
weltnown; the Cuutrictaw is slot noseusible to the Objections
that lIIJ, be started by 'those who could not presence Tickets
:a. the close of the ImA I.ntter)—lsc eau wily auticipme
such objection, by anese.incinx, that Tir%et• awl Shares
w4ll be 'wooer'', distributed to every Lultery•Otfiee is the
Coiled ►ingdom. •

ENI %ILE Al TRACT lON. Superflu.ins
•lI Hairs have ever bre. eimaidered as nee of the gveatrst
Islansisbes in a Female Face. ALFRED'S ROYAL COM-
POSITION, and first 1.14 t pare", for the beasiiial dstoismite,
is earnestly recosssinsmsled to the indica, fur effectsalts era-
dicating ad. Superlllueus Hans Isom the lace and Anna,
without causing the last Ulllllll4`3bllii sebsanou ; the *is, by
the applocatiuts, becomes et silently more clear and delicate,
cutmesociody the complexion is essentially Improved —.lt is
sold in packets, at Se. td. and 3s each, sisholesele mid nita4,
by Das 'moo, Po. 59, Flert.ntrert ; Headrie sod Sow, Ta Ils-
bornc.street; Gatti.% No. se, h es- Rom,- street ; Cryer, Ns.
o-
"is, (sshill, and ta, Flert•str.el ; Shaw and Edwalitt. Si.
Kars Cheri las aid; Reny, Greek-steer. t, Soho ;
Sa ,t_9, Strand, Ykitery, Tavistock-,drect,
Num,hery,ami co. No. S 4, Long farm; Rarclay soil So •, It u
9s, Fleet isauket owl is early capitri loss in the Coined
Kingdom

HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
A Messenger frons the Eschuiner prewnerd an account id
the surplus of the Coasol.rinted uud, nbidi was ordered to
LAI on tl.e
General Lorr awed the second-reading Of the Tamagni
Watvr Wurks

31.. Flattery unwed; m an ormadment, w That it should
be read this day cx inentla," whi..b was %ere to watinnit
Lord COCRII•Nr. 'wowed, " That errtain papers «laths
to the N..ry Department Mould be referred toe-Committee."
Agreed to.
The Mghway Bill passed though a Coattuntee, wad wee
ordered to be taker into forams- consideration this day three
weeks.
A Mileage teem the Louis Ognifird their ajreetnent to
several private Rolle, among which were die Rotherthilm a ii
Liverpool Road Bills.
Oa the motion of Lord Paimeaseolt, IKE tided raidillt
of the Innkeepers' Bill was ostiosned to Miaiday tied.
Mr. G. Rose moved for a copy *film AltMlnd Report Coll•
tensed in the Report of Unitary Inquiry. Agreed to. .
SOUTH LONDON WATER-WORKS.
Mr. Huta. Stalest% moved, ‘. That the Report
of the South London Water-Works euould betaken.
into consideration."
Mr. HENRY MARTIN Opposed the Rill, as at
improper interference with the rights of an exist.
lug Company, called the Lambeth Company. He
contended, that's. they had performed all thatlber
had undertaken todo, and as nu instence i ad bleu,
or could be pointed out, in which they hod deviated
from their engagements, it would be a eiolatious.
of every principle of justice. for Parliament to
terfere with them, by erecting another Company.
contrary to the original understauding. •
The SPEAKER suggested, that it world. be more.
19 order to go througb the present ert:ige, and if I
chit elect to any particular clanse, to tiring it for-
ward in the shape of an amendment, in the 'Come.
mince.
Mr. MiRTIr said, that, as he object..) to the
measure altogetiier.lve would move Mutt should
he taken into further consideration that day sit,
mcoatlis."
• Mr. Holm? %reuse void, that, if the-lion, and'
Leawood Gentleman had read the e%14.1P11. e which
was produced to the Committee. he must s.e that
there were many whiectiena stated to iI!P
Woittr.Works ; the quality and price of the water.
had been complained against. Ile mituitted, that,
if it appeared they had performed their engage-
ments, it would be wrong to interfere with them ;
hut how could that be contended for. when the
complaints which he had stated had bees modem:id
pruied in the. Commiltee There "us, broaden,
soother objection to the company, which,• he
thought, should have some weight ; th.y were its
the habit of esercising.a specie. of tyre:or-upon
Me inhabitnots. There were CAttel. In which the •
lenient tenants of I set: supplied by them with.
water had beeu preceded by persoios of lint the- festi"
characters, nor the- most punctual In drohutgus
their debts ; and this company had mode It n
lice to withhold all supply of water from the.prea '
sent tenpots, until they agreed to pay oft the arrears
of the former. Thus he conce:ve.l to he a pro- '•
ceedieg of which the House could not approve. •
Sir Twin.. Tuaroti, in a few words, supported
the amendment; alter which, strangers were or-
dt red to withdraw. We understand that the
House then divided, and that the d v.sion was—
For Mr. St sena', amendment
Against it....
Majority ..... .....
CATHOLIC QUESTION.
On being re-admitted, we found Mr. GitATTAII
on his legs; he gave'nut ice, loot, on the 1541 may,
he would move the Catholic Que,tion, upou two
great grounds. The first, that the Catholics wire
entitled to the same privileges with the rest of ilia
Majesty's subjects. The second, that tl ey should
give security, that their Bishops should not be ap• •
pointed by a Foreign Power.
MR. JOHN GALE JON Eq.
.Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY gave unto. r, that heat all
more, un Monday next, for the discharge of Mr. •
John GeleJones.
PAPERS RELATIVE TO SECURITIES FROM PER.
SONS IN OFFICE.
Mr. CaLceare said, that, in consequence of aa
aceusation brought against him of iiiiscondect
while in Office, he had given notice, last nigh', that
he would move for such papers as were necessary
for his vindication. He now rose to make that too-
tinu. His lion. Friend opposiie (Mr. A. _CemPerj
supported by the Chancellgrof the Exchequer, had
thought prouer to charge him with nez,let ;Mg to
lake security front Mr. Ridge, according to instruc-
tions. Ile (Mr.l.7nlcralt) hood looked over the book of
ittatrnetiOns, and fontid none contained in it to that
effect ; that, however, might be ortiog to his ars-
take ; he would therefore snore, oinorig other things.
for the chime containing such iiisttuCtions. He
asked hie Hoes. Friend and the Hon. Geist. whether
Mr. Ridge did or did not girls emeriti.; edam he
undertook the agency of the artillery corps P and, if
lie did, what were the dates of theta? ik vicuna alio
wish know wii.ther they had Liege, ottwrd since
the monist.' of Lord -Moira fro". the tlitlatiiice
Llepartmen, For t h.*. that were gnee at th, t•...e
MU 114 'ACC, te his opinion, would nut

.cession of Lora Cbaltam.—

He would-be g!ad to hear these -questious answer-
ed. Ile did not wish to shake ott.any responsibi-
lity from himself, but eslie desituuktif meeting the
c/• teletedthe most diyect and -irate busier. Ile
. with 'unclog for extracts relating to the
oecntitiee trkru hum the agents of artillery.
Mr. A siteev Cuottas and, that him Hou. Friend
could certainly have any extracts from the Instrue-
lions of Charles the Second, according to which lie
would find, that all tinter, through whose Maud;
limey was to pails, should !hid securities for the
dee performance of their offices. Such wits the
principle—but Dot only was the principle in favour
of steel securities, the practice was also in their la-
vont ; even the authority of his Hon. Friend lime.
Fed might be adduced in support of the doctrine.—
The rectums% were sunned in the howl, in the case
to which he alluded, but the hotel was never exe-
cutes!. It had been said, that the securities should
lie changed with every Master-General of the
Boatil ; he did not think it was to. The 'securities
were given to the King. and, he believed, were as
much in force under one administration as another.
But the Hon. Gentleurni was mistaken when he
supposed that he had brought forward this subject
es a matter of charge ; he had only stated it us a
resin to induce the lion. (lenticular, to be snore
moderate iii his condemnation of others, by bhew-
log him that he was not perfect himself. With re-
spect to Mr. Ridge's securities, an augmentation
having lately taken place in the corps, he had been
eirdered to find new securities, which were executed.
But as the Hon. Gentleman had insisted so mach
span Ins own accuracy in office, he would state an-
other case, of similar neglect, against which he
might also wish to defend himself: this was the
case of Mr. Hophisson ; he had never found secu-
rities during the former Administrution, though one
hundred and three thousand pounds had passed
through his hands.
Mr. C•LettAFr was not surprised that the Hon.
Gaut. should shrink from the charges he lied tussle,
for he must have feeind, that even if there was neg-
lect in his (Mr. Caleraft's) case, it would form no
justificatios for those who had neglected, Mr the
space of two yeses, to call for eecuritte•. The farts
of Mr. Ridge's case, would, hr thiiught, he best
ascertained by calling
his Own y or oo upon tile quo slims of his @CCU.
Attn. He was told, and he was mire upon Motility
it would be found to he true, thee the securities
Were not einly niepered, hut executed. Auother
ease had been joie' 441,41, Upon which he se not
prepared to say any thing; but if they would etc'
irn a slay to inquire, hr would in all pro:Nalal ty
be able to contradict it with •• much eOOh•i3OCC and
truth as he had contrailocted the foriner.—(Heae.)
If he would uut make a 'en-factory defence,
sure fell upon Isial.--/Hear.)—When he was put
in possession of the papers, tor which lie had inners!,
he hail uo doubt lie should be able to exculpate
himself ; and by calling Mr. Ridge to the Bar, hr
would shrew, that, so far from neglecting, thee h .d
securities from hint. If the Hon. Gentleman would
beso pied as to lock into all the transactions of the
last Aihnitsistratem, and to copy a good many of
them, the Gentlemen of the opposite side would do.
serve better of the publie, end tintelt money would
be saved to the national large.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. Lora allowed, that if his Hon. Friend hod.
state I these cases as a defence or set-off to his ows
cotelnct, the defence and the set-off were mo-t mi-
seralile ; bui. that was not the mirpose for which hr
had statedthem.—(Hear.)—The liiinourable Gen-
desist' oppoeit - (Mr. Calevafi) had desired him to
look to his conduct, which he had. triumphantly
contrasted with that of his Hon. Friend. It was,
therefore, fair, in his Hon. Friend, to state those
Claes, in order to check, iii some degree, the over-
beariaq of hit, ad y.—(Hear, hone.)
Pltsh and blood could not bear it.—(A laugh.)
Sir JOHN NSWPORT said, that. even it' the
charges made by the Hon. Gentleman acre true,
they would gn to aggravate, met to justify the
mis-
cnnd.r't of Ministers. If it. ir is true. that I,i. Han.
Friend had hero guilty of such neglect, tiler ta• re
guilty of a bleach of ditty, in too hl
▪ 'brat charge.—(llesse.)—lt 4,14 nut aufikient
...It was not right. that they blOotil.l be rase I reel for
purpose. Of recrinumitims, to lie brfo/211t totnard
upon occarions, slid urged ill palliation mid de-
fence of the it own comfit; t, It was the doty of
every IIIICI:Ve4lOg Board to Insult over the ',Monis of
the banner, and to sae that crew tithlg
hi the minutes had been carried into e licit. Cut
if there was this omission sin the rut of tie
former Board, the continuative of such ninission
on the part of the present was still more culpable.
This was trot the first time, however. that ri cul-
mination had been resorted to at a defenee
elisrgea which they were afraid to tacet family, end
unable to justify openly—(Heat.. hear.) It hail
been their uniform practice, ever billet they hail
come into office, rind, above all other., the Chen.
cellor of the Exchequer had distioguished himself
by such ingenuous conduct—(l/ear.) But, ion,-
pennons the farmer Administration had hero guilty
of all the setts sacribed to them by the ClialieellM
of the Esehequer, what satirfactinn was that to
the *Mole ? The only operetiou it could have
upon t,uove who made the charges, world he to
prove them guilty of imitating, and giii:ty of se-
cretitig, the conduct which they reprehended—
/Hear, hear.)
The Cna "Keeton of the Eecnterrs agreed
14111 the Knot lion. Gentleman who slinks. lain,
teat nothing could be less a justification than a
resege upon others; and he could allats.tthe Gen-
deities) opposite, that hr did not mean in raise his
charaNer apron the rail of theirs, or to Retire him-
self into the °pillion 'het he stood high, only he-
came he stood higher than they did—(f-fear, /wee,
from the Aliteisteridd side). When the HO;.. Gess.
Hessen had brought the charge, yesterday. imams?
the Board of Ontiance, he hail imputed to ot the
loss of 10,0041. of the public money ; it appeared
as if he bad then thought that there was the
same isecesaity for elven% from the principal
as well its from the agent. The instrisetiona of
Charles the Second's time did not apply dirreil, to
the Master of the (inhume', fir there was no awl h
office at that period; bat the principle did apple.
and to the principle they' should look in detergent-
"lt the qnestion. Another charge IWO% that the
securities were Met renewed. The fact he believed
was, glint those who succeeded in office, commonly
gosteladed that all was dune right by their wedge

visitor!, and did not feel themselves hound to enter
into that minute in:tunny which the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman had recommended; bet when
the, Right Honourable Geld.lrma° had said, that
it was always his practice to recriminate 11110111
the other eide—it must be evident, that if he
always recriminated, he must always have hail
opportunities—(Hear, /tear, from the 7' y
Beads.) He would allow that the Gentlemen were
not without their merit, when they shrived a little
sample, in an short a space of time, of all the errors
into which former Administrations had run, and of
which succeeding ones were likely to be accused—
(fleer, &no-, jiver the Ministerial side.) But the
intention of his Um,. Friend, and his own intention,
in what he bad raid u,,6n the former night, was
not to sink the Gentlemen opposite very low, but
to shew t•iein that the superiority which they
boasted upon all occasions, and upon the memory
of which they lived, was not so high as they consi-
dered it; the intention was not to drag them below
the standard of ineultind in general, but to ',hew
that they were really fallible beings—(A laugh.)—
When, therefore, the Honourable Gentleman had
represented himself as infallible, it was but. just
that he should;he reiiiiinicti of this truth, which he
seemed to have forgotten. He saw no reason why
die papers, for which the Hon. Gentleman had
moved, should wit be granted. He had ito inten-
tion, yesterday, nor hat: his lion. Friend, of bring-
ing forward any accusationi, but for-the triumphant
provocation which they had received front the Hon.
Gentleman.

Mr. PONCOSIBY said, that the merits of the
Right lion. Gentleman, who had just sat down,
were so transcendant, they were not likely to rise
by a companion with any other set of mea ;--the
higher he rose in 'situation. the higher did he ad-
vance in public favour.---(Hear, hear, front the
Oppusitun.)-llut 'us goo a huture was no leas re-
markable, than his gr et ,alerts; far, though
he hail grounds of a',:cusatioo, he did 'not
make charges, his forbearance triumphed over his
justice.—(Hear, hear.)—The Right lion. Gentle-
man had said, that Las Hon. Friend was as liable to
4.. moire. is the lino. Gent. on the opposite side
of . louse, who had neglected to take sureties
from Mr. Hunt; but the casts were widely rifferent:
one hundred and three thousand pounds passed
through Mr. Ridge's hands; while above two hun-
dred thousands passed through those of Mr. Hunt.
(I fere s ire Members on the Treasury Bench said,
that tioi more than a hundred and sixty thousand
pound. was the sum.) If so, then. continued Mr.
I'mt.unity. the Board must have been culpable in-
deed, to admit so great a defalcation. (Hear, /tear.)
But one of the sureties was executed in the case
of NIG Ridge, and none at all in that of Mr. Huot ;
She equality of the two caw was, therefore, not
established. As to the other case, which wits men•
tioned in the course of the debate, they knew no.
thine; of it at present, but it was necessary that they
bear.)—He for one would call
'poll the Chancellor of the Exchequer to leave off
his forbearance, and to have no mercy on them.
What they wanted was justice ; the only thing they
did not wish from their hands, war commendation
and compassion.—( Hear, hear.)
Mr. CA LULA FT said, he held in his hand a copy
of the sureties of Mr. Ridge. If there Will only one
name to the hood, the public would be secure ; hut
he would be able to shew that the sureties were
completed. The Right Hon. Gentleman had said
that lie had aceosed him of recrimination. It was
not of recrimination he had accused him, but of
attempting to recriminate when there were no
grounds for it—(friear.)—He had also taken merit
to himself 'or granting the papers necessary to a
Mentrier's feeler ;he had talked as if he had the
House of Commons in his pocket ; btu he (Mr.
Calersft) did 'tot ark it front him; he asked it from
the llonse of Commons, amid not front hint, who
seemed to carry the majority in his pocket.
Mr. Rostov Wow contrived that such lan-
guage was disorderly and uncons'itutional ; no
Member had a right to say that any person tarried
a majority of that House in his pocket.—(A tough./
Mr. CALM &FT said, that though, perhaps, the
language was disorderly. it was tiot utiows
al. The Right Hon. Gentleman did not carry
usliurity in his pocket, hut, from the force of his
thollieime, and the cogency of his argument. to-
getlicr with the independent circle by which he
was surroumle il—(a /an/O)—lie did manage to
(plash such niquiries as were disagreeable to, bun.
h,nr.)
The inotitm was then carried.

Mr. ASHLEY COOPER moved for the papers rela-
tive to the cos.- of Mr. illopkisson, copies of his
suretie., &e. which was also agre•il to.
The SPEAILIift informed the [louse that he had
rtetiverl a letter from Sir F. Burdett, which he
would real!, if thry thought proper. lie then rend
the letter, which was as follows:

(COPY )

TO TRU RIGHT FOR. CII• REES AKROT, SPEAKER OP TUX

MOVIE or !MINIONS.

St R—Yuu baring, on or about the uth day of April, inst.
as Speaker of the House of Ce.taooa, fury I hly broke and
entered the dwelling Loose of me, the undersigned Sir Fran-
'is Bartlett, situate in Piccadilly, io the perish of Saint
James, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, and hav-
ing also, in the said ninth day of April, caused sue to be
appothainlcd, and unlawfully committed to a certain prison,
railed His Majesty's Timer of London, and to be there im-
prisoned, and as vet kept and detained is prison there, with-
Old any reasonable or probalde Vie., whatsoever ; I do,
thereftire, a; cording to the form of the statute, is Such ewe
nv d • and provided, hereby give yon notice, that I shall,
at or *ma after the expiration of one eakadar month, from
the tme of your henig served with this notice, cause a Bill
to he card against yiow, in His Majesty's Court of King's
Bench, at ‘Vestniiiister, and a writ of summon, Is be there-
upon awed out of His 'Majesty's said Court of King's Bench,
at Westminster, ii;:ainst you, at ay suit, for the said tres-
pass and false imprisonment, and shall proceed against )00,
then upim, according to law.
Yours, lc. FRANCIS BURDETT.
Dated this e2th day of April, lulu.
hire CiaamcZl.7.oß of the Excittousa moved.
.‘ That shoalsl tn. t leered Ott the Journals."
M.. Wynn*, Mr. l'utisomas. and Mr. Watt.-
zuti. in. *Native(' of its insertion.
1 Ile 0101100 was to,
ORDS.Virr ar.CURITIES.
\I AaIILEY Covet:o moved for leave to bring
in a 11.11 to rrigulate tin, securities to be given by

those holding aliens wider the Ordnance, and pro-
viding tnat they bhuuld he vacated in sr the secu-
rities were not wren in after a certain urn:.

Mr. Hoauer Laid, that there were multitudes of
usele-s statutes upon such 'Subjects, and that this
would go to niciewke their number, without addiug
to their etkt.t.

The CHAPICELLOII of the EICNKQUIR raid, that
if the Hon. had exertibed the same in-
genuity iu discovering molvalitagea, which he did in
tludiug faults, he must see that the Bill would not
be without itr use. It went to litcit the time of
acting without becuritie.:, and Illade it the ititerrbt
of the perion appointed to have theta executed kn.
turdiately.

Mr. PARNELL said, that the real remedy for such
abuses as this Bill professed to correct, would be to
iiioVe His Majesty for the remoial of those persotta
under whom so much money was lost to the pithhc.
Any motion to that effect should hale his SU t.
Sir Jon N Niovruar agreed with his lion. 1.! iett,l.
The ease of Mr. V Olio a ...hewed the futility ot such
Parliaineutary provi.oons. la t'•at case it a. .iS pro-
vided, by Act of Parliament, that no person should
enter upon the execution of the Ohre, net no
sureties acre exeented. The true way to prevent
error for the future was to punish the 'min.—(Hear,
hear.)—And he was sure, that if some example:
had been made, the public would not, at the pre-
sent day, be so great a loiter.—( hear.)—lie
agreed with his floe. Friend, that the superters of
the office should be made responsible. They were
trot only the law makers, bat the law breakers : he
would have a pretty strong inatatice of this sort to
bring forward on Monday nett.
Alter a few words front Mr. ItosEaT Waal), Sir
J. NEWPORT, Mr. BA iti NC, and Mr. WILDER.
roacs, who proposed, that all the bonds should be
lodged in the Treasury, leave was given.

\i