The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-06-10 00:00:00

aritlt miother Winlt3ll. Olt theoegroulitts be moved
e rejectioil of mi.:. Bill
Tne Logo CIIA KC:A.I4IIN 1120tiOn was agreed to
un
The C mot turd S iips Drgistcr Dill twata•Al through a Corn-
tn. t, at, tiatl 1% 39 rr puo tett.
The tterotsirctutiotz of flat. Court of Stsrian Stock Bill was
postponed WI Tut 64.1.
After moult routitta .busisets, the iluase adjotinettl.

I II

• 'HOUSE OF C0313107f3.

A person from liar Caistmo-tiAnte piratnted an account of
the uusiber of Ilrittah and Fureiza shim with the amount
of their tonnage, tirat had enter, d port of London slue,.
the Goth of Der—Mier, 1,302, Mitifli au read, and ordered
to be I lld on tht.. •
_ _ .

A raeurg: wa; Imus.tlit up Poo' the Lords, to inf4rtn the
...use that their Loldship. had asreed to several loclotaue

Bills.

Mr. 11. Coorro brought up au-account of the quantity
of acres taken at Copenhagen, which was read, not ordsied
to lieoathetat
Mr. DA sales titroOlf brought sQ the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Scitch Clergy liiii,rillich was read, and the
':sacral amendment. were agreed to.
The report of the Cuminitt:e ou Mr. Palmer's Per Cott-
age Lill was brought up, read, and 'cereal of this muta-
tions agreed to without untenduicnts
Mr. DANK fa moved, on note of the resolutions, " That the
words • grsocil by the rote of the Millie of Cutumons;
should he lift Led, and the follow *nig be inserted to .their
place, • according to the original ugreetneut with the Lords
of the Tic teary.' "
Sir TtIOSI Ali Ti.nrow enrolled the amendment, and the
plkry was cleared for a ; during our exclusion, Mr.
WettaaeAo 'mid Mr. spoke at some length, sad
this matter was aceoluodatenl, which pretested any dtrisiun
takieg place.
Mr. JEN nIMPON presented papers, pursuant to the orders
of the House, the title of which we were unable to collect.
Mr. Fang brought up the Report of the Cusnmittee on
Mr. Paltrier's Bill, which was ordered to be printed.
Sir Taunt AS T 1: &TON l tee noire he would, on Monday,
submit to the House the amount or the su.to to be granted to
Mr. Palmer, rt,ostiptence uf the said Report.
Mr. Lox(' tr.-ought uP the Report of the Commissioners
for the improvement of the accent° lVestmitister Hall, tad
the Houma of Parliidret.t. lie ►tated he should, us Mon-
day nowt. propunc to the Hrterc hi-Committee, the past of
as. for dinchai,toig the expenses incurred by thaw
alterations and improvements.
The Report was ordered to lie as the Table, sad ts bo
printed:
Mr. FoeTTA brought up a BM fur the better regulating
nod amen :At the granting of picunits ea excisable goods.
Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on 'Monday
next. . .

Mr. Rose brought in a fie the encouragement of the
British Fisheries R. au • first, and ordered to he read a
seemed time to int me,.
Mr. Rowers' also beentglit in • Rill for amending two Arts
fur the calirctioa of Duties on Malt, which was read a first,
and ordered to be rend a second time to.morrow.
Mr. WV.TICILII LivUZilt ton Rill fir regulating the Oyster
Fishery. To be read alert/oil time un Monday.
Mr. Nunn ISPON brought in • Bill for euabling Commis-
siouers for the AndA of Public and Barrack Accounts, to re-
ceive paehmies Nfili luetuaurce, ueeessar, foe the completion
of their once, free of postage. To be read a second time
tomonow.
Mr. Brartroten, on aerouat of the absence of an Hon.
Member, ho stead, presented the Petition of the Freehold-
ers and Gentlemen of the county of ‘Vaterford, expressive
of timer wishes for the union and cu-operation of all His
Majesty's subjects, of every religious persuasion, against the
common enemy, and praying the Catholics of Ireland might
he arlio.tted tote the bbseings and benefits of the Constitu-
tioo. The Potitiou had mot rotor into his bands until this
day, thonti it WM evident it had been intended to have ar-
eked at &much earlier period.o-Ordcred to lie on the table.
PILOTS' BILL.
Mr. Jeeettesoff presented a Petition from the
Pilots of Deal, Dover, and the late of Thane!, pray-
ing the Bill now before Parliament for iucreasitig
their number should not pass into a law.—Ordered
to lie on the talde natil the Report of the said Bill
be taken into further consideration, which was then
fixed by Mr. Ross for Almighty next.
CARNATIC avEITION.
Mr. StISHIDAN hoped the Hun. Baronet (Sir T.
Turtou) would defer his motinn, respecting the
Curnatic, until Friday, as au Hon. Friend of his
(Doctor Lawrence) who wan out of town, was
anxious to have au opportunity of expressing his
sentiments on that suipect, and would positively be
in town on that slay or that purpose. In this Sir
THOMAS TufereN acquiesced, and the notice was
altered accordingly.
VACCINE INOCULATION.
Mr. Resr. stated, that from -the representations
which lied of late been made to bins on the subject
of Vaccine Inoculation, he conceived it would be
prudent the Legislature should make some dif-
ferent arrangements, than at present existed, rela-
tive to that moot important improvement in medi-
cal knowledge and practise. Several complaints
had beeu made respecting its failure, and in a small
town. rear his residence in Hampshire, great part
of which had been inoculated by two professional
men, no less than seventeen persons in the town,
and eleven iu it. vicinity, fell victims afterward to
the small-pox. This hail alarmed himself as well
as the neighbourhood, and induced -him to think
I the invention futile, and incapable of effecting its
purpose; but it had since been found to be the
effect of ins prOper vaecinatiou. Some means should
therefore lie adopted to give the invention a fair
trial, and he had great hopes it would seemed,
were it properly applied. The Jennerian Society,
he regretted. was too poor to conduct the plan he
wished to propose, and the subscriptions to it of
late had much fallen off. Yet the business called
fir immediate arraegenient; as in various instances
it was found the matter or pru applied was lueffi-
caeinsis or even aparious. Care might prevent a
similar failure again ; and the opinion of the Col-
lege of Phytieimis had been, that in general vac-
cination had succeeded, though in a few instances
it had been found not to take eta:et in preyenting
the stnall-pox, and had stated these failures at the
rate of one in three hundred. This was sufficient
to give cricotiraiveinent to the country, and he
hoped it would be the oßinion of Parliament it
should agree in passing the following Resolution
That it appears to the House, %stag duly considered
the Reroll tithe Royal Colleges of Physicians mid Surgeons
of London, of the toile April, noy, viz. the amend upi-
ohms of the said Colleges in Dahlia and Eilialisegh, that
au inatitationshoold be set on foot, for the peewee! of trying
the nitrite of the invention ufleorioatioa, at the head of
which certain Urnihers of the Colleges of Surgeons and
Physe-istie preside, to prevent the use of improper
infections, and the Lilures which had hitherto orcurred
in the an of that preventive to the teseilde effects of the
enistl-pos-"
He stated. that the sum necessary for the comple-
tion of this purpose, would probably not •ItiOutit to
above UMW. or 3,0001.
Mr. D. (mote saes not iiieliteeti to oppose the
Ersolution, but thought it would he ter to
!cave the ineeptien to take its emu course iii the
public opinion. aka to thiakiug of exterminating