The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-03-24 00:00:00

PArl:3 DOMESTIC LAW LIBRARY.

Mails), are IW:dialed, ia oast vales*, sea, wee as. awed •
1 A VS motive is LANDLORDS, TF
N ANIS, and LAMERS; or, EOM) Lsadh/rd sad
Tewrit his own La-layer; comprising
Aereetabuts
art
EjtCtlllt3i I Notices Rcpnoria
As,Otnt raeata I Ftsts Party Walla Tames
I.l>tts Ltate.nrs Reputes Wassum Daties
Muffle !teat plertgages I Ands .Sitaae, ace Esc
Select Pr,cedents far L.Uiu fleassa, Laois, Ap trtaurat.,
sud other useful I.sesis, lilts of Cutts, Stamp Tablas, auk.
• -

Originally einapited
Be JOHN PAUL, FA. Barrister at Law.
Th. Tamil Udine, rewired and corrected, with eteeril
Asidatkos, prtruantaily Wail respect to Viatami, Repairs,
Pasty Waifs, -Taus, %%Adam Polies, &e. Toe ribuis cos-
Vowed to we peseta Tine,
He JOHN IRVING NrAIL ITE LI.,

Of toe HolDeliroble 50c..4, of the lbsaer Temp!e.
tootles: Preuteckfor J. awl J. Rideardirm ; La,kiartno,
Al!, s, and Co.; H. A Spews& • Leapt's, Horst, Rees,
.34 Oars ; J. Wibliftg ; aad Spirant, Vert.

Where sa, he Mike" theism. Author,
I. The PALISH ovripers CORM/SW.OEIDR
Comprising the Laos relative to the respective Duties of
Churches:dens, Oversells, Couseishiss, Mayors of High-
ways, Ste. Sic. iscludisg all the Acts of Parhernest and
Adjudged Cases regulative the Pour Rates, Parieh Settle-
remits, Catitimaties, Apprentices, Repairs of Highways, dm.
Sec. The Snub Eilitios, price m. Gd.
a. A DIGEST of the GAME LAWS : Comprising all
the Statutes now is Form, relative to Forest., Deer, Hares,
Rabbits, Partridges, Pheasants, Red Game, Black Game,
Pommes, Dogs, Sea Tab, River Fish, he. Regulations for
Game-keeper's Certificates, Cr. !ie. Fourth arlitins,' price
a. The LAW of TYTIIES, epos as Weisel and Prim-
tical Plus, comprising the Statutes, Cam.% Roam
ledges end Judgments is Equity and Ecclesiastical Courts.
The Second Edition, with an .tppendirc, price as. Crimeim.
ing a Copious Abstract of tid Geo. 111. ci se; relatise Is
Spiritual Persons hokling Farms, mid orskirenig Residsstes
OD the Benefices; Tythe.Tebies, ealertlensd epos ths mist
equitable Tern. of Composition ; sod a comprehensive
lodes, constituting a Practical Guide to the Country Gar
pesos, Farmer, Parson, Solicitor, kc. ie.
4. A DIGEVT of ireuAM.IIVPT LAWS; or, Debtor
sail Creditor's Compendium ; Ming a perspicrioos Arrange-
ment and Smiler Explanation of all the LOD., Doimens,
ail Prneeedings railer a Cominimios of Ilenkrapi, (non
the Act of Bankruptcy to tie final .ellinrance of the Cvrtiti-
eate. With es Appends of Prevedeuts, Bans of t. amts, •
copious larks, ke. se. Prier sic
N.M. Three Lao Timid have bees is mriverval Wean.
Sur fur their perspicuity and correctness; and, to add to
their value, the prevent &furious hare bees eingirii
lined, eat:tried, and calarged, with the addition of all the
new cum to the preseut pasiod. Mr white, forming s vela-
r/dm law Lehrery, may be hue compieee is true laige oetaro
flume, retie aft. is boards.
T 1,,.. oho may wish ito become Pnehas,v, 1,- pa, L►
eater in hada, for, or ordain, the Cilitiou b> Pent

_. trespass en the
esfflarlamienf, bat he to
AM with respect to this
Auslibed. because,
toe other House professed
atipply, it was only so
ture. It was, he truth, ett spirit and in operatioe,
a measure intended to affect the couisneretal inte-
rests of the enii.itry, and had only foe appearance
of an exactmlnt of taxation, in order to preclude,
be would sty without intention on the part of its
atithors, the prayers and petitions of those who
wee aggrieved by its execution.
Lord Cam r etc cs coincided in the character so
I,roperly given, by his Noble Friend who prceelled
o,as, to the measure founded upon the Orders of
Coimcil. He only MSe to protest against the poti-
tion laid down by the Noble and Learned Lord
(the Lord Chaucellur,) that the House was to be
prevented, in discussing the Hill founded on the
Orders is Council. from applying to the policy or
impolicy of that measure, the inforrnotiou it should
receive from the testimony produced by the I.eti.
tioners. He should certainly deem it his duty to
mv6t by that advanta4e, sad to call nine tha:r
Lordships w4:11 to weigh the streagth of the infer-
elation, before they gave their sanction to au act of
legialetain, involving such essential and vital in.
forests.

After some desultory observations from Lord
MuLoaAva. the LOaD C LOS, Earl SPLN..
Lord HOLLAND. the rad of ifccutusums-
WIRE, and Lonls Emits it and HaiSvIESSIBLIIT, the
motioo of Lord ACCILIAND wee awned, that the
respective Petitioners should La heard atthe bar of
that Muse by their respective Counsel.
Load Aomori." then proposed that Counsel
should be, hotel. ta-morrow, previous. to the ~-
wading of the Orders im Council Bill, in e.
maiming stages. This was opposed by
HAwartanity, who proposed as an amendment to
substitute Monday.

Luigi liothanis mold not !tee the propriety, my
the rood sense, of a postponement of tise toreros.
tiok until the measure was petard, upon the dia.
CASselk4l of which the information was necessary.
Lord flawlllteltpalr rottelith.eL that as the Pal
tioners were to he heard upe:i teet7 t:istr,tet rn
esti, the di4eut:s;riti of the Order% in Council, tie
then nn their phticy or wisdom, ought bet to be Jets
hayed, herattee to that Krr..•-al onettion the argot-
meats of' the citkittoners Counsel
,would sot be
permitted to at ply. '
:1404 Faso it t. ertotbeivert that the posthista of
the-Nol.ht Set•r•tary lid at oat* to the 000du5t
whiol. he aph,'as.•A to4isapp:"re. It the pet.u.
mess *ere to be hilltd.osi diatiect beads, applica.

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!„,‘‹.' , PRICK, X-ZENCE6 • ;
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IMPEItIAL PARLIAMEN7'. ,e•
.
HOUSE OP LORDS...--Wsoolsoat. DIL&DcII SO.
, ••• ....... -
• Kr. WOARTOS brought ep hoot 0.0. Commits the At.
* 1
nutil lad loony toni•hoosiooper Ira.Atiaq :kin. They went '
',overall read a Oration.
Tin Hari of Avareroan reptotcli I:is itlyeatataxiase... ••i 1
"roosplisoce to the Address of that Reuse, for , =ci.
i
nos oteettals Pop o@ vetativr to the iieteirtioo oft le
stops to 'Sib, inns to the eleektatieti of iniallitioe.
- - .
PETIT10:4111 AGAINST THE ORDERS IN COtNCIL. , ,
Lord Auc KLA ND expreseed his wish splints call
'
their Lordships' attention to the very imp/tacit
dual cricket situation in which the Honestly-as pieced. I
..
relative to the petitions presentedloy the atimeroue .:
aud respectable merchants and manutettuteri of
London, Liverpool, anti 'Manchester. lit had codes-
soared. by a perusal of the Journals of *Asti-10CW. • - " I
to belezt precedents immediately meeting the Ma-I. ! 1
•
Lion which he should then prdpoee. The greet ""
objectrun which had been ers. by • the' Noble 1' 1
Leak ooposits was, that the power of •the peti- '
.1
*macro lama erosion agniutst a Ail of at iid rep. .
Fly, and was of course informal. He should may
say, titat one of his greet objects' is hearing tit.
i
deuce at the bar was, to ground some future pro.
ceedilig upon the iiiformation which the House by .-
• •
that means would be enabled to receive. 011 the
CMS ortheirish prepositions, a shoal. as it was termed, i
of petitions were presmited to that House, having DO
reference to any direct inemure before it. They were ..
received, and so objection was made to Itear•tho ii
Petitioners by their Counsel op the grievances 1.0 1
of which they complained. On Lliis measure, d
important to its ammit, and se replete with the
most sernius. consequences in its operation, he
did hope the House would at least receive the i i
I 4.
fullest informatiou, before it proceeded to a final
. ' I
decision sod declaration of its opinion. He con. .. ,
eluded by moving, 4. That the house shoUld re.
solve itself into a Committee of the whole Homo. .;
to bear, by their Conned, the Petitioners of Lat.. I
don, Liverpool, and Mare ester, en their direet i
.• I
and distinct interests, as .Betted by the Ordeal Of
Connell of the 11th of November." • - 1
The Loan CilarceLLon, alter some observe.
• tate* on the state of the Jouroats, contended tell - 1". ! ,
• whatever opialims Might have gone abroad with re- 41
' • apect to his opposition, be hod still perferbwi lie ,4.
duty, as the guardian of the usages and
of that House. He bed comported himself . .
the regular paelianseutorrpractiee. of their 1.411..
ships, so brat least as he was acquaintedvithia
lloirevet' if the Noble Barn would pledgo libbs ki• ,
self that the trick:pm obtained by the examined* ; -1•••'
of witnesses at that/ Lordships' bar. would onlp .:-.- .
f made applicahle,to a future proceeding. wl:.-....14 he
1
I lord Chalosed li6isceltr)
'.. motion. . twioonuitdo_nimaot•lotuptepo„szthit i•..! Au . •
• , t
-
-
Lord Staaotrost observed, that the true Part*
Military pretties .ass sets ecemoins-Midsaar* • J" •:',
VaiMilllisiltAllits emalowwwwwereddletho ebbeemb-
-4 sate beim* timillopse.• • Abd. thereliore, 'though be _
_._'
.?could vote fur the motion of his Noble Ft iesssi. be .." •
would be move inelioen to give a privierencerto the ' •- --
• intslicled imposition el the Nolole Baron (thee- • .
4 silk) for dividing the Sidon the OrCIOCII in Coed- : -'
"e imposition
in twollistiact parts, the one applicable to the • '
imposition Me tax..the other as it affected routine,.
i, cial . regulations. •He would be the lad was to ..
111 'violate or trespass istrthe pr sieges of tithe- Haase .
tir -vt'flerlisaipuf, but he must :till be allowed to say, - •
rii 004 with respect to -this nu.a.nre that opiniou wos ;.
is
huddled. became, although the Bill sent call by •
tee other House prefesied to be one of aid and . . ,
stipple. it woe only so in form and (misread striae. . .
tore. It was. is truth, in limit anal in operatic*,
,Ild a meausre intended to affect the roatmeretal nate-
.-7 . Tegt... Gf the co.t..tro. and had oak the appearance

E

raiwarawr
Mete the various modes in whioh their pursuits
• were affected by the late fastest. it was with the
view that the different ife,o grievanac atuountotff
•
to a total ; and o‘i arguilag that total. it writs! lith
difficult to contend that the House was not to•duoii.
cues the tuiu and impolicy of the Orders iu Count.
cif.

Lord Mctenaea and the,Loap CAANG9I.I.Oa
argued that the understanding Wl*, in case of agree-
ing to hear Counsel, that the Bill before the House:
• was nut to be delayed in its stages... They should
recommend that.the bill should be fully discussed,'
and either passed or rejected, miSaturclay next.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE did not know in what
manner to eeconeilts the language of the Noble
Lords. He would mentiou a case which he thought
must commit the Noble mid Learned Lord to his
own custody. It VIII* an opinion acted upon by him
iu his yu head eapecity, where, iu au appeal from
Scotland, on an augmentation of Clerical Salaries,
be refitted to proceed, until he was enabled to KIN-
Certain all the Information which the discussion of
the Court of Session would. on a similar case pewit-
jug iu that Court, subsequently &thud him. The
only difference was. that in the present instance,
delay• would oat be attended with any evil conse- •
qualces, whilst, in the instance he had cited, the.
poor clergyinati was debarred from receiving his
professional salary, and perhaps the means-of exist-
ence. With respect to jhe arguments of the Noble
Lord at the head of the Admiralty, he seemed to have
exemplified his own story of a former evening,
when he described the return of a sailor after
twenty years absence, who, seeing the soldiers at
Charing-Creas performing there a *Under duty as
heretofore, exclanned—'• L)—•--n me, you are
• there yet !" Se it was with the tNeble Lord, he
applied to the present motion the -aloe observations
be Maimed before the nintion for hearing Counsel
was acceded to.—(Load laaghisg.) He had to
apologise to the ltevereuil Bench opposite for the
,eXprtnision, which he had quoted from the Noble
Lord on their own side of the
a Earl Guar impressed upon the House the ne-
cessity of provitig their sincerity in permitting the
Petitioners to state their grievances. In what way
should it evince that necessity ? By suspending
its decision until the truth of their complaints
was ascertained. The Noble and Learned Lord
bad no right to complain of any violation of a
mutual understanding on the part of hie (Earl
Grey's) friends. 'lwo of them hail protested
against their being bound by any pledge ant to
apply ills information they should receive from the
evidence at the Bar to the merits of the Bill, which
,teas founded on the Orders of Commit, and which
wad now iu its passage through, the House.
Lord Rsozdosnw opposed the hearing of Coun-
sel, precious to the passing of the Orders in Coun-
cil Bill, since *itch a delay might hereafter be con-
verted into a precedent Per hearing Counsel
•on Bills of Supply. If thedevidences only related to
their peculiar grievances, •it was sufficient the
House should, at any reasonable time, hear the
Petitioners. If it referred to the Bill then before
the Hulse, it would he extremely incorrect and
dangeroiss to sanction any precedent of that nature,
pe directly against the spirit and letter of the Con-
stitution.
The Earl of Sovence and Lord EssatwE sup-
ported the Menem of the Noble Lord. They COll
Clatited it better to take all pareibis groans of in-
-formation on the subject of the Orders in Council,
• previous to the enactment of any legislative mea-
sure on the subject.
This ens ably supported by Lord Getwittitaiti
. who ',mimed upon the linos- the inconsistency of
.*e, Noble Lords, Members of the Administration,
sin at ose bins denominating the Bill a Bill of Coin-
usercial Arrangeinesit, and at smother a Bill of Aid
and Supply, Pon as it happened to suit their con-
venience. He quoted the audonity of Lord So-
mers, to pmve that Countacl might be heard, at-
. cording to the forms of the Monde, on die present
BiU ; but since well a motion had not met with their
Limilobips' swat, he at least hoped, they would
not Teflon soy information they might accidentally
though not formally derive, on this important
• Pwialative mea.ore, by Itearin:; Crowtel at their
Viv, previous to the enactment of the Orders iu
Council Bill.
A diriiion then took place, when there ap-
. peered, for Lord Auckland's Motion—
Contras

Stsjorlt . 115
The Order of the Day being then read for going
-isle Constnittee on the till.*
Earl Sresiesit, after a few observations, moved
'the Orrhi- of the Day should be diseliarged, that
'thy ronsidtnitinn Al the subject in the Couiritittee
should succeed in o.der, the evidence to he pro-
(laced before the House on Monday next. On
this seine diecusaion took place between the Loan
'CIIANCEI.I.OIt, • Lord Ewers, and Lord Stn-
./MUT% the Motion was negatived niihout a
kart retiree !WI WI! the lln ce should resolve
itinlf into a (;ontroirtve on the no Tuesday
et t. Yarthic Slminit he 'weir sMillt: ertolo,lB
*a for the weretliti:g Motion for the 40. har..;t• of
•the Oisrer of the Day.
• The Loan CH4XCELI.OIt A•zttett, thlt as the
present hill was a Bill of aid and sapply, no evi-
dence could with propritt) be adduced before the
I louse respecting the allegations of the Petitioners;
nor did he conceive it consonant to the usw_ie of
the pressure of the titru.w, that a
I portsuit should be unnecessarily de-
,grete through the !louse.
;us. ELLENsoitotatt. and Kiss,
Troller twitter had keen introduced
merely considerol as a 11111 of Suit-
that either the Bill should let to-
-else Counsol should be heard OD it,
initereial regulatioits.
Irving loudly called for, there air-

l7—M.klutity, tr.
•lI.Lt then tuoveti, " That there
lustraction ..tivett to the House when
, to separate the 'till into two dif-
one as relating t,. asul and auvidj.
as to the ellllolllt of cotutm-reial
i•ooformity 4.0 the stiturditag
mse."
aeasatoaed *oats hvi.l4excliottuftiou betOop

Lords TlAfttowty, LAIIDItIteALT. the CIANCEL-
LOIS, and Lord EinitttiE.
A division then took plare, when there appeared
la favour of Loid Gattvicues motion. iaeluding
proxies—
Contents . • 69
Non Contents

Majority .... Go
The House then went into u Committee on the
Bill.
•

Lords AUCKLAND, LAUDERDALE, and HOLLAND,
objected to several clauses of the Bill, unit parti-
cularly to the preamble, as contal.i ur mutter
totally unsupported by any thing like evidence.
Lord HAVlKessugY supported the preamble.
Lord Emilie said that the preamble was widely
different from the nature •of the Bill, and if Mi-
aUsters carried it into effect, and there came
peace, whether they held offices or not, they would
wish they had never supported such a measure.
A desultory conversation. then took place between
;.orris GRENVILLE, HAWK FIMURY, DARN LEY,
AULELAND, HOLLAND, SIDWOUTH, ELDON sod
Guttertu.r. when the CluZirinan reported pro-
• gress. and asked leave to sit again to-morrow,
which being agreed to, the. House adjourned dt
HALF PAST FOUR &cm:oat-this morning.

Parliament, nor
inriteure etc impo
.layed its it. im.gi
• Lords Ennui
vrgaied that imp
into the Bill, if
'ply. Hence, th
laity rejected, or
-01 enactitit coin,
•
The cocatinu
• -peered—
Contents, I*
. Lord Gar.,(vi
"idiould be an ite.t
in Cotimbaithw. t,
• • frrent 8:11., one
• .mai the other u
regliligino, in c,
larder of the Ilny
occasinat