The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-02-03 00:00:00

.1

FOR THE YOUNG NOEILITY.
Neatly printed iu 121 M. priee
E MOVEN de PLA I HE ell CO NIPAGNIE,
avec l'ltalita a Ceti This excellent work, fur Youth
of both Sexes, con:intim( of instructive and interesting eon-
'creations on a variety of subjects, is etprea.ly intended to
facilitate thy a•,ryi.itlow of the Freuch and It Aliso Languages,
and is atrailiey recounnewiled to the notice of Parents and
rs. _ . .

Print. 4 for Conoun, Public !Artery, Conduit oreet i of
*boas &Wail Beektrellera may be had, ilea trublial,erl,
ELIZABETH; on, Les Falk s ole Saberie. Par Madame
Cottle. Noeireile edrtion t Plunge de la jeunesae, Madame
ara
main iatorretires par Boiler, 10100. 311.
. . . . .

To provost mistakes, we most be takes to order DoiWWI
• Edition.

la a few Jar will Im published, is Due Volume, Octavo,
illustrated wltli s Map,
GEOI.tIG►CAL TRAVELS in the NORTH
of EUROPE ; rontaioing Ohm mations us lOW Parts
of tier Coasts of t►c Baltic, sad t►e North Sea.
Ey 3. A. DE I,UC, Esq. eit S.
F.iviol for C. asl J. Miviiiirtim, No. 6a, tit. IPaurs
Yard; sold ahu by J. Hakim's', No. 190,

Prepiritrt fur the Pnas, by Olomouc Author,
G ti.tK;lll-.IL TRAVELS la USGLAND, wt.ru MVO.
If he ab..re-tneatiocied la•Ascllers may be had,
M-. I.UC's cm GEO.
RAGS, lately published, detrg.tioiwg Yttattlatuental
in that Sc,ance, 4104 coatatatag ai ClL.Aamiartion of same
Modern Geological Systems. la amo.Yolugue 'To. price I:..

I.lt.

KUL PARLIAMEIVT.

Hut SC OF CoMSIONS, F. 2.

A Petition was prevented by General t; t9COTNr, front
Ithe I (Ash...ants of Iderepool, praylng foe the further,ilmpers.
•wn of the Art for the Distillation (runs Grain —Ordered to
hr n■ the table.

Mr. PCT,.. MOollr applied to know whether it was in-
tended to revive the Fast ludia Committee above stairs
Mr. A 1.1.•ov amid, it was intended.
Alm B• MN toretight up' a bill for perpetostint the w!«e-
-', ration of the tteversitia Act, which 1111 a re id • first time,
and urdered to be rem.' a second time on Monday.
An °firer, Gym the Aft-Seim Company, presented certain
papers, wheels were ordered to be laid un the table.
Sir J•ne StucL•te. moved far leave to bring in • bill for
*mewling the laws for improving the high roads of the
kiegdosia.—.l-eare granted.
Lord COC MILAN e gave notice that he would move,on
lituutlav, that copies of the oathsadministered to tbe e-
tters of Unorts•Martial. be laid before thetitnere.

Au °there brought up the aecaurta of the Cuinutiagiouatu
COS111)1111 of Scotland, which were °eddied to be laid us

Repot ta, relative to making provision for the Irish Clergy,
were ►ruuu►t up, sad oedema to he laid on the table.
Mr. Rattan, in reply to a qutstion put by Mr. Horner
the night la•fore, stated, that the &dela Judicature Act
alai sot t villein a hostilities) to t►e tat °Chloe.

Mr. Heaven said, it was sot tet .f June be men-
Coned, and &shad whether there was a to the lot
of January ?—Tlie helmet was ordered to be printed.
SirJoßa NEWPORT moved, "That the Helmets of the
toassaimiusers of login'', fur Ireland be priated."--
Ordered.
Mr. Cat.co•rr moved, "That some pape:s relative to
Um Mate of the Army be rinted."--Ormited.
COMMITTEE OF WAYS •ftiD MEANS.
The Wynns of the Committee of Ways and
Mean* were bionght op, and the Resolutions
agreed to.
Previous to the House going into a Committee,
Mr. SMITH began to address Mr. Lae; when the
Sectaca obeervi.d, if any thing respecting the eli-
gibility of a Chairman was the object of his in-
quiry, it was neek-ssary that he should take the
Chair.
Mr.SMITH then proposerlslr. DAVIES GIDDY as
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means.
The CHANCELLOR of the Eicaeooca said, he
was snrpnsrd such a proposition shout! he made,
being without precedent. Mr. Luslinigton had
been Chairman to the Committee of Supply. and
should therefore be Chairioan to the Committer of
Ways and Means, each situation bring, according
to usage, Inseparably coni;ected with the other.—
Such a precedent would oeca.ioa much
iucouvr-
s.iew.e. Ile therefine thought that Mr. Lashing-
ton should he the person appointed to take the
Chair.

Mr. Stu nit said, he was confident that Mr. Lush-
Wigton.isauld act, in 'nett a situation, with a stria tg
regain' to the dignity of the House, and credit to
himself. The explanation of is hat he ..c...sidere.l his
duty npon the present occasion, was of a sere un-
pleasant nature ; being oblige.] to state his objec-
tions to Mr. Loshington a. a Chairman, it might he
considered a personal attack, but was not by any
means intended as such. The situation of Chair-

man was of extreme iinpurtance, requiring not only
great talents. but great experience ; the nccessery
qualifications were not confined to those of a de-
bater ;• but were those which arose from informa-
tion and practical knowledge. The Gentleman
was certainly not IMP wwssed of those eery indispensa-
ble ingiedients, bring a member of no long sten/l-
ing, and whose experience could not be plated in
competition with those, who sat in that lisuse fur
twenty, thirty, or perhaps forty years. The im-
mense inerea..e of huonc4s, required the full exer-
tion ash those qualifications: It might be recol-
lected, that Mr. Guilford, Hobart, Mr. Hob-
house, and Mr. Alexiimier, who had filled
the. situation before, a ere possessed of all those
requisites, to which the (;entlernaii (Mr. Lush-
.l4tini), Litt tin china, Suppose a ;mint of
order should •rice between Lao old Members,
would the rip oi•a of • junior li ore !b weight
open the decision ? It was euid.•ut that the weight
of business w.is increased, as the sslity had been our.
melded limn soot. to I tind. per auntini. lie did
not think that office snoold be tilled by the notai•
nation of the 'I reasury Bench merely ; it was eees
tainly natural that the (*bane• llor of the Exchequer
should appoint one of his own party to it. Itut, pre-
vious to the appointment, the ypalifica'ions should
be considered ; and X% it was physiceilly impossible
that those were in the possession of the Hononiable
Gentleman. he conceived him very ill calculated to
nit in tilt situation. Great impartiality was also

nrcesorry.
Mr. Davis§ :min said. he did not expect his
nomination for the office of Chairman ; lie wa. at

loss is what manner to express himself upon a sub-
ject which had started so unexpectedly.
Mr. C., Rust said. he had no d.ubt of the Hos.
Gentleman's (Mr. Giddy) ability to fill the situa-
tion. hat enticeivett it his ditty to agree to the no-
inin.stion (tithe first proposed.
%Ir. Luau said. there had itrvor been au instance
of su attempt to mike anodicr nornination.after the
•pp., ounent to that

tier Hv.al«Y
Munr‘oxrav ~rted Mr.
Mr. LYSIKIXGTO cud, the objections to his at,.