The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-06-28 00:00:00

lo SPO--M •
Ain;

CLING
he CHANCE!
Aitl was read a
led ill ea behalf

d . At Cototsei ror

,011 of t!,
kitd
F the Ycti

the islands of Jerae} , Gu, 1„
Isla of Man ; and rept cki:!
rable length. He went inn
and tenures, by which tin
Guernsey were held by thi
id maintained, that the Po
IT not entitled to legislate in
!s, which bad always intern
n. He dwelt very partite,
he island of Guernsey ; anf
island haring, as well 41
dominion of the Dukes
conquest cif England, 6.
he only part of the otigitui

lueror, now under die lin-
.s good, if nut a better right,
'or Great Britain L-en, than
gislate for them. He then
se in which thane islands had
is commerce, without which.
Lave no trade at all, and be
nence. Neirlier would it be
o the revenue ; tor, though
sill would ruin those islautis
ual efferft would be, that, at
le same trade would ir.evita- '
e opposite coast of France.
Id withdrawn ;
)R of the EXCHEQUER
len from the Counsel, eatriell
regard to some of the pro.
he should wi-h for a short
insider them ; though, a, to
ltion, on which it went, Fe
enable. He moved, " 11-. at
11 of the Bill be deiciaid t,l

leclared that the at amens
had wade a conbiderahle
si. Independently of te
lose islands internally, vlaide
st somewhat questionable.
'policy arose out of the roe&
ra questioss whether it wa
t a shock as this to ;he feel.
ad as the, ware/ It w • toe
kg to be brought in a poet.
Revenue system. fir t pet-
ztunately happen that while
money, we shall he lairs

/R of the EXCIIEQtEII
that the measure rlould be
, for the Rill was baron the
period of the session, and it
ie advocates of the Bill. hk:
loner; themselves, after the
they should by load by
tge of it. As to the tight.
ck as the time Counsel had,
the Rolls of firrliament is
11. where there wens every
le islands, addressed and pre.
Itre of this miuntry. The
)wed up in the reign of Qam
as ever since, subjeaing per-
;om•icted of harbouring de-
nalties as such offer.derti were
y. The Habeas Corpus Ad
r to these idands as to aay

Majesty's dominions; and
'tense! regulation tot them
. The Learned Counsel in-
hey were in the realm, th:y
domination of the ci.o.ta
it this slistiation was cur,
who expressly twaintaio:d
the dominion, shone% sot
sides, the subje& was in itself
the more:sues of this .ccesurr,
se burdens which the people
Ireland were called upon to
'at the question cd right was
settletnesw itself, which hap-
ids, as well as the other de-
intr, under the dominion of
ils by an Aa of legislation.
aid, he understood that most
I considerable penple is the
of the meassur.
J, that there was, at least, a
) the right. For all the exemp-
mtioned, did not invalidate
'fished to explain wilat soma.
that it WA4 not the intention
with the internal jurisditlioa
log any offenders twos item.
LrY•
irds. the furrier oansideration
till to.rnotrow.
hrough A Committee on the
Bill. ltrport to-Moi-
-1 the !,000,000t. Exchequer

)R, of the EXCIILQUEIt
migake in the wording of the
tank was not authorised ro is-
in the case of aelual rinvasiou:
was not the intention of the
Ad been obtained ; he moved
ansoittee. "That they should
clause of indemnity for the
'—which being agreed to, the
an the 1,5D0,W0L Eacheque;
d to Le received to-morrow.
brought in a Bid for cznic•
of different ease* PArlia•
ppormrmett of Cortanisviners
Also, a Bill for appoint.rg
ixts for auditing the pulsLe
est time; and or.lered lobe
oorrow.
;rated of the .!:decent bums
list. according to addrrre
not provided for by parba.
the tahle. owned.