The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1816-05-16 00:00:00

SOAP DUTIES.

On the motion of Mr Kam:LAY, an Aermunt was or-
dered of the A Ile.lo 111 of Dot pall on 11-sod .i..tl Stile Soap,
during Ihr vearm IS 15 and !NM elris qua.
lity; and slet tir a Itrioru of the Noinher of Alsoniac.
tours of etch, tottg Sher with so A remits( of lin. Nu ~,,, tit of
Drawbar Its (viol In them within p logl.
Oa I It. 111,11011 of Colonel PA LSI FR, a Ilt.torn from the
Ordnance Depill I mein, lately called fur, a: urilgred to be
presentel(drtlnttth.
PARISH APPRENTICE. RILL.
On the 11311(10.1 of Mr Biome Wlt.nnaltan, the Report
on the Parish Apprentice Ltill was urdere.l to be reeirecd on
Friday 10 Xi

Genrrd (4“-otort, prelentell a Petition from Ilse Afri-
ran Compauy A 1.1 v... .4.1, tlic ...ate of 4114..ir
Or.ifla to lir 4.11 111.4 talsk.

ISCE I. LA :V Etlt'S Al.tltki

Nlr. J. I'. GIiAN r 1)17:17;;e laid be-
fore the lim.e E..iiinottot of the 'quip. neees-ary for
defraying the ttfilsrovill..l Mi.ce;;:t le 11 Sel ice
Ace.oinitb of the 1.. e•etn tear, :Ma the all) )41u1
Or the Ill.;iii,vldrel %ruly ExtroordiuHrie-. to4ei!: r
with the amount due tn lie liltnM ..1 en
ottiNNiitling Exeiletlit,fr ; and ids lot
v! the Funded and Unfunded of tt,,d

the probable charges of the later's& cod the ea L
Debt.

The CIf•NCELLOIt of the Excitanttt held no
objection to the motion, hitt added, that the ken-
mete of the hlikeel:atiestis Seri ices must now be iu
a considerable degree conjecture!. A proviri,.o had
a!rewly hens made for 1,500.000/. outatiudiag
Eschupier
Mr. (Ines? replied, that he merely 'Muted a
general .tatement.
Mr. VFOKY ITU; BILALD observed, that it isould
be impos•ible to smoke out at once the If e-
counts. Ile was, however. ready to siva*, as..
Gentleman a general explanation.
Mr. Gaxiir expressed liAself satisfied; anti the
Return s were then owlered.
Mr. Furzr ex...Lb then tatoS:4 prmitt .
a seriei of tapedrelativeto the Fusided said
fowled Delit of Ireland the Cheroot, , tin Sinks.
lug Fusel; the l.nsssi. of 1913.. it 44 !s;. *lid
the Irish laspoete and. &peels within the WO ,16 .
..$410106. ;412116
Mr. hRATTAP4-1;4 r ram toOm*
thin front a number of Roman Catholic i test
.anai Gentlemen in Ireland; sod at the wine taint 'At
to giie nn vtizover .0 a questioa pot to we by So
lion. Friend Use other night, relative to nay ulterior
intention this tine importent sulsjirt. I take the
opportunity of preventing this Petitiou, to give
notice, that, nu Tuesday next, I will so fituit a mutton
to the Flowsn for the coneicierutiou of the PCII4I
Laws efecutig Ins Majesty's Humus Catholic sub.
jest. With respect to a, niotion of an kiwi. Friend
Deer Die (we believe Sir 3. C: Flippisley),. I beg •
leave to Noy, that the proceeding' l ',hell beer to
submit will its no nianuer interfere with my Hou.
Friend's intention."

Sir H. PARNELL betted to take this opttotthuity
of asking the Noble Lord; whether the .4(l.fres. of
the Roman Catholics of Ireland to the Prince Re-
gent, which he had debrered to Lord Liverpool,
had been pret.etitecl to his Royal Highness? He
also begged to know; whether his Royal Higinieps's
Alittistkrs, in rompliunce with the request of the
Rooms Catholics, in this Address, intended to ad-
rift his Royal Highneds to recommend their situa-
tion to the consideration of Parliament?

Lord Csarmtusarrit replied; that the Address
had been presented to his Royil Highness, but
that he was not prepared to say that Ministers in.
tendril to altise his Royal Highness to hate turf
recommending'', of theii situation to Parliament.

Sir J. C. HIPPISLEY arid, that the thutiets of
which he had given noti►e for to--mortowr was i,rt
calculated to interfere with that of N e Right II -
tiourable'idealists (Mr. °natal) but wise in-
deed, in concurrence with several übje► te.w!ct.ll the
Petitioueis had thenewlves iu vita,. As it 445 un-
likely the Hume would sit to-morrowi tar wig!d
bea• leave to postpone bis 'notion until the inth
instant.

The Petition pre anted by Mr. GR►TTAN was
then read, and ordered to lie oa the t.tf.ole.

CONFERENCE WITH THE LOROS.
.4 message was received from Vie L t.tr, solicit-
ing is conference on Tuesday next, at five o'clock.
in the Painted Chamber, on the subject of the re-
vb.losi of the Statute Book.

On the motion of Lord Carrt.eatautt, a confe-
rence was agreed to, and ill message returned to the
Lords accordingly.

A DJOURN M ENT.
Mr. PONSOTIBY suggested the propriety of ad-
journing over to-morrow. As they had not made
tionse yesterday, the same retool' would, in ail pro.
Liniulity, prevent them making one to-morrow.
Would it not be better at once to agree a., adjou•ii-
nient it would prevent the inconvei lens* sui.tain-
ed by himself and other Gentlemen yesterila., of
coming down after the Levee, end hiding the nouns
shut.

Lord CASTLEREAGH concurred in the propriety
of this suggestion; but protested against its being.
wade a precedent. He was prepared indeed to
move that the House should, at is rising, adjourn
until Fridas swat.

Mr. PuNSON HY had no notion that the precedent
should be universal.
The motion of adjournment wisa thou agreed to.
MENDICITT IN THE METROPOLIS
On the motion of *Mr. ROSE, 3 timunittee was
appointed to inquire into the state of Mendicity iu
the metropolis, and its immediate vicinity.
Mr. WM. SMITH postponed Itis motion relative to
Extents in Aid, until Wednesday next.

SAVING BAN KS.
Mr. ROSE brought in the Bill for the establish-
ment of Sating Banks, which oas read a first tone.
Before he moved for its second reading, he would.
in consequenceof the very great attention which the
measure had attracted both in Leland and 1,1 tit s
conatry, svite generally the objects of the Nils. It
first ant tartsed the associat:on of certain haties ..1
tile people to establish the sv,ttin of S. Baniss:
at then regulated the executive I•art of the lost:i1 •
twit, namely, the 11104 e of a I p41;11'11111Z -
stttutiiig rules. &c. The rules were to be .• r.
in every 'Sessions Roll throughout the king.' u:,
u)t tier the purpose of gi•ing the Ju tiros at,t
puiver to control or alter thclet, but titer• ly hti e
sake of in •re general publicity. Tile s of
'1 rust were al•u to give security, anti in ca..-- tti'
bankruptcy. us iu the friendly Societies, t rt I .et•-
tutitin should lirst be paiil tvhatever bi•laitce it--
omitted in the 'minis of a tru‘tee. This !lit r!,t,
of security Was 1104 however, to extt 1111 to any
lovas on itar•revt to privu: ii dieidu.Ja, ales.. it
would be the object of the Bill iodise", ra.4e.
nivel wilJ W:l6 ti tl. pos.tor, was to be
pat ovhial reltef, lest such a restriction almulit In..
veal. the labouring !wail:, from euntribsitiog• Hitt
with the view of preventing !Inir deposit bunt
cattwelling them to resort fur pritot•leieti
roust, it wits to be provided that the curisidviLtiaa
Of such a 1:1:0111 !111111.d hr lie1;11.1C11 be the Justices
4.1. tee Pelt t- toe district, instead :•1' the Siiper-
iiittiadauts of the I'uor, as the latter might iu aunty

I

ir.stanceslre supposed to haw a harsh leaning on
ouch a slihjt-ct. Depocits of those who died intes-
tate were also to be arranged. It had been 'sag-
vetted to !inn to embody in this Bill something re-
lative to Charitable Loom (which be was most
.rnaions to encourage, for they were found extreme-
I v.surefu I. siad.Batb),.Lat hadoctined
,Nei; so, from a wish that the 801 l should appear
in thy filailiest and simplest fornt.—l
wtr n measure calculated to do 11091 e good for
toe lower order* of the community, than any other
...hies could he contemplated. It was his intention
that the 11,11 should he printed, for the purpose of
'its -bring well attrietstood before it lass filially con-
•soidered ; and that a fortnight's notice should he
c,iven before its to. •t.ol. Ile felt great plem..iire
in adding, that the intention was as well received in
irelaud, HP it was Ili liiir reittlilTy•
Mr. BARCLAY tuna t 011.11411 y approved of the
'policy of this Ball.
Sir J. Netrroar mi.!, that • great deal of un-
"trertaierty prevailed in 'lreland on this subject. sod
•the •particulara of the Bill were most anxioustr
siwnitalli He fully concurred in the opinion, that
tin measure was avictilattil to confer so much ad-
vantage span the community, and particularly in
Ireland, where the poor were without that mode of
relief which the law pmvided in this country. Their
incapacity to saes any little sum for the sustenance
•of old age, was also well known. The Honourable
Ilatonet strongly urged, that the money of the so.
Bitty rhoulil be vested in national securities, and
that regulationi should he rigorously adopted, to
prevent any unnecessary sum remaining in the hands
of any Of the officers.
Mr. Home concurred in this opinion. The Bill
was then ordered to be read a second time on Fri-
day mitt.

On the motion of Mr. FINLAT. all papers pre-
sented wore the 3d of April, relative to the trade
in foreign linens. were ordered to lie printed.
The Gaol Fees Abolition Bill was urdreed to be
read a second note on Friday nest.