The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

A PPEA LS-11.1DGM ENT&
crown r. YOUNG.

This ease canoe before their Lordship oa a writ of error
from the judgment of the Court of Kitties Bench, the cir-
cumstances of which we bare already reported.
Their Lordships reversed the judgment of the Court below.

THE DUKE. OF ROXBURGH V. ROBERTON.

This was an •pped from the Court of Sessioil (Scotland?.
Their Lordships reversal the judgment of the Court below.

HODOKINSON D. DICKSON.
This was also as appeal from ilte Court of Selo4oll (Feed -
land). Their Lordships confirmed the judgmert of the
Court below. _

The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the Spirits Sale
Regulation Bill, his late Majesty's Servants' Pension Dill,
mid tie loyal Family Provision Bill, were enmity read a
and p 11119114.
The Earl or Calllllllll/0111 presented a Pelitiass from the
Calico Rioters in sail shoat Manchester, praying that the
Bill before their Lordships, gar the regulation of Ors trade,
might be enacted into a law. Oa the motion of the MGM,
Earl, the Petition was read and ordered to be referred to the
Select Committee sitting en the subject.
The Tobacco Duties Bill was read the third time and
passed.
The Earl of I.l3tratcs presented a Petition (ruin Thomas
Bnurchier, E•q. Deputy Clerk of tl.e Momper in Ireland,
ageless the Court of Chancery (Ireland) Regulation Bill,
which was read and kid on the table.
The Earl of LAUDF.RDAL, presented a Petition from the
Inhahitsnt• of the city 6.f Glencoe., against the Statute
Labourers Bill —Read mad laid ou the table.

The Extra Post Bill, on the motion of the Earl of LIVER-
Wm., was ordered to tic read a mewed lime tu•murrow.
lord AUCKLATID presented a Petition from certain
Debtors confined iti the Fleet Prison, praying that their
cases 'night be :Deluded so as they might derive the !wait,
of the Insole• sit Debtors' Bill. now pending before their
Lordships —Bead, and laid on the table.
The Marquis of I.Joisuown presented two Petitions, one
from certain Inhabitants of the town of Liverpool, the sillier
from the Inhabitants of the town of Manchester, against the
P►otecting Dune, Bill between Great Britain and Ireland,
and praying that it might out be enacted into a law.—Read,
and laid nu the tattle.

Mr. Swiuburn, fawn the Commissioner; of ‘Vvittninster-
bridee, prevented their annual rvpurt.
BANK NOTES FORGERY PREVENTATIVE BILL

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the second lend-
ing of this Bill.
llte Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed • hope
that the Noble Earl would nut object, when this
801 l was committed, that the Petitions winch haul
been presented against it by individuals should be
referred to the Committee.
The Etta of LIVERPOOL did not see any objec-
tion to the proposition.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE stated, that by one of
the Petitions which he had the honour to present to
their Lordships alpinist this Bill. he was instructed
by the Petitioner, when the Bill was committed,
to request of their Lordships that strangers should
be ordered to withdraw, as the Prtitiuster could
skew at their bar that the plan adopted by the
Batik was pre fectly nugatory for the intended pur-
pose., and that 1w would be able to expose it as such
to their Lordships' satisfaction.
Tlw Ea! utf LIVERPOOL said. that such a re.
quest was unprecedented, and it was impossible
that the Petitioner could know what the plait of the
Bank. was. A Committee of the other (louse of
Parliament had had the subject long wider their
cou•ideoatiou. and, after examining many most in-
gestions plans. tlwy had approved of the onecon-
templuted by the Bill.
Lord HohLstku said lie was aware this wits not
the time for objectiog to the measure. lie r 0.1!
merely for the purpose of protesting against the
argument of the Noble Earl (Liverpool). that be-
cause sit inquiry load been made elsewhere, their
Lordships were excluded from going too sit inquiry
on the subject.
The Bill was then read a second time, •nd or-
dered to be cut iiiiii tied uu Wednesday.
KIR THOMAS MAITLAND.—PARGA.

The Errl of I.supEltoal.P. slid, he ruse for the
purpose of moving for certain papers, which is his
upiiii would du away with imputatimis which hail
guile out to the public against a 'tear sad t'ear rela-
tive of ins. fie was aware that it was nut usual