The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-14 00:00:00

" That such of she Engravers as hail sigma the first-awn-

firmed certificate having, after the said rxratiootioo, also
compared the said pretended miry with she original, alms
gave your Petitioner certificates to the PANIC effect.
a Thai the hank rejected the plan offered by your Prti-
limier, followed their old plan foe upwards of twenty years
long. r, to the great corruption of pablie estorals, sad sacri-
fice of human life, and never paid rot Petitiourr any remit•
aeration'.
a That is the appointment of a Royal C.oninission in the
year 1818, to examine and report toss the best means fur the
prevention of forgery, your Petitioaer laid Woes the said
Corawniesioners souther specintea of bisect, and exhilsiiiNK
1.4 nit insprtweineat; sad staled to them, that Wei Witte a
profemioaal artist. three specimens (oldwithstanding their
certified merit) mold give but an imperfect idea of the per-
fection of which your Petitioaer's art was miseeptible; and
also that the specimen* agreed to the Ramat mid to the Cum.
missionera were not introit...l as the furor of time that should
he adopted, hat only to illustrate your Petitioner's art, and
the variety of execution of which it was susceptible.
a Thai your Petitioner has since learnt. sail believes in
fart, that the plea wow adapted by the Rank is the NNW with,
and differs St the principle of executives (ram, the plat.
offered by Pet it iouer twenty-three years ago.
a That y Petitioner ham area a Rill. row before your
Rizht lion. 11,1411 M, emitted, ' A Bill for the further Pre.
yeution of Forging and Coitalerfeilial of Ronk Notes, i•
which there are various rissoles, satrobstrol. and, as yoor
Petitioner believes, and humbly solosillb, intearird to pre-
vent him from 'sing the art at .It he was the origi-
nal inventor; sad which, he Introhly labials is an act of
great injustice.
a 'lime to 'prohibit the exercise at es, eargbet *term. awing.
on the pretext of preventing forgery; alma* as mach op.
posed to the proven sod impeueroscat at the Art., mod is
consequently as impolitic as it svnold he to prohibit die-
'irking for /umiak.. bat ..... • and many brioche,. ..f nwtallic
armament, on pretext of lii.:stering the correct coin from be-
ing 4, tei f. ited.
a That suits the said `.II was introduced Mts. Ilse Com-
mons Move of PAVIIIIIII,IO. yam Pelitiorme had aoialseview
with the Right fluourrable Nicholas Vaissittarl. Chaacelliw
ale. Majesty's Exchequer. at which weer present nevorit
of the Rio elms of the flank of &reload, whets the said Bill
'was *begin to your Petitioner. with Altruist oberstirree is-
trorird to he mink. therrou, hy which 4 elm -010,-esse
poor Petitioner woold neat hiserty to proctira bit owe aid
without iururring the penalties t.(the 1411; lot ato Weirs-
weeir64104,4.
thus was ',guru*. dsly/T.l. ericaleterl re le pea.
ut S. secu
taairr any rreatiovti.to far ievreerri. hp the
11.11, it MOW Aprolll'4o'4 to sloe ate of t seidt of
m Thai as Miss ionvirs► It ran constedoil, soothe Ott of
.

.

ar..

COURT OF 'CHANCERY REGULATION WA •
(IRELAND). • " '
The Earl of CARNARVON said he rose fee the
purpose of wskiiig* the Noble Lord opposite (Sol.
mouth) if it wow intended on the pert of his Majes-
ti's Ministers 10 move the seemed reschog of t his 8111 ?
Lord SIDIIIOUTH replied that it was not their in-
tention; they knew nothing of the Bill or, its merit.
more than the mere karowliMpte that such .11111 did
exist. It vols. howe►er, open to the Noble Earl or
any other Noble Lord to move the secoud reading
of the Bill.

Lord REDIIIIDALE mid. Ise was of opinion that
several of the provisions of the Kill would he highly
beneficial to the suitors of the Court of Chancery
its 'related ; but he did nut think that it wesst far
enough, as it only went to regulate the conduct of
the officer* of the Court, and slut not notice that of
the Solicitors, which from his own knowledge re-
quired much regulation, they were in the halm of
puttnig lotto the Moods of Comearl such a useless
masa of paper., that •he sesta often surprised how
they could state a case to hint so clear as they sled ;
and malting but the industry cud talent of the
Irish her could have got over the great &Acuity
caused by the Solicitors et the expense of the
suilurs.

The Earl of CANNAILVON sniff h. was convinced
the flinise would feel greatly obliged to the Noble
raid Leal tied Lind. if he would take upon 1 • self
the finwarding of the Bill through its different
sluices.

Lord REDKIDALE would he happy lo comply
with uhy wish of their Lordships. He then gore
notice out he would move the second reading of
the Rill on Monday. and alms moved that their
Lordships should be summoned for that day.—
Ordered.