The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-13 00:00:00

.V. ~~•r.ofFfc~9

, 1209.
-
TfrE PRINCIP4I, .01PIICE.RS and,
IIISS lONE KS of Ills Majety's ,Naty do &n6', give
Notice, that sot Tharedir, rZfre isal 3';ine next, at One O'Cleeka
they lull! Se ready to treat -with sacb Panama: may be tuiliing
to
eattte.td for applying Iji, .14fajestrr several Yards with
PLUMBER'.; WARES.
Porm of for Tender may be seen at thieOffee ; and no T et;i:r
'Will be reerive,, alter One o'Cluck sn the Dai, of Freacy, tar
ary
netiee.t, sod., a& i ark 'er .40.. ',for hint. aneneli.
Jiver, Toiler mutt be aeopritanied 4)4Lefter artiderleedtv 14.
154,47,), •'eenit regard by' to Persons, engagiaz to
&corer; ren,11:416 the' Prrton te,hierkg, la the Sam of ?n00.1..101..
the due perio, man, a) PM 6PM:4a.

To 'IIIF, LADIES
AGAZErS CHIIEN"PAL DEPILATORY' for
r moving SO tik)l.l, from the CR N LClti., ARMS, &e. for improving the COK 12 t, K.
, 1•14..41h3ve is ceit'suisci Lelebrated throughout
the Eastern NLition..;, wrenee it was first brt,ught to
tlus. Country try Lady'.ll • W ud ttZtti
siriLe
.211411,:ne sustained:l ch.tras.ter Engiand on the con.
tinent as the Only'- 14:latury ever ,'ll",.tc to the pw
Dlicr
which unites a mildness or dberatioti, not 1,, irritate even the
delickte skin otan infant with iniallible.tuil permanent
Sold by particular an)ointinent of the Prcprietor, by, lessrs. Shaw ;nil Ed kv,iids, 06, Sr. P ,ut's Choi:l)o%lrd i
Mr. &train, is f'}xliuti street, pile,: 3, fxi tha bottle.
Sold Alia Lq ,tespe 1.) e yell•lcg !IC t0:4111.

Pill:: REV. Mit.. BAR r 1...1.;'s PATENT ANTWILI.
, US PILLS.
T was a remark of the - celebrated tir. Buchan,
Author 'of.. the .4)iimestic Medicine, that complaints ot
the Stomach and Bowels are the previA
tin 4 Malady -of this Country, which lay.the foundation:of the more formidable
irtil tatal Diseases; that the person who could discover lit
he relief and cure a safe and infallible remedy would per.;
lotto a most important service to society. .(litat dna:ovary
has cow been made in the. Patent Antibilions 191;s of the
Rev. William Barchty, the eXterliiVO sale of Wllic b, and
the high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has
considerably lessened the number of thesecpmplaints; and
bids fair, in a short time, to be the means ot enure!) eradi.
:..sting:..stingthorn. Thee Pie
ls. have a quick and safe operati,m,
tney act powerfully and specifically on the. Bile, and thus
nsitiove the numerous thsoracrs connected with it, Sick
lead.. Aches, Flatitlence, Liver Complaints, fauitilice, Ner.
vows Disorders truth Indigestion, &c. They are the most
valuable Patitily Medicine hitherto Dinned to the Public,
:ind the Proprietor is. supported by theintist reaped:ole
evidence of the tirrt characters of the Ndbility anti others,
that they have never been administered to any person tvithout
q; vie,,; certain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a
Cure.
Phis valuable Medicine,briny; been used with viccess,
is reorninerideikby tlic t+lllo,'lry4 n',r,iiguished PC4 sonar„c4-
Ile koght lion. Viscount
The Lard rsisivio or Both
Sir (oho 11,41eywood, ham M.P. t•Jr
Sir Stephen I„uhington, Ilan. M, I'. tilt Peityn.
Tit as Anson, Esq. for Litchfield.
lain n Amyart, Esq. M.P. for Southampton,
Nicholson Calvert, Est!, M.P. for Het:third.
Edmund Itletim, New.street, Spring Gardens.
• Thomas ilarninersiey, t*. sq.
ti, W pickes, Esq.. rfiViitt. Secretary to the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
The Rev: Mr. Dimnek, Librarian t, the A tclibithop.
Cecil foresul, Esq. M.P. for Wentuek.
, Sold,wholestele,gotit retail by Mr. fiutier, No. .4,(lleapsides
and retail by hlr, Sta (1n
ttiiiii.street, Old 4d-street ;-
Mr. Stratton, Leirestei -sqa .re; Bacon' alai Ot . t 50, 0
16rd.tureet ; and by, ail respectable Venders in Town and
Country.
,
A Caution,Ohtorveti., name oik
isarciay is en,
i4aved ot; tile Storni', whica is affixed on the outside wrap.
per of each box; all not so staniptxt are a dangerous lOU.
tation.
Price cs. . .
64. and tos. per box, with ample direatonS.

x7l-11FN PIiOFESSIONAL MEN" el &idea-
: V Jott Responsibility deviate fri,al the general sys.
tern`, by the, selection of a particular, too ..ittittion
of longcontinued suCcess is the hest criterion superiority.,
fourteen years have we devoted our PtattiCe to the WC..
.ChISIV6 treatnient Iwo Disorder s, and the successful
of our 4' gives us additional ardour to oppose, as.far as we
arc alvle, the ravages of those Compiamts which are tha must
' important in the utalogue at I t iimirn l ofirmities.
Alter initiation into every Branch of Pritchett), 'Nee content.'
the iutterings or and DEBILI..
I'LL) Patients, :mil iori,wci a wish to rescue individuals
freni the igtlinaiice of tmc,.l4il.:atecl men, or the equally dan-
gerous precipitancy of general Practitioners.
The flisordert, to the cereal. which we have diitotail out,
attention, comprise every species ut VENtit EA 1. INFLC.
TWN, vviiether of a recent or long uration y, ;
kinds of DEBI Li whetl.er arisingd tram the habits of
school-hogs. or the indulgences of mature, Age.
NuMerous 13.seascs are the result of ignorance or 'haste,.
in the treatment of a simple tlonoithcea, 'and out uate....,
quently tappeni, that the wolfs of Lite are poisoned by the.
131:121r
creliOnti piOnt;l3ltris UaltregUeßattsfieltyt hULtr.
3cured,
.have failed. we trußt their we may piesinne to OlLr r. j.
re-cskibiishipent.,
- „
Fe ivt bowever, are the eases,oi* comp:is:area uistressid this Disorder, compared with the calarod,ni, situ i,vin men, who,. front au indulgence to a S(fLITA Y VICE, or
the prevaint galclies ola taNhinuable lute, a,:ipiire that stmt.:
of Debility, w Welt is the unavoidable rollAgittierico of 4.. t ti pernicious habits.
...Where the- unhappy. suffrer. hroods:OVer trim
carefully conceals ins t>7isturtune it may be sorrie
tion for hitit to know, that althouVt it may he rin
doubt or uncertainty with i,ther Itrattiriaiiias, the rernorzil
of t hese Ileficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovation, o°
the acquirement of our experience.
If the rites ,of Bacchus or Venni have began to reduce,
manly vigotir, Mitch anxiety will be preyenteir,- by carfrr
couoteraction of thio languid state, and hi these eit,ica,,
great difficulty will occur. But-where this deficiency has for
year* existed, a proper perseverance is indespensably
to revive the slumbering sparks tit Liie, and to rei.ar.iniatia
the t:onstitation.
OW 'Secrecy which is so essential to our uridertakinr, rithl
thelualitications which we presume to state, ionic the ba,ie
of our pretensions, and in coincicleno2'e with such; this Mtima.„ tion ho given, that Messrs. I, EIGH and: co, ,m,),
suited personally, or hyiettas (ing.losilig Bank Note), 4t
their House, No. 29. Arundel-Street, Strand, near Temple.
Bar.: - .

There is an ctififional3 ntrance in IV Ater $t rceri, adjoining,
and the Name is on both the Dom-s.
A mew WA from the Royal College-of Surgeons frt. London, and I'estimonials from the must eminent P y
and I.edurct4 bt regular liducation, and tkabiduoub ai rt~ triea
to the Studies of evqy Branch of the Profession, are ofv ,:a
t inspedion et any inquirer, anti constitute the grcittral
fcathat success with which we have, hitherto been honoured.
ILI ii, a3d C0..5

~' GoilS

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HO LSE OF PEERS,

'MONDAY, JUNE le,
Counsel were heard in the Appeal, Groome v.
renfoll.—A further hearing on Wednesday next.
Tile li,solvent Debtors Bill was committed, and
reported ,Aithout any amendment.
`On the third reading of the Bermondsey,Poor
Piti, some conti,ersation aros,,, in which Lord Stan-
hope warnily,opposed the Bill, and the Lord Chan-
cellor and Lord Walsingham supported it.—The
House then divided on
.',the question for the third
•
reading,
Contents .25—Non-Content :7Majority 24.
MANCHESTER. WATER-WORKS.
Lord BEEBGEOUGH moved the third reading, of
thiS Bill, arid argued in favour of it. it was opposed
by the Lord Chancellor, Lord Redesdale, Lord Stan-
btipe, Lords Wilton and Grosvenor, on the ground
'that it waecontrary to several of the standing orders
the Reuse. ,
Lords Hattuowny and liAsowlexli supported the
Bill,---Aftei which it was agreed that the Bill should
be re-committed to-morrow.
The Bilis on the table were forwarded in their
respective stages, and those brought up from the
Commons were read A first time. Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, JUNK 12.
The Consolidated funds Bill was read A third
time and ,passed.
Sir T. 'Foams gave notice, that early in the next
Session of Parliament, unless the Chancellor of the
F.etc:liever should come forward with some propo-
relante to an alteration in the Income Tax,
will, te,p,,,dt' to she itcale„, and to the exemptions,
erained I;) foreigeers, he should, however relucl-
,;e y, 100 ft ditty to whinit to the House a ma-
ts tli•• übj-ct.
1 uRT—N. eot seeing any of the East India
r);,, ip their oliters,ektsee.l to ask a lit!,11.
cientleman opposite whether it was th, in.
1,)11 of the Diredats of th, East India Company
t(, I,oall those unhappy pet sons who had been
out in a late Report as having obtained their
rit loos situations ley undue means.
Mr. DuNDAs replied, that as tar as he was in-
for iced, it was not the,intetition-ot the Direttors to
ehtpstt from the resoltstion. which they had already
adopted.
Sir T, TUATON then gave notice, ,that on Wed-
nesday he would propose a resolution of the House
on the snhjeet
The House went into a COmmittee on the Judges
salaries Bill, in which a long discussion took place
on the expediency of increasing the salaries of the
'Welch Judges, and of enforcing their due aftend-
ince op their Circuits by a Legislative enaelment.—
Several clauses, proposed by Mr. Barikes and Mr. ,
Horner, were negatived without a division, and the
Bid hiving been gone through, the House was re- ,
sinned, and-the report was ordered to be received to-,'
morrow.
Message from the Lords announced their Lord-
ships' assent to the Irish Glebe House Bill, the
Vote of Credit Bill, the Agents' General Bill, tho
Atstze Fees &c. •
Mr. Alderman SHAW& presented Petitions from
the Londoe Lying-i4lospital and the Small Pox
Hospital, which were Ordered to he upon the table.
Lord COC#44NII gave notice, that early in the
next Session of Parliament he would submit to the
'House a motion respetaing the condom of Ptyaors •
in the Distribution of Prize Money; and, a motion ,
eespeaing the Fortifications di Portsmouth.
Mr. . ViIizSITTART proposed his Financial Re-
solution relative to the 'amendment of the National
Debt, ac.—The resolution ,was readproArtne, and'
the dybate upon it adjournedlo Monday next.
Mr. Stetson abandoned his notice of a motion
for a copy of the Patent under which Masters in
Chancery were appointed and ,for an account of
the emoluments which they derived from their stun-
The Hon. Gentleman observed, that the
cause of his not -persevering in this motion was his
having discovered that the information which it was-
calculated to produce, was already before the House
lie the reports of two several. Committees.'
. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Sir C. Bus:anti?, after a few preparatory remarks,
in Which he dwelt with great feeling, on the in-
hntnanity exercised in various ways on those noble
animals which Providence in his bounty had sent to
the essistance of man, and which it was the ditty of
roan, to protetit„, moved the second reading of the
Bill for prevent ing cruelty to animals.
' Mr.
,WINDHAM deprecated the inequality of the
pisseet tileastire, A fief called upon one class alone
tit *Octet y to coned the evils complained of: He ex-
-ire sod his Conviction that the measure was founded
,
ott kieurions , humanity; .which would introduce,
to, ,:o snore misebiel than it would produce benefit.
kn the next stage o: the Bill he would detail the rea-
Seas u,. is inch his opinions were erouteled.
•. Tee Bill Was then read a second tittle, and ordered
to be committed tu-morrow.
6IiATil IN PAitl.lAAtl4'l' HILL.
TIH: Order of the D:&y having been read for the
thiect reading Of the Seats in Parliament Belt, .
= Cuttwen moved, that the Bill be then read 'a
third time:: • .
Sir T. TURT9I4 rose to ofFsr his sentiments to time
lelouse ou the stinjeta. That some reform of Parlia-
nient was neCtitiilly no one could doubt, after the
seite that House on a recent inquiry—a vote cer-
pints in opposition to_ the sentiments of the great
sikojasiti of she people at large; and after the tals
noterieus aVottial, that on the eve of every elegy tit
shop wds opened at the Treasury,sfor the purchase
sAtt'tif the People of .Eitglitud. The Bill intro,
duced IV his Hon. Fr:enti was, in his opinion, ads.
h:tably ealculaterlto remedy tile evil, and he efts
.s
es: hittiSelf astopished at the assertion of an non;
Bayonet, on its introduaion, that it was a sham
nSeiitsre, - and' furniernetitally wrong; more particu-
;er!v that Nod. Baronet 'had abstained. froth pro-
poling • a mere efficient substitute. In its passage
Orotighlite Committee, he certainly thought that
iii cletraeler Othe l3ill had'heen Muth deteriorated`;
tesPecutily' by the 'omission of the. oath and by the
uldeaLllde of the term e*Press agteentent." 'lt
stlll'Crietaieed. one gOodprieciple, however, namely,
r'''o4e't'Cas tit Fe:lament- had in its if the.

power of ifs own regetsenstion. He should theft-.
fore vote for the Bit', although he aelinowledged
that the hopes and exPettations which he had che-
rished-on its introdutlion bad been very touch, dia-
appointed in its progress.-
Mr. G. Jorp,:sTOlg repeated his opinion, that the
condat of. Parliament Of late years has given
them a greater Claim to the gratitude of their conii-
try than their ancestors had ever possessed. Any
change in the cOnstitution of a branCh of the Legis-
lature ought to be attempted with the greatest
circumspection; for it was -difficult, if not impos.
.sible, to anticipate the great dick% which might
result from causes apparently of little importance.
In illustration of this opinion, he. instanced the Nlu-
tiny Ad, which no one on its introduction could
Have been aware would give a paramount power
in the Government to one of the Douses of Par.
liament. He acknowledged that the Bill before the
House had been very much amended in .the Com-
mittee, but he declared that 'he should:vete against
it, because it was the first of a series of intended
innovations, and an acknowledgment in itself that
a change was necessary in the Constitution of 'the
House of Commons. With rasped to the avowal,
as it had been termed, that seats in that House
.were openly made the liubjeca of purchase and
sale by the Treasury, lie declared, that he did not
in his conscience believe it to be the s fad.

.11,1r.-AnEucnorattia,woulc.l 'be compelled to vote
against the Bill on different grounds. He consider-
ed the influence of the Crown, though not so dire&'
as it had heretofore been, as too great in-the House,
and that it ought to be diminished. This. Bill, in
his opinion, would add to that influence : and was
mainly; deficient in two points : first, tram wanting
an oath ; and secondly, from the use of the word
express," in the clause iroroduced'by the Bight
Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Sir T.Towrn N explained.
Mr. H. THOINTQN was on the whole favourable
to the Bill, though not a very warm friend to it,
as he considered it had. received very' considerable
(Linage in its progress through the HouSe. As de-
claratory of the Law, the Bill, however, appeared
to e good, even though the enacting clauses might
riot be so etfiOient :as c ,nict be wished.

, .
rie SECRETARY at WAR expressed his admira-
tion of the British Consiitution, and thought that
iiitiouoions might give 'the people more power in
the House, as web as elsewhere, than was consistent
with its principles. He saw no practical intative-
nience from• persons coating into Parliament by
means of their own money. It was in this way
that talents and abilities were often introduced into
the House ; and as the' vulgar error, which asserted
that money was given in order to make money,
was now exploded, he must say he was sorry this
Bill was ever entertained. As it was, however,
introduced, it should have his support.
Mr. ADAM at first thought, that as the common
law already applied to the offeece, it was Ut11104336.
Baty to entertain this Bill, but he had now a boiler)
opinion of • it. He had hoped to be able to sup-
port it throughout, but tkie clause with respect to
offices prevented this. This clause, reduced hun to
the necessity of rejeaing the Bill altegether, or.
agreeing to the: alternative, that a Reform in the.
Representation In 'Parliament was necessary. Ha
then , went at sortie length into the consideration: of
the clause and the introduction of the word " ee..
press," and thought the beit thing he could d 6 for
the country would be, to rejea the Bill at the end of
this laborious Session, with the pledge that it would
be taken into consideration more maturely early in,
next Session. He enforced his opinion by going
into a detail of legal objeaions and, other considera-
lions, and pointing am a number of matters in the
• BA' Which rtce,-.ired time to weigh with due
• ration, He noticed what would have been the
clauses he would have had to propose but for this
consideration; the first, to. open the liberty of 'yeti-
tteriing.to every subjea, though neither an. eleaor
Or 'candidate; and secondly, to enlarge the time
front fifteen days to one month. ~These, in , tyre view
he had taken of, the expediency of deferring the'
passing a ;law, till,next Session, it was unnecessary
now to enter upon, and he only threw them out for
the consideration- of the House. •
The ,SOLICITOR.G4NVRL. A did not think' it tie-°
cessary to enter into clauses not now offered for con.,
sideration. .1f they had- been introduced into the:
Bill, he would have had many objettions to them,
.on accoent of their .novelty'and iecrOachment on
the Censitution. They went to render every seat
in the House insecure, and to open the door7to that
dreadful .species of litigation induced by 'giving en-
couragement to common intoriners. The Hon.
attel Learned Gentleman then went into a defence of
the clause which Gentlemen hostile to the Bill
al-
ways .brought into the fore.ground (leaving out of
sight all its beneficial clauses), and. contended that
there was no novelty in the introduction of the
phrase " express," as had been asserted by Learned
Gentlemen on the other side.. It was used in the
ft.sth anise Of the statute of Frauds and Perjuries,
and though not in a parallel case with its present
use, yet in a manner liable to every objection that
had been urged ligairstit in thii instance. Ifit was
a necessary guard in a civil case, bow much more
was it required in a penal cnaante‘nt of this
itu-
portance ? Toe hill had his most cordial support.
Lord AISCHIBALD HAMILTOW watt hostile to Lie

Bill, on account ut the alterations it had undergone
in it progress, which were so many, that of the origi.
nal Bill .upprosed of try him not five lines reMained.
contended, that after the confessions of currup.
emit that had been made, some remedy ought to be
applied. The 8111 as it now ~;oo.: Its could nut con.
hider, as effectual, and therefore ho agreed with the
last speaker but one .(Mr. Adam), that they had.
better get rid of it tilt -next Session, when a itto.re
in3tureu, efficient, and batistildory measure. to the
Home and the Country might be brought ibrt.vard.
Mr. D. CitunY letta6ted no opinion he had ever
expressed in that House, bet he wished to explain
What they wore; HiS first was, that property and
power shoold be conneeled, but be 'never stood
forth the advocate of corruption. He could not
think, as some Pentletuen did, that the laOcied and
lunnied interests were ever at variance—she thought
the one subservient to:the other. The tiext .was,
that the Crown should exercise a considerable de,
gfee Of influence over that House ; and that opi
nion he still justified and (hired to avow. He wish.
ed:ta see .the everal brauchiS of the Letiislature
united. An Hon. Member had put to him,l! Did
he not. think that the before them wottitt crttate

eenfuttion 7" He did not think itwould. lie then
adverted to_ the charges brought against the Duke of
York : he did not think, when out of 11,0.30 corn-
missions very few could be proved to have been im-
properly given away, that he could be found guilty
of criminal connivance: He then. adverted to the
Contlua of an Hon. Gentleman, who had excited
hopes that the Income Tax might be taken off were
a Parliamentary Reform brought about. Abuses,
he thought, ought to be corrected where they ex-
isted ; but Gentlemen ()tight not to seek redress be-
fore the existence of the evil was fully - proved.
They ought not to inflame the.public mind but on !
grounds the most serious. He thought the Bill be-
t'oro them would do more good than harm, and
would therefore give it his support.
Lord A. HAMILTON explained.
'Sir F.. Butingrr thought the Bill would not be
found efficient to redress the grievances complained
of, but he was of opinion, it would be efficient in
another respeCt, as he thought it could not fail to
operate in favour of corruption on the part of the
Governmeet. Theiflonourable Baronet then corn-
mented at some length on: the speech of the last
speaker. He hoped the Honourable Gentleman
who brought in the Bill would now vote. against it.
Nothing, he thought, would display a greater in-
'consistency ?f condu6l than would be displayed in
the prevent case, if he continued to vote for his Bill,
seeing its nature was entirely changed. 'lt had been
said the Bill did not contain more than five lines as
they originally stood. He would go farther, and
take upon himself to say, there were but three lines
and three quarters of the Bill as first brought in.—
He trusted the Honourable Gentleman would not
feel himself ao much attached to his offspring; or
rather to this changeling, as to let it go forth to the
world with his name, when it was in reality the off-
spring of the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite.
The Honourable Gentleman, in one of Its early
stages, begged of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
that he would not melt his Bill down to nothing,
but down to nothing he thought it had been melted.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, he thought, stood
in a very extraordinary situation, as the )3ill went to
punish that of which he had been accused with, his
Noble Colleague. The mode of reasoning in that
House was precisely opposite to that adopted else-
where :.there the frequency, of the commission of a
crime was considered as rendering punishment im-
proper; in every Court of Justice it was quite the
reverse. Some had asserted ,that what they were
charged with,was no crime in the eye of the law,
but they had only to read the laws•of the country,
and they would find innumerable proofs to tlip con-
trary. This Bill would never produce the reform
desired by the people. It was. not only an insult
offered to their good sense, but an injury Of. consi-
derable magnitude. In bringing it forward, the
Honourable Gentleman expressed a hope' that it
would have reconciled those who before were at
variance. It was in feel to be a sort of a Political
Messiah, diffusing concord and breathing harmony
around ; but alas ! the very reverse of all this had
followed its introduaion‘---it had only been produc-
tive of dissension.' Every Gentleman, when speak-
ing of the Constitution of the Country, seemed to
consider himself at liberty •to call whatever he
thought proper by that name. For his part, he
never expressed his opinions of the Constitution of
the Country, but he was ready to give chapter and
verse of.the laws of the land,
to prove with what
propriety. he did so.. • To put a stop to that torrent
of epithets which Gentlemen in the heat of their
eloquence were ;111r. to bestow on those who felt
with him the necessity of a refortm, and clear up
all.aMbigUity; he would come down to the House
to-morrow, and mote a Resolution, " That the
Howie should pledge itselt to take into their consi-
deration, next Session, the grievances of the peo-
pie, but more especially to consider of bettering their
representation. 7
Mr. D..Gtonv explained. ,
Mr. CI:RWEN said, in giving his vote for the Bill,
however it might be changed, he thought he acted
consistent with the resolution •he originally express-
ed;„ He was anxious to spew the people that Par-
liament were not wholly averse, to doing away the
evils which might Wye crept into their representa-
tion. He thought it his duty to support the Bill,
though it might not, be effi,ient to (to all the goOd
Ire could wish. He had wished for the assistance of
the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, being
'convinced that greater talents than his
,own were re-
quisite to reduce such a measure to practice. He
was obliged to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for
the assistance he 'had afforded him, and sorry that
the imputation of his endeavouring to ,creen. cop.:
ruption on the part of Government hail been thrown
out against him. Should it pass in another Session,
he would pursue .the subject further, by moving
that the provisions under the Grenville Ael shouid
bp referred to a Commiktee, In consider of further
means of preventing abuses in the disposal of seats
in Parliament.

Mr, Wmpttritx said he formerly opposet it, at he
denied t tai. assmniaan on which it was grounded,
objec.ted to the reasonitigi that accompi.nied it, :qui
still more heCanst. it afforded an rpening to what
was called a PArliamentary,Reform. He now. op.
Osed it though its principle_was quite changed,
.as
to pass such a 13111, he thought, would be an in L,lt
to the country. Our Constitution might stand Iti
need of some operation, but weri.! that opetation
porfortned by a butcher' instead of a surgeon, a
wound might be inflicted he feared.that would never
heal. Alter some observations on Reform and Re-
formers, he said he was much astotit.hed that his
Honourable Friend was not the first to oppose his
own Bill, as the Honourable Baronet had seemed to
°sped. Halt a loaf, it was said, would be better
'than no bread at all ; but Italia Reform was no fling
without a whole one. If a man with a beard. of-a
. month's growth; should have it but half take 4 oft
what would he be the better for iti or, having two
frightful mustachios on his face, should a barber
say, " Fcannot, fake them both aff, but I will re-
Movu one .What,aavantage could the man hope
from submitting to theoperation. The people would
not take such Brumma.gern counters for 400 cl gui-
neas. Tie hoped the House would not attempt to
011- the people by prat"Osingisliicn: r ei bee
h 6ac chfleat: I
world be as ridiculous as the'condo` of our mo dero patriots, ono of whom
stintsitig he ptn-tte wit 4 prgved of saving
nnt
elevsu millions anda`halt anuollyt by a Tallia,
nnleev'el'lvat.bYccontueol6iritiliagrtyilen 'atniytPsteu4chtlilr a
eanlaiuujose would

some further remarks expressed with .his wont
humour, the Hon. Gentleman concluded by oppot•
ing the Bill.
" The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHPACER felt extreme
surprise that the Gentlemen who in former stages of
this Bill professed themselves its supporters, should
now evince -a disapprobation of it as not tending to
-efFea what they had first in view. In this particu-
lar, the charaaer imputed, to it in its present state
was an extremely unjust one • and the Honourable
Gentleman who first introduced it, however he may
feel disappointed in not-carrying all his objea into:
,effea, yet a&ed with perfect consistency in assent-
ing to it even in its present shape. What some
Gentlemen had said as to its,not being adequate to
the suppression of what was intended by the Hon. •
Gentleman, he did not really comprehend. What-
ever imputations may be cast upon him (Mr. Per—
ceval) for the alterations be had made, certain it
-was, that other Honourable. Gentlemen very much
exposed themselves to censure, by taking that turn
which in the present instance they did. He would
ask, did not the preamble in its declaratory part
make those matters clear respecting the bribery laws,
on which, among considerable authorities hitherto,
there hid been considerable Variance ? The Hon.
Gentleman opposite had, with peculiar candour,
allowed the difficulty of framing an oath consistent-
ly to be proposed to a person of honour and integrity;
this had been a strong objection, and it was from
considering the difficulty of providing such au each
that he had rejected the Proposition to. that eiretaf--4
Upon the remaining point of contest, namely, the
express contract, he (Mr. Perceval) had not endea-
voured to amuse by holdieg out the expedition of
a specific remedy on that head. He sheald deny
what bad been said of his ceding to tiopidar clamour,
which, even if be had gone the full length of Con-
curring with the Bill in its original form, he Was
convinced he could not gratify. • Upon the whole,
he saw no reason to rejeet this Bill ; and if he felt.
nay regret in the business, it was at not being able
to convince the Hon. Gentliman (Mr. curwen)
that the clauses which be adopted were such only as
could be recommended consistent with the security
of Parliament. .1

:ed

Mr. TIERNEY wished to ask, if the imputation
made by the Right Hon. Gentleman would nor,
upon dispassionate consideration, revert to the quar-
ter whence it came ? When this measure had first
been brought forward, he had hailed it as °neafa-
vourable promise, and would venutre to say he had
not absented himself upon any stage of its discus.
sion. But in its present state he found it so mini-
lated and debased, as to hope that the House would
not give its assent.to a most treacherous and bare-
faced delusion. In the first clause of the Bill, as in;
troduced by his Henourable Friend, the giver and
taker were placed on a complete equality; in the
present Bill not a syllable of that clause survived
and all that was given in exchange ter it w is whit
ponce,
A new preamble, which was not worth six
its spirit being done away by the enaaments wlticn
accompanied it. The public opinion should 07r;
speOed, and the House should retied, that WI?
a_
that undefined thing, the character, came before
tribunal, in what a lamentable point of view it will
now appear. The Bill had its origin in the dcclar
Lion made by h oth sides of the House, that oop
in
Parliament bad been sold ; but the inornent it will
committed, then came the trial of sincerity, for then
the oath, the penalty and the offence originally cor
tamed In it, were all thrown out. In' fact, the RV
Hon. Gentleman had shrunk from the considetitton
of the Bribery Att, and turned hue complete
jest the efforts for securing the purity of ParllP
inent; He would :deny the difficulty-of framing sa
oath for the elected; it may be'clune if the Hop;
'Gentleman put his preamblelthrough the statute of
Geo. 11. where he would find such.'an oath. Ng
difficulty could arise, and mutates mutandis. the, Oa:
tors and the eleeled may •tt equally bound. Bat
here there was too evidently a, design to hold the
shield ever Members, to prevent whom from Ptlifle,
chasing seats in Parliament, it was imposible cot,'
be intention ot the Right Hon. Gentleman.
charge had been made in the principal, which he Pr!:
fessed himself hitherto to defend, he felt it his t:I4V
now to alter his vote.

Bill II 11
Mr. WILTAERFQIICR said, 'that if this Bill S a 14`
pass, it wouid stand in.the way of a much [Elver'
vantageous measure. Strangers b eing excluded, the liatm divided
upon the third reading of the Bill.

Ayes
Noes

. . 8, ,

- 13 1),
hiajoritf for third reading —l5 11.
Ast
The next division WAS upon the questiotl "
13111 do now. pass."
Ayes
Noes - - 85
Majority for Passing - . —l2 tbe
On n stp,sequent dMsion upon the 00
numbers welt.. :
for the preleilt 131
Againht it , . 28 t
Mal ,city fur it . , 04
The of her Orders of the Day being d'tsP°5
the House adjourned at 11811-pAst One.

MAILS
ttriard
Ala.tvao--t Cattetiburgh. I. DubHa, '
"
Warn rd.

Oi STOCKS
6‘, TIISS DAY AT TrILLVIL O'cLuCt• 67i
Red. Ann. .. I

TUE SU °

- .
,1
SOLIM puts Ncias sActum 01
,Vr!,l4

TUESDAY; 4NUIND'i

.

Yesterday lia. .. h ins°
mbqro Papers to ti.e 4t- co
strived. They con, aita, we are hotri t° Vll°ollol
lrmation of the account f"t he death Pf th° g
I) of
Colonel SCHILL. His 'death will throw A 3 '''lrTlot 4,0
the
cause which he so gallantly soppoo'd; „di 0
:I hitli 1 -
(Nit that a Leader worthy to soda— 301 a
fhhad. The Supplement to the Prag!,eo(i. the 1),.,/31'.
the 27th, Contaitri the Aubtrio Palle"- 'l,l,fore v-I
!lea of the 21%t and 22(1,1*Itich oi.o Ijid : °sit°
Readers a few d _ays ago. :some of she Ligt 0,
Writes have asserted that that Bvile'il /c.'3s