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HUME and RELSHAM's HISTORY of ENGLAND. front du
Earließ Records to the Prefent Time, Complete.
MR. PHILLIPS halt. the honour to introduce teb
the Public the only complete, refpedable.and uniform Se-
ries of Emile Hiftory which has ever been produced.
Mr. Hemel Hilton, was brought by that writer down to the
period of theßevolution, and Mr BILSIAM has taken up the
Narrative trout the Revolution, and brought it down to the Peace
of Anthni. _ _ _ _

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Noma Arifid.i ulius War
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Jidy tS, I Sob.

Lord LOFTUS Odarqui. of Ely) took the oaths and his feat.
In the Appeal '• Chunky V. Lord Dunfany and others." enunfel
were heard for the Refpnidents.—Further !•curing to morrow
Mr. HOBHOUSE, Mr. PARNELL, and leveret other Mem-
ber, of the Houfe of Commons. brought up the Royal Family An-
nuities 13111,-the Lint Pollage Bill. Earl Heron's Annui,r 11W. the
London Additional Force Repeal Bill, the Lottery Bill, and Conic
other Bills, which were read a Rill time.
The Militia Service Bill, the Volunteer Officers Rank Bill, the
Sugar Bill, the. Silk Bounty Bill, the Mafia Bill, the Railing Bill,
t;•e Gunpowder Importation 11W. the Innkeepers Allowance. Bill,
the Gibraltar and Malta Tr.& Bill. and the Macre in Chancery
Bd:, were read a third time and paired.
The Earl u► LIMERICK moved the Order °robe Day for tak-
ing into confidcration the licfolutlinut of the Houk of Commons,
relative to the examinatinn of Peers More the Houfe, not being
Peers of Parliament, nu which, it being a matter of privilege,
limiters Were exclude 1.
The difcuffion [ailed ter upwards of two hours.—
When we were I endm;itekl, we found
Lord HAWKESBLTRY, on his legs, fpeaking cn
the third reading of the
'ANaaIeAN taTtecnuass SILL

PARLIAMENTARr FROMM:vat

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JULY r 7.

N

His Lordflrip deprecated any departure from thole
principles ca which our Navigation Laws were
founded, and to which we were indebted for our ma-
ritime fuperiority, and onr greatnefs as a nation. He
did not mean to contend that there might not be
cafes in which, from neeeffity, the general principle
of our Navigation Laws mull be departed from, but
the ptefent was not loch a cafe, and if an invetlige-
lion was allowed to take place, he pledged himfelf to
bring forward merchants of the highell retpeßability,
who wohld declare r•at fuch a meafure as the pfefent
was wholly onneceffary. He objeaed drat this Bill
was brought forward, and all invatigation refuted.
H. thought aft), that the meafure was rendered
worfe by enaaing it for an indefinite period ; it would
be, in his mind, much better to limit the period of its
duration to the IR of July, 1807, as in the meattime
an invefligation of this imp:otant fitbjea might take
place, and Parliament become acquainted with the
real date of the cineflioa.
Lord HOLLAND contended that nothing more
was meant by this Bill than to veR that power in the
Privy Council vdrich had heretofore been elercifech
contrary to law, by the Governors of our Well India
Elands. That the power of allowing our WeR India
Iflands to be fupplied from America, Ihould be lodged
fome where was demonlirable from the fatal elrea,
which a contrary policy, that of rettriaing our Cran-
nies to fupply from this country, had produced in
thnfe ((lands, when retorted to fooa after the termi-
nation of the American war.—This power, he con
tended, could no where be better lodged than in the
hands of his Majcity'a Privy Council, who were re.
fponfible for the ezercife of it, and who were more
likely to be influenced here by Britifh intereas, than
the Governors in the (Nell Indies, who, from their
htuatiun, were neceff fuhjea'to be operated upon
by local influence. He was allonithed at the oppo-
fition this meafure met with in all its Rages, partici'-
, larly from thole who had fanaioned the Governors is
the Weft Indies, in continually violating the law from
neceflity, for the porpote of admitting a fupply into
the Weft Indies from Amer ica, and who thought this
of to little confequ:nce, that they negle&ed for three
or four years to p..fs any Bill of Indemnity.
Lord ELDON maintained that there was a mate-
rial difference between indemnifying the Governors
in the Welt Indies for dude ails, and miffing an net
of Parliament to legalize the principle. The great
objeO of our Navigation Laws was to preferve our
maritime lupe:amity. and they ((could not lightly be
departed frcm, as it Ihould be remembered that when
our (hipping and mariners were decreafed. thnfe of
other nations would be increafed, and that if, in the
event of a peace, there was not employment in our
mercantile (hipping for the numerous (cameo who
would be difcharged, many of them might enter into
foreign fervice.
Earl SPENCER defended the Bill, which, he
contended, had nothing to do with the general prin-
ciples urged on the other fide, it being only to give a
power to the Privy Council, to allow the importation
of certain articles from America into our Weft India
Maids, in cafe of neeeflity, and in order to prevent
any ill e (feat arifing from the precarious nature of a
fupply reflriasd wholly to this c. untry. It did not,
however, prevent fopplics from being fent from hence
in Britifli (hipping.
Lord HAW ii ESBU RY moved an amendment to
limit the duration of the bill to the tII of July, 1807.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the
Amendment eats cm:ly incontinent with the argu.
menu urged i'' the other fide, as it went to acknow-
ledge a principle fuppl)ing the Weft Indict from
America, whether or war or in peace, whim the Bill,
in its prefect (lupe. only went to the neceflit of do-
ing In in time of war.
After toile further obfervations from Lord EL-
DON apd Laud HOLLAND, the amendment was
slegativid, and the bill read a third time and paired.
The remaining bills on the table were forwarded
in their refßeftive Wages, and the Hoek adjourned,
loon aftet nine, till to morrow (this day).'

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