Star.
London, England, 1807-04-24 00:00:00

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• a"-Fd§EIGN INTELLIGENCE.

)

WARSAW, APRIL 8.
According to official communications in our Jour-
nal of this day, the Captain Pacha has failed into the
Black Sea, where the Ruffians have but three Blips
of the line. A Turkifh army bas entered the trim,
and a Perfian force is in Georgia. At this moment,
probably, the Ruffians are &mu out of Wallachia
and Moldavia. All the Englab counting houfes in
Arabia, upon the Euphrates, and in Ma, are thus
up. The Algetines bare declared war, and cruize
againll the Engh(h.
The following is a letter from a French Officer,
employed in one of the Batteries near the Darda•
13 ell e s e--

DAZDAWRI.LII, Maims 3. zt AM.
Yefterday, at three in the afternoon, is orange fail were an-
nounced by a fignal from the Tower of the Mofque of Gallipoli,
off the heights of Marmora. At five the fquadion came to anchor,
between Panpfacki and Nagara. The Turks repaired to their
quarters fuU of joy and confidence. The Perim was on foot the
whole of the siOt—he 1111 ade the rounds, and tOO% ail Ms mea.
fano This morning, at 7, I wens to the battery*/ Nagar'. As
I found every thing quiet, 1 afcended an eminence to obferve the
Atuation of the Anstalt fleet.—and at feven o'dock I obferved the
Admiral's !hip nuking lignala to unmoor, which figma rnein
followed by all the (quadron. In a quarter of au hour after, the
Arit (hip was %ender fail, and waiting for the reit. At nine o'clock
they began the cannonade from the battery of Nagara. We far.
Mead the enemy to approach within the diftance of a fhoalso, rt cannon
and
bot. The Turks behaved with coolnefs, took gcotl
loaded with difpatch. Not a fingle piece of cannon was difmounted
or rendered unferviceable. The Englith 'rat have !offered con
Aderably, as I obferved feveral (hots ftrike their hulli. They were
alto fired upon by the Caftles of Marmora, as d we law a number
Of their dead thrown from the decks into the ft.a. Two Englith
eutten were bulled, and foundered on the European fide. The
wind was very frefh in the North, and had there been any battery
on the European We, the bill& could not have &rook as they
did from thofe on the Mimic more. The cannonade from the
this of of Colon Cali was extremely brifk, and is even continued
to this loftant- Had the enemy been a few day, later, be would
not have got off fo well--bowevcr be has made his paffage through
with the las of feveral of his marts, about one hundred men, and
two [mall veffels. (Signed) " ECUAIN."
By break of day r.:l the 4th, the Engl.& fleet was
in the Medilerranean, and qttite out of fight. Pr o.
bably the enemy intend to repair their damages at
Malta, or fume other putt. All Conflantinoplt is
animated with the belt difpofition. This glen bus
event bas elearified the %hole nation of the M
men. The I'orki(h fquadron is at anchor and er the
cattle of Gallipoli. The fortifications at the 1 Jarda-
maks are firengthening in fuch a manner as to prevent
any fleet from palling through them again t irith ;tn.
punity. The Greeks afford a gratifying proof of
their loyalty and %airily. Thole of the Morea,
particularly the Marionettes, have fent Deputies
to the Grand Seignior, offering their liv es and for-
tunes in the common caufe. The Tr a!:ith armies
continue to advance towards the D anube. The
garrifonc that were in the Dardanelles leave encamp-
ed. Jufruf Pacha, and the Pacha of ,rzerom, are
in motion towards Georgia and the: Krim.--Berlin

•
Tekgraph.
ALEPPO, JANUARY s.
The Perfians make common can';e' with the Turks,
and attack the Engin and the R pffians at the fame
time. Prince Fathati Schah is 1..‘ •top man. well
acquainted with the prelent Rate of affairs. He na,
often been the dupe of the Engl'ils, who facrifice all
their friends to their own ft If interefl. All the
faaories are feized, id the correfpordence
•which they have hitherto canied on through Perlia
to India is totally flopped.
FROM THE MAIIIE, APRIL i t
The fruitlefs appearance r if the Englith fleet before
Conftantinople will be pro(' Olive at important con-
fequences. HAd the Porte b :en terrified. and revoked
its declaration of war agaiqn the Ruffians, General
Michelfon would have marched from Moldavia and
Wallachia for E.il Pruffia with his whole army.—
The unmerons army railing by the Porte will find
the Ruffians enough to do in the approaching cam-
paign, and the Englith will lace the benefit of a very
brine trade with all the ports of the Levant.
VERONA, MARCH so.
The greaten part of the French army in our neigh.
bourhood has already marched for Dalmatia, in
order to pafs through Bofnia into Turkey, where it
is fuppofcd they will ar:ive by the latter end of May.
We map, therefore, espea very important events.—
It is generally reported here, that this army will be
augmented to too,oco men ; flill it is not known who
is to commacd it. Same will have it to he Marfhal
Augereau, as fuon as he recovers fram his indifpo•
fition—this, however, is mere conjeaure.

PrIRLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23.
Several Bills were brought up from the Commons, among which
Was the Sierra Leone Bill. Read a full time.
The Innkeepers' Allowancc Bill, and the other Bills on the
Table, went through the Committee.
The Order of the Day was then moved by Lord ERSKINE,
who. purfuant to the notice he bad given, rule, and moved that
the Seats judges do new attend the Houfe.
The LORI) CHANCELLOR immediately gave orders for
their attendance, and chairs were placed below the Bar for their
accommcdation.
The Deputy Uther of the Black Rod loon appeared at the great
door, andintroduced the Loan PRt SIDILNT. the Lord CUILF jos-
Tice CLEAR, Lord CULLIN, Lord NEWTON, and Lord GLCNIAL•
When they advanced to the Bar.
The LORD CHANCELLOR informed them, they had been
required to attend, in order that certain quettions might be put to
them refpeeting the Bill under their Lordthips coaderation, and
bid them be feated.
Lrrd ERSKIIIE tore to rubmit his promifed mo-
tion to the Hlufe. He had IA night declared his
intention of ckamining the Leaned judges of the
Court of Seffion, with the view of obtaining the
follett and molt pra6tical infcrmation upon the fub.
jell of improving the adminiaration of the Courts
of juaice in Scotland. In looking for that informa-
tion, he fhould not remain fritisfied with the opinions
of thofe Learned Chart tern, but fhould cape& to
hear from them the reafons upon which their opinions
iv4re founded. The Houfe, in requiting the reafons,
would bell fupport the independence of its judicial
charafter, an independence of as high import, as in
its legiflalive capacity. The Haire had to recolleit,
that i was called upon not to meet and remedy a
partial or circanferibed evil, not one affelling fume
paiticular interelts, but which comprehended the
whole of Scotland:* By its rercilutions, the Houfe had
pledged itfelf to the acknowledgment of the ev
e il,it and
to the nature of the remedy. It had pledgd f
to a remedy commenfurate with the grievance com-
plained of, and not to one infinitely filling fhort of
that grievance. Their Lordfhips fhould not con-
fcund an improvement in the adminiftration of
•

Inflict, with an innovation on thofe laws, which
were of the higheß anthority, end had received the
fanaion of fome of the mon civilized States of Eu-
rope. When laws were radically bad, the manner
of their adminiftration was not of vital confequence;
but to allow good and wbolefome laws vs lofe their
effeB by mal-idminiftration, was a great and promi-
nent evil. in the prefent Bill before the Houfe, he
did contend, that there was not one atom of the
Scottifh Law invaded. Taking OA divifion of Black-
gone into the rights of perfons and things, he would
defy any lawyer in the kingdoen to fay, that, in the
Bill propofed by his Noble Friend (Grenville) there
was a folitary provifion which went to contravene the
acknowledged principles of the Law of Scotland.—
Nut, highly as be valued thole laws, he felt it his
duty to aik the Learned Judges at the Bar whether
the expence attending the procefs of the 'Court of
Sefton, was not frAnently much greater than the
thing in controverfy ? In faa, that the remedy was
more expenfire th in the difeafe ; and that it was better
to fuller under tlie.ezitting grievance, than to endea-
vour to redrefs it. The Noble Lord then referred to
a precedent, I there a man was hued in the Court of
Senior), for th e fupport of a baßard child, when, what'
with eh. mit airm of the fficerneb ‘A" th, Advocates,. \
the Report o of the eommiffioners, the Reply, etc.
there was, between the commencement of the procefs,
and its re tuft, time fufficient for the birth of two hat-
tards (rt *laugh) and the pleadings for med a book larger
!than .1, Infon s Di.ftionary. Indeed, was fuch a
prailic e to exia in England, and were his clients to
print at their own expence all the fpeeches he made
in their behalf in the Court of King's Bench, they
would have been abfolutely ruined. The next point
to Aids he would dirctt his quelliens, was, to afcer-
twin, whether, in aftions of private wrong, where
F arole evidence was neceffary, the introduai(.n of the
I'. ial by Jury would not be attended with beneficial
effeas ? The Noble Lord argued Rronoy on this
part of his fubjea, and contended, that tt was fully
within the power of the Court of Seßion to promote
this advantageous improvement, by the exertion of
their talents n I indußry. He next adverted to the
divifion of the Court of Sefton into three or two
Chambers. He was friendly to any divilion,inafmuch
as it went proportionably to decreafe the evils arifing
from Inch a number as fifteen Judges ; where great
conluflon and delay mull proceed from the differ-
ence of opinion, and the croffing and tumbling
which, amongli fo many, mutt of necelEty take
place. But Rill he was convinced, that the divifion
into three Chambers of concurrent jurifdiaion, was
the molt advifable and beneficial meafure. With
refpeEt to the Court of Review, he would with to
quellion the Learned Judges, whether the divifion of
the Court of Seffinn into two Chambers was any vio-
lation of the articles of the Union ? and if no viola-
Lion, why the appointment of a Chamber of Review
1 in which fome of the very Judges of the Court of
1 Seffiun would fit, or to which Lords Extraordinary
would be appointed, fhould be confidered as incom-
patible with that great compall ? A divifion of the
Court into two would be a good thing, he Paid, as
1 far as it went ; but it would not operate as a remedy
to the evils complained of ; no more than if, should
he have fent tor a fuig“,n to perform an operation
on him, that furgeon, inßead of the faithful dif-
charge of profeffional duty, fhould make him a pre-
fent of a boric or a cordage, or let him down in his
will : thefe would all be very good things, and argue
a very friendly difpolition in his furgeon, but would
be no remedy whatever for his complaint.—( Much
laughter.)—The Noble Lord adverted to other quer
tions, which he propofed to put to the Learned
Judges in attendance ; and which went to affeft either
the neceility of the alteration ; the divifion into three
Climbers ; the Introduelion of the Trial by jury, in
certain cafes ; and the Appointment of a Court of
Review, or intermediate Court of Appeal. He then
concluded with moving the queftion as to the great
expence of the prefent procefs, as being much greater
than the objell iu contrt.verfy.
The LORD CHANCELLOR expreffed binfelf
ansjous to receive evet) information ; and therefore
he had not rifen to oppofe the prefent motion. But
he fubmitted whether the quellion fhould not be en.
larged, with a view of afc-ertaining whether the Court
of &Rion was not able, by the exifting laws, to re-
drefs fuch grievances and it.conveniences ?
At•er tome few obferva,ions from the Earl of
LAUDERDALE, Lord REDESDALE, and the I
Duke of ATHOL, the quettion, as amended by the
Lord Chancellor, was put and carded, as were the
other queflions prop( fed.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then moved—
" That he be &fired to communicate the decition of
the Houle to the Lord Preftdent and the other
Learned Judges who were in attendance." Ordered. I,
The LORD CHANCELLOR rote from the
Woolf.eck, and Paid—" My Lord Prefident, you will
pleafe to Rate when you and your brother Judge*
will be able to return anfwers to the queßinas pro.
poled by this Houfe, and which have now been de-
livered to you."
After a few minutes confultation with- the other
Judges below the Bar,
The LORD PRESIDI,NT replied—" My Lords, if it
(hould be the defire of the Houle, that after a per-
ufal of thole cpießions, our anfwer thould be im-
mediate, we will be ready to give them this night ;
brit if it is the will of your Lordthips to grant a
longer time, though for my own part I fhould pre-
fer to-morrow, yet I with to coincide with thole of
my fellow Judges, who with to have until Monday.
Having laid thefe few words, I will trefpafs upon
your Lordlltips' time for a little, whiltt 1 advert to
the fituati, nin which—( A cry of Order! order .' pre
vented his proceeding any further.)
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICS CLERK wished to know
whether the anfwers were to be in writing? He then
Rated the inconvenience attending any further delay
to the important and deareß intetelts of that part of
the country.
The LORD CHANCELLOR anfwered, that the
recoil was to be in writing, but that the reafons fhould
be given viva voce.
Lord ERSKINE moved, " That the Houle do
receive tlte anfwers of the Scotch judges on Monday
next, at three o'clock."— Ordered.
On the motion of Lord GRENVILLE, the quef-
tioni inorfed by the Route were ordered to be
printed.

yome IwrstasT DILL.
The order of the day for going into a Committee
en This bill baying been moved by lord Hawketbury,

Lord AUCKLAND rote for the purpofe of offer-
mobefaefruvraetisoonfs
fiunpounnetehewphriichnciphleadof
eosneerofhteheue
ed to the Legiflature. Before he entered on
ireligbeuli
eatfoluenlbtitte jerft, he willed to fay a few words upon a
petition which had been prefented to their Lordthips,
from what was called the Shipping Intereft. .Never
was there a clamour for which there was fu little
foundation, as that which was endeavoured to be
excited by that body. They Rated that the adoption
of the meafiares of finance prepared with to much
labour and ability by his Noble Friend, would effeft
the complete ruin of their body ; and yet it appeared
that their quota of the War Taxes did not amount
to a greater fan than between 6o and too,oool. He
could compare this difingenuous proceeding of that
body to nothing better than the pernicious cry which
was endeavoured to be let up, that ihe church efta-
bliffiment was in danger.
The Duke of MONTROSE defended the altera-
tion which had been made in the prefent Bill by the
prefent Adminiftration, whom he praifed highly for
this meafure, which was to far from being a breach
of faith, that it was a meafure of necettary precau.
Lion, particularly with regard to our tonnage, which
would be for a while partly unemployed in time of
peat.e. He adw.t.,..a the (hipping intereft to be per.
feftly refpeaable ; but he thought they had I>.a year
taken a falfe alai m.
Lord SIDMOUTH went into a brief review of the
hiftory of the War Taxes, and flitted the great fatif-
faition he felt at, their ptogreffive increafc, fince he
propofed them, above what he bad originally calcu-
lated them at; and paid high compliments to the
financial arrangements of the late Adminiftration.—
It was to the eternal honour of his Noble Friend
(Lord Grenville), that his fyftem, reckoning the
annual expenditure higher than during the laR year,
was calculated to provide for any length of time that
might be wanted, and to enfure the permanent fafety
and honour of the country. By avoiding additional
`taxes for the enfuing three years, the country would
experience great comparative relief. He trutted the
prefent Minifters would not interfere with the opera.
tion of the fyftem, but follow up its advantages.—
The alteration made in the prefent Bill, he thought,
would have been better fpared.•
Lord KINNAIRD could not join the Noble Lord
in his expeftation.s from the prefent Minitters, whole
condo& in the alteration of this Bill he imputed to
ignorance in fuch matters. He condemned their ab-
fence on the Bill for regulating the Office of the
Treafurerflip of the Navy, and complained of the
abfence on the fubjeft of the prefent debate of the
Prime Minifter, whole place, as Fir ft Lord of the
' Treafury, teemed to be filled that night by the Juf
ticiary of Scotland and Matter of the Rode.
Lord MULGRAVE did not know on what night
the Navy Trealurer's Office Bill was to come on.—
' He contended, that not one word of Lord Kinnaird's
fpecch had any relation to the qnetlion before the
Houfe.
Lord GRENVILLE fpoke at confiderable length,
and with great animati m. He defended Lord Kin
naird from the imputation call upon his fpeech, and
maintained that it was entirely relevant to the (Fief
lion. In allot-ton to Come t bfervations that fell ft om
Lord Mulgrave, alluding to the conduit of M. Nec-
kar, the French financier, his Lordfhip (hewed the
principles on which M. Neckar proceeded, and the
difference between them and the plan he propofed,
which he defended in various points of view. He
expreffed his fears that, from what he had learned, it
might be his fate to refia propolitions more tefern.
bling the theory of M. Neckar, from the prefent Mi.
milers, and conjured them not to coffer party motives
or any other improper views, to lead them to fuch
dangerous meafure:. He entered at length into the
fubjeft of the alteration of the bill, which he confi-
deted was, after the refolution ri the other Houfe
Ihad pafftd, a violation and breach of faith, in com-
pl:ment to what had been called the (hipping interett.
He put the cafe of the (hipping intereft having been
, clamorous and bufy at the late general ele&ion, ani
the poffibility of this facrifice being made to them
from tome motives of gratitude for fuch let vices. He
expofed the futility of their clamours, and contended,
that there was much to jultify his alfertion. Palle and
unfounded clamours were daily encouraged, and the
feelings and prejudices of the people were talevn hold of
by alai ming them refpeEting the danger of the Church
Eflablifhment. Thole who promoted fuch fhameful
clamours, mull know how unfounded they were, and
how falfe the charges that were made againtt him
and his late colleagues. The prefent Minitiers cou!cl
not poffibly be fincere in fuch charges, fince there
was hardly a man in the prefent Cabinet who had not
contented to greater conceptions to the Catholics than
were propofed by the bill that was brrught in !
(Hear .1 Near !)
The Earl of WESTMORLAND—To order—
" My Lords, I fubmit that the Noble Baron has
tranfgreffed the Rules of Order, in alluding to what
is not before your LordQiips in any nape whatever !"
Lord GRENVILLE.—"° My Lori , the Bill be-
foie your Lordfhips is a pill for providing for a fop-
ply to (-Disport the Public Service, and the Govern•
aunt of this country ; and if the Noble Lord who
calls the to order, knew properly the order of debate
in Parliament, he would be aware, that, upon the
difcuffion of fuch a meafure, every thing that has a
bearing on the conduit of thofe who compote the
King's Government, is the fubjeft of debate, if ne-
ceffary—that a Member of Parliament may always
bring any part of that Government before the Houle
of which he is a Member, on the dircuf4on of a quef-
tion of fupply." -
The Earl of WESTMORLAND." I fnbusit
to your Lorfhips, if it be irregular in a Member of
this Houfe to fay that any perfon •in his Majelty'i
confidence circulates opinions which he knows to
be untrue P'
Lord GRENVILLE.--tt I hope the Noble Earl
will not forget that he concurred in a meafure, when
he was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, when the Irith
Parliament was advifed by him, to confider the Rate

of the hi& Catholics." -
The Earl of WESTMORIAND.44 The Noble
Baron is perfealy welcome to allude to any l art of
my condtuft, and I am ready to defend it ; but I do
not fee what application it has to the matter pow
before the gonfe."
Lor4 GRENVILLE. ''l4 My Lords, I know the
right which belongs to a Member of Parliament ; and
nothing ball deter ms front its eaercife on occafinns
that caM for it. I know that I hate a tight in this

• 7 ;:77

Hoofe to Myers the condo& of every part of ti,-
Glhaeer:
have an effeft on the public. My obfervation on
what paft in Ireland was for the purpofe of vindi.
alri ;butt ' t oo °a
allude dgegteoft i the ocfl aSmuopuprlsy, Ih
i ckhnomw yi
eating myfelf from the imputation of having laid 1
what I know would have been unpavliamentary-1 l
mean alledging of a Member of Parliament, that he
had circulated opinions hadwhihe knew were not
1 true.—That I did not fay : I laid, among other
things, that to agree to the Amendment which hag
been made in this Bill was, in my qpinion, highly
impolitic ; and I then obferved, that endeavours .
had been made to circulate unfoonded claraours; lia,
I think it impoflible for any of his Majeftv's Pre-
fent Minifters to countenance fuch clamours, bemire
there is hardly one of them who has not been a pans
to a propofition which was made in Parliament for
much greater conceftions to the Roman Catholics
than that which was lately proposed, and upon which
fuch endeavours have been made to excite a demon!
—to create afalfe and unfounded alarm of danger to
the country, antbefpecially to theaEftabliftied Church.
I fay again, that his Majeliy's prefent Miniftees mutt
be convinced of the fad, that no danger could atife
to this country from the meafure which was propofed
in favour of the Roman Catholics—becaufe there is
hardly one of them who has not in Parliament afl'ent.
ed to a meafure of mu'o- more extenfive concession
to the Roman Catholics ; :and more efpecially the Noble
Earl who has thought it proper to call me to order';
for the meafure he propofed to be adopted in Ireland
was much m' re in favour of the Roman Catholics
than the meafure lately propofed. I fay farther, that
the fyftem of Finance which 1 Carped to be about to
be adopted by his Majefty's prefent Miniflers—but,
above all, the clamour which is about to be intro-
duced into this Country on the fubjee I have alluded
to, may, if not reprefled, lead to the miferies which
we have witnelled in France I"
Lord HARROWBY was never favourable to the
new plan of Finance. It tended to make the Sinking
Fund larger, when we wanted it imager; and Wu
vole. He ezpreffed his fatisfaetion at the alteration,
and tinned the whole plan would receive much mere
alteration.--(Near!)
Lord GItENVILLE explained, that this teeming
inconvenience was, in left, one of the conftitnentsoi
the plan, and was one of the effects of the principle
of a revolving (tries which had guided the calculaireat.
From what had parted, he perceived that this mature,
from whichhe had expefted In much public advantage,
was to be considered as given ur—as abatriona by
the Government !
Lord HARROWBY explained.
Lord HAwIESBURY (poke very warmly in
defence of the alteration. Had he been a Member
of the other Houle, he thould have moved to continue
the plan for one year only. He then alluded to whet
had been Paid of alarm, ; expread his alarm for the
integrity of our Navigation Lawr, with which at this
periOd we ought not to play tricks; and confideredi
that the Noble B iron might feel fore on the lubjed
of the Catholic concessions : but he maintained, that
no improper attempts had been made to raffle clamour.
The fettle of the people at large had been manireiled
in their difapprobation of the corduft of the Noble
Baron and hie colleagues—(Hear!)
The Earl of LAUDERDALE replied to the ax
guments of Lord Hawkefbary. He juftified the
Intercourfe Bill from the charges made aaainft it.
He adverted to the letter of the new Chancellor of the
Exchteper to the inhabitants of Northampton, and
io the tpii it therein difplayed, as well ae in the hand
bids dittributed in that town, o hich he could not
compare to any thing but to proL'urStions of a fimilar
nature in the riots in 1730, in t. hich Lord George
Gordon was fo c. ofpicuous. M nifters in that Houle
might not dare to avow the fentiments contained it
fuck publications, but they might find tome other
way of promoting and fanaioning the priSlication of
them. It was moll shameful to rea the queftion upot
religious grounds. If his Noble Friend near his
(baud never have any thing worfe to anfwer for that
the caufe of his going out of place on this occafts,
he would be the moll perfect political charafter tat
ever was Minifter in this country. The liberal ad
enlightened part of the community would not failti
refpeEt and honour him for hi; condo&
The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE flani
what had been his cnndua when in Ireland, during
Lord Weftmoreland's Lieutenarcy, ani what wee
the views of Government at that period. Nothig
farther was done than the palling of the Aft of the:
time.
Some explanation tock place here between *
Noble Eel' and Lord Grenville, when the latter ri
(fated his declaration as to w:iat took place in tie
Earl of Weflmoreland's Adminiftration.
Earl SPENCER (bated the conduft of the Ch*
cellor of the Exchequer at Northampton, anti 0
dangerous confequences, and intimated that he ce
pelted shortly to be able to Rate fomething met
material on the lubjeet of the influence teed.
Lord HOLLAND made a very argumentative
and animated fpeech, in which Le attacked Ads
niftration on a great variety of topics. It was then
obje& to take advantage of all the nonfenfe againt
the sense of the country, and ftrenuoutly contends
that no danger was to be apprehended to the Chunk
Eflablifhment.
Lords HARROWBY, SPENCER, and LAU.
DERDALE explained.
The Houfe went into a Committee, and adjourned
at a quarter before twelve o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

I 1•••••••
Sir VICARY GIBBS, the AT TORNEY-GENERAL. as 1 thl
Honourable AUGUSTUS DILLON, took the oaths and their

feats.
Lord PORCHESTER reported from the Weftminfter
mmince, that the Committee bad not proceeded that day. in code-
qualm of the abfence of Mr. Colclottgh, one of the Members
Willan appeared at the bar, and gave it a, his opinion. that
Mr. Coicloogla could not appear without injury to his health, cod
he was confcquently mcufed from any further attendance oti the
Committee.
Mr. YO/tIC moved the fecood reading of the Barnwell Inclofure
Bill. This was oppofed by Lord Henry Petty and Lord E Oath
on the part of the Univerfity of Cambridge. A iliviSon took/II
on the queftion that the Bill be DPW read a fecood timed
Noes 35. The Bill was then read a fiseond time,
to be committed. the
The MASTER of the ROLLS prcienred a petidon tom ,
Trailers of the Brit& Morena, peering for public alder% t' Pu;,l
Po& of PorolmariE the Co4ledtion of Mt ineksip• a which ba°ll g
to the late Marquis of Lenfdiwne. The Petition helot
of the
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEIVER approve°,..%,""'
°WA, but thought that there sight to be "4
FOG" —'