Star. — London, England, 1817-07-08 00:00:00

PARLMMEATARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 7. QVEENSBERRY APPRAL CAUSFA. The LORD CHANCELLOR intimated to-day that he should not he ready to give judgment in the Queensberry Appeals to-morrow; bet would give ;udgment on %Vednesday. SIR FRANas DURDETT, BART. V. PM" COLCIILITSR, LA TB sprAKk.n or THE lioUss OF COMMONS. This was a ‘Vrit of Error brought by Sir Francis Burdett, to reverse the Judgment of the Conti of King's Bench, which was in favour of the SrrAKEN. The case was ..rhted last week by Mr. Pittocou.sm and Mr. PHILIP CoCaTENAY, for the Plsintiff in Error, and it stood ova till to-day ; but the SoLICI• , TON-GZNZNAL was not beard on the other side, .the Lords bring unanimous in affirmii g the Judgment. A question had been put to the Judges, whether, it the Court of Common Pleas committed a person for a contempt, it was sufficient that the adjudication should state specia.ly - all the circumstances attending it, or generally only And whether, if so stated genera:ly, and a Haeiss Corpus were issued, the Court of King's Bench . would discharge the party, unless the nature of the contempt were specifically stated? To which the Judges answered, That the Court of King's Bench would not require a more special statement, arid would not, and ought not to discharge the party, giving faith to the general state ment by the Court. _ _ After the LORD CHANCELLOR had moved d:at theJidgment should be affirmed, Lord ERSKINE rose and said, that as he con certed in the Motion that had been made to affirm titte judgment, it would be quite unnecessary in almost ary other case to add any thing to the formal affirm mance by his N..& Friend, who presided; but from wl at had forrrorly passed in the House, when t!:e imprisonment of the plaintiff in error took place, he telt it incumbent upon him to say a very few words. At that time it was an opinion expressed by persons of great weight in the House of Commons, and it was generally thought to have been its intention not to permit any action to be proceeded in so as to have its privileges all qus•stioned (Jr canvassed in a Court of Law, and that imprisonment would attach upon all who issued process, or countenanced it Li judgment. Lord Erskine said, that having felt the utmost alarm at a proposition so dangerous to the liberty of the subject, he had expressed himself un that occasion in his place in the House -with great warmth—with more, indeed, than was thought tight by some whose opinions he highly valued; but for his own part he repented of none of it, and upon the smne • cc:film would repeat it again, and stand by every word of it. No man could respect or value more than be did the high privileges of the House of Commons, so essentially necessary for the security of the subject's liberty ; and whilskthat House was ad vancing, amidst obstacles, to its just station in the Constitution, which had now so happily and securely been attaieed, it was'no wonder that they were jea lous of their privileges, which led them into excesses unnecessary for their plisetvat:on, and inconsistent %Vitt* the secatity of oar legal Constitution, as they 1:41 imprisoned persons fur only appealirg to the l a w, o f their entnitty when imprisoned. He could not, therefore, avoid elyressing his heartfelt satisfac tion at the course which had, in the present instance, been pursued. The Speaker, though standing per. haps in a case which miLht have been distinguisheicin argument front that . ot iuferio: persons .(though be would give no opinion upon that), had put in his plea like the most private man. tie had s.ot object ed to the jurisdiction Of the Court of King's Bench, but had put himself upon the country for the fact, and pleaded his jus,ification to the Judges of the Law—so that it the Court had decided against him, he must have been bound by the judgment. This was no waiver of privilege, but an act which gave il l double security and lustre, a? the privileges of Lament were part of the Liw of the land, ariii would, elways be duly maintained_ by she Courts of Justice. The case had been nso,t learnedly and ably argued, i nod every objection taken which could support the Plaintifl'i case ; but i instead of its being the corn-1 snitment of the Raise of Commons, it had been only tl:at of cue of the superior Courts of Law, he should Lave given the same judgment; as he could nut agree tl:at the Commons had tiny higher privilege of commitment for contempt than that which was ne cessarily possessed by the Superior Courts, for their own protection and that of the people whom they protected. He always felt more than he could ex press in support of the legal jurisdiction of the coun try, as he was sure that if they were ever overborne, the sun of British freedom would set for ever.— Judgment affirmed. • ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal Agent w•as notified by Commission to the Ofscc Abolition and Regulation Bab, the Compensation Bill, the Irish Shcrilfs' Ball, tLc i•pli its Intercourse All, anti a number of other Bills. Ile Commissioners were the Loan CtlaalCZLLoll, the Earl Of SU and Lord M .11.13tat)A of pressing it through the Session. As it was, there was so short a period of the Session left, that he did not think any delay advisable, and as the Bill might be discussed in a subsequent stage, he thought it un-' necessai y to postpone the second reading. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE wished for some explanation as to the Bill ; but • The Earl of LIVERPOOL said it could not he regularly given now, there being only a notice for the second reading before the Arse, and the con versation dropped. The Irish Election Bill passed through a Comniit tee, with some Amendments moved by the Earl of Limerick.—Report tomorrow. On the third reading of the Clergy Residence Bill. a long conversation took place, in which the Eall of Hatinowny, the Archbishop of CANTRRBORY, the Lour CHANCRLLOII s the Bishops of Ps retteostootat and Lonoosi, took part. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed in the course of it, that until they defined residence, and adopted some other mode of obtaining the value of a benefice than the joint representations of the Pa tr.m. the Ordinary, and the Parson, no gpod upon th's subject woulA be dope. The Earl of HARR° WBY moved several amend ments, some of which were agreed to, and others ne gatived. The House divided upon one respecting laying be fore the Bishop, in the cases referred to, the value and the population of the benefice, and which the Archbishop of CANTFRIWny considered unnecessaty. it being, he contended, already provided fur by the Bill.—Contents, 0; Not Contents, 10. The Bill was read a third time and passed. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Report of the Deputy Remernbrancer of the Exchequer's Bill was agreed to. '1 he Miiitia Pay Bill, the Irish Militia Pay Bill, the Irish Lu natic Asylum fill, were severally read a third tiwe and passed. 'I he Bank Token Stoppige Bill and the Put India Goods re moval Bill were severalty read a third time and puled. General HART stated, that no return had been made to an Order for the proslueilon of certain examinations which had taken place iu the County of Donegal, before a Commissioner of Excise, though the Order had been repeated. lie gave notice, that if the Return was not made by Friday, be should nsore that the Officer whose duty it was to make the Return should be called on to appear at the Bar of the House. Mr. ABERCROMBY presented a Petition from Richard 1 1 .1. lar, against whom an Event had been Issued for Stamp Duties ; but as be Petitioner bad been made a bankrupt, and the private creditors had received an assignation of his effects anterior in time to the tuts of the &tient, the Solicitor of the Stamp Office had %plied to the Petitioner, who was in prison under the Ex tent, and stated to him, that if he could induce his private credi tors to give up their claim to his effects kalslck by their superior activity they were entitled to), he should be liberated. This lan gaa:te, he catice.ved, was lit to be used to a person in such a situation. lie hoped the cue would be inquired Into. Mr. LUSHINUIDN said be should feel it his duty to inquire into the ease, of which he had not heard a word till the present tuomente.-'1 he Petition was read, and ordered tone on the table. STEAM !MATS. Mr. HARVEY said, that the Report which had been presets ted to the House from the Committee on the late Accidents In Steam Packets, had proved alit these conveyances would always be liable to similar accidents, It they were not subjected to regu lations similar to those now applied to Stage Coaches. The ac cident at Norwich, which had occasioned the death of eleven persons, had been shown to have originated In the bad construc tion of the boiler, and the obstinacy of a person who persisted In loading the safety valve. Under proper regulations, it wattprac ticab:e to construct them in such a manner that no poselbOacti. den. could occur. In the Bill for which he should move, it eras it.t‘nded to provide, that every Steam Boat should be re gistered, and that nu welt Boat should be permitted to carry passenger. till it was certified by an engineer, on oath, that the boiler was i.f wrought metal, and provided with each safety valves as expo+ rivrte had sLevri, to be necessary. 'I he Honourable Member then moved fur leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation cat Steam Packets, which was gritted. The Bill was Tim brought in , read a first time, and ordered to be read a ►ecuud tame, and to b e printel 140110 E Oh' monoNs. Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice of a mition for Thursday, on the present State of Public Affairs. . Sir F. - lilJit DETT postpor.edhis motion respect ing Mr. Mallison, to Wednesday. CONSTABL,S. Mr. CALCRAFT rose to move an Address, for a compensation to the Constables in attendance about the House, for their extraordinary labour this des. The persons who discharged the duties of Con stables were tradesmen, whose absence from their ho.' ! uness would not be compensated for by the som he ! should propose, but the grant would form some dimi nution of their loss. Though their duties were dis .charged throughout the kingdom gratuitously, the present instance was, he tliGught, a Et exception to that rule. The Honourable Member concluded by moving an Address for the payment of 0330 to the High Constable of Westminster and his Assistants, for their services in attendance on the Houses of Par liament during the present Session. Mr. BENNETT said, it had been proved before the Police Committee, that a practice had generally prevailed of paying a guinea to the High Bailiff to be excused attendance in the office of Constable, sad that those who did not pay the fee were put on die hardest duty ; he did nut charge it upon the present officer, who bad the appointment of the Constables. But this system of extortion had prevailed uniformly during the time of his predecessor. He hoped, how- ever, the perms* who bad the disposal of the money to be granted would see that it was given to those by whom the duty was really performed. Mr. BA NES opposed the motion as an intim tion, and because sufficient ground had not been shewn for it. It would be improper also to trust the money in the hands of persons who, by the statement of the Honourable Member fur Shrewslady, were not 6t to be trusted with it. Mr. BENNETT explained, that the person against whom the charge was made was the /err High Con stable (not the High Bailiff, as he had by mistake stated). The present High Constable had been lately appointed, and against him no charge appeared. Mr. BROUGHAM said, he was glad his Ho nourable Friend lutd explained. • The charge against a former High Constable could have no possible weight against a grant to a person who now filled that office. non. Gentlemanihirtmlf, who provoked it. r.,r Oat Right Hon. Gentleman had boasted the t - ,night that the Bank had virtually re,urred csosi p . 1 . menus, while the circumstance which he quo e. support of his boast WAS action) , insignificant, compliance with his nrion - would fully demoniac . The previous question was aAreed stattoTtom f 7 Till P ins Mr. BROUGHAM btou4lit up a Report fr.• the Committer on Education. He:aid the. Conin, tee had di►covered 'that great abuses h:%l in regard to the management of the fonds inrt• for the benefit of S:holastic Institutirm,„ p , two glaring instances of this kind had c the Committee. One case was that n: an eu !.9. for a School, of which the master's sal ari ; to £1,500 alear. This place WAS a mere sine -..• there being scarcely any thing like a place fir ; education of children. The situation ot pening to become vacant, the pers.,n in wit s was appointed his own brother, who ss.is ~;.; 7 mats, to the situation. This Caergy maw, tell into the receipt of £L,S,KI a-ye ar, , t do nothing for his looney ; hut as it a •S flrCes• that some person should .attelot, or ai, - p.iat. to a•ie I, to the business of the school. he At s i s, a:atud a .!e i • who was a journeym an carpenter, with a s.d. forty pounds a-year , —(heor, hear.) T: c:e ther Institution, of which the master's sada:- tvreen £3OO and LW'.) a-yeir, and there w.as scholar in it. T..ese facts Caine inciskutal;: the Committee, who might have learnt a gttain. more of a similar kind, were it not that, by nt.icing the enquiry for that purpose, they should have t beyond their functions, being restricted to tli eilqu:ry into the state of education in And about the metropolis. In the course of their inquiries, the Committee Lad found that it would be necessai y to pass A Lill: Vl' the appointment of Commissionet s, who should c. tT y on an- investigation upon this subject in all parts if is country where their enquiries might he thoe.ht oz cessary. Tim bast mode wiiiiti b to is,•le a Path t. mentary Commission, with powers to make a full Cl. quiry into all abases relating to school;. Thi s wa .,14 be the only way to rescue the funds trim their pt.. sent abused state, and direct them to the ottects t o t which they had been originally intended toy the do. nors. He hoped that something oh this kind would be done early in the next Session of Parliament. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW !tidy coincided friendbeiettlei timents of his Ilonourable nq a u n ir d y Learned migbt and he wished that a full e to all charitable donations intended for the purpose of promoting education in general. Mr. BROUGHAM said the Committee had fined the objects of their enquiry to Cie education of the poor only, because, it their enquiries were to in tend generally to all scholastic institutions, their powers would extend to Westminster, to Eatc.n. the Univetsities, an enquiry not called for At rrece , ' . s and which might be attended with great inconionsisre:c. The Report was ordered to lie en the tabl-. MISCELLANMS. A Message from the Lords, MatCti their Cords!lips' a:sert to several Public Bolls. The Colliery Labour Ell, the Cutlery [Lour Eli, the Eng. nth Saving Batiks Bill, the Ireland Saving hank> 1 h , and the Frsme•breaking Bill, were severally read a third nn, , and Tile Hackney Co.ich Licensing hill was read a word tinic an I I'e third reading of the East India Goods sin was, ui nn •ke motion of Mr. LUSHING fON. postemed to tl.is day three months. _ _ On t►e motion of Mr. BENNETT, the papers with ferrets so Captain Hoy, were ordered to be printed. The HonouraMe Member observing, that be would take an early opportunity of again calling the attention of the Hou-e to this subjlct. it The Annual Account, respecting the Revenue, up to the. St.lt of July.lBl7. were moved for by Mr.l.ushington, and prenntrd. A teturn ot Cotton Yarn exported, was laid on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM &eked,. whether the Noble Lord (Cattle. reatli) was expe,:ted soon to appear In his place. as be (Mr. Brougham) had a question to put to that Noble Lord? Mr. LUSHING I'ON replied, that as the House was likely very soon to adjourn, be could not think It likely that the Nohle Lord would be in his place in the course of that evening, but Le expected the Noble Lord's presence to.niorruw even*, whirl would probably be the last day of the meeting of the House, until Friday, as no business stood fur Wednesday or Thursday. Mr BROUGHAM expressed his 3urprite at the obsavation of the Honourable Gentleman, that the House was not likely to meet on Wednesday or Thureday It was no doubt competer.t to the Secretary of the Treasury to say whether there shoat: he a }louse or not, as the formation of a House at lour o'clock, de. pentiesl very much upon his will and pleasure—(Near, 1.-;_r, vw Me eipo.itiot i.—But it was extraordinary to assun.e tta: there was no business for the Hou-e to meet upon, because, af • cording to triu Ihmourable Gentleman, there was no Goverumest buains it to transact ; and the assure so, as an horny:int tiiciGn of all Honourable hriend of his (the klember 1, r !amber) s•aod but Wedneia,lay, spots the subject of the Slave Trade, anJ le taws& had divan notice of a motion for wit:i rvi.ret to the present Slate of Public Affairs. Ile hope.!, tbereiur•• that it w -mid not be inconsistent wit's the wishes or armee,— ments of the Secretary of the Treasury that the House meet on Wednesday and Thursday.—Adjou:nrd tiii The Second Day's sale at MILLARIA..- goods, particularly the India Shawls and Mw.l.r , , have sold equal to the First Day. Those to be vie, To-morrow are very interesting : among the Irish Linens is the curious piece of Prize Liner, r.::d among the India Shawls is the valuable Mogul cne, a singular curiosity from India, which came over present to a great personage ; it measures foil yards in length : it is esteemed tl-e Freweit culior.s . y of the kind that has eve been brought to this country. for attendance on Levee Days—for all other atten dance they did not receive a farthing either from the County, the Parish, or the Treasury. The House divided—For the motion 22—Against it, 27—Majority against it, 5. NEW !:T RENT. Sir F. BURDETT 'resented a Report (rem the Committee, on the Petition of the inhabitants of Nor ris-street. The case had been inquired into, and it had been found that the claims of those who were en titled to compensation, had been investigated and. satisfied.—The Report was laid on the table. Mr. said, in the early part of the Session, a complaint had been made to the House by Petition, that the plan sanctioned by the Speaker of the House for the New Street, was not the plan wlitch had been carried into t (feet. This had proved to be true, but it had also been planted that no blame :martini to Mr. Nash and the other persons con cerned ; but that by mistake, a different plan had been nresentel to the Speaker for his signature, than that which had been agreed to by the Committee of the House. To prevent such mistakes in future, lie should move two Standing Orders on the subject of Private Bills :-1. That every plan or schedule or dered by a Committee to be appended to an Act of Parliament, should be signed by the Chairman. 2. That every such plan or schedule submitted to the Speaker for his signature, in conseqn.nce of an Act of Parliament, should be ascertained by oath to be that which had been approved by the Committee.-_ The Orders were agreed to. PFTITIONS. Sir F. BITRDETT presented a Petition from John Coller, a seaman, of Bridport, complaining of im proper conduct of a recruiting serjeant, in inveigling his son.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from the Town of Stockton-upon-Tees. against Extents in Aid. and praying for a Repeal of the Acts respecting in. bolyent Debtors. I. UNATICI. Mr. BENNETT moved Inc an Account of the number of places Licensed to receive Lunatics in every County in England and Wales, and the num ber of lunatics confined therein. He took occasion, in making this motion, to observe, that the House of Commons had not been very decorously treated in another place. Though the Bill passed that House, no one step had been taken on it in another place, though a person holding a high situation there (the Lord Chancellor) was the legal guardian of Luna tics. By the return to the Motion, the House would tee the importance of some regulation on this sub ject. He was disposed to believe, that the houses for the reception of insane prisons were often not re turned to the Clerk of the Peace. The house in which Captain Miller was destroyed by a patient, who afterwards destroyed himself, was not licensed ; and, there was every reason to believe that the neglect was wilful, as the person who had kept it had been a keeper of Bedlam. The motion was agreed to. SALT. Mr. TONES wished to know, whether the Govern-. ment intended to make any alteration in the method of delivering out Salt from the Government Ware. houses ? Ist the counties of Carmarthen and Cardi gan the distress which had prevailed hrd increased instead of being alleviated. The people were pre cluded from the relief they might derive from curing fish, by the frivolous regulations respecting the me thod of obtaining salt. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, a Bill had palmed the Legislature on tile sub ject. ‘Vhat might be done in particular districts he could not say, without local information. DANK IsSV X% Ihe Et chequti Ills Bill, . the Irish Treustry Bilk Biß, the kW Annetuest Bell, and other hills, were read .a third daze aed pasordt . • • . - I be Greenwich Hospital Prise Money 1411, the Militia Pay and Cluathing Bill, Ow Salim; Banks Bilk, the Appropriation Bil, the Militia Staff lial, the Extents in Aid litH, the t *chequer Luton Bill, the Electitan Hill, the 'rids Fares Bill, ad Hackney Coach BM. the bleb Grand Jury Presentiment Bill, and several i e v lo ober Wile, were brought up tram the H At Quitman by Sir JAIAES GRAMAM, Mr. bIIOGOIN, Mr. ONINII, UAOMMZ, Isig' WILLIAM 1..1.210S I, Mr. H. MAWIIN, .14AVAileeltit and eater Members, and read a brat time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished the subject to be inquired into. It the grant in the present instance was agreed to, he hoped it might be worded in a way to prevent it from being drawn into a precedtut—(llear, hear.) Mr. CALCRAFT said, the grant would not be Sad a day to the Constables fur their attendance. Mr. OSBORNE saiJ, the Constables were now paid on application to the Treasury. Mt. CALL tarr raid s tuc Cowables were paid Mr. GRENFELL said be had stated on a former occasion, when it was boasted that the Bank bad re sumed cash payments, that he had reason to believe the notes they had undertaken to pay were very in considerable in amount. He was confirmed in this by the,paper lately laid on the table, by which it ap peared that 28 millions of Bank Notes weir in circu lation, of which only eight millions were one or twu pound, notes. The Honourable Gentleman concluded with moving for a Return of the Aggregate Amount of ael and ig2 Notes in circulation anterior to the let of January, 1816. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that. no Parliamentary ground was laid for this Motion ; nor was the question referred to of sufficient magnitude or importance to justify' the pro posed interposition of the House with the concerns of the Bank. It was notorious that for every purpose of practical utility the Bank had resumed its pay ments in cash; and there was every reason to calcu late, that by the sth of July next, which was the period at present fixed by law, that resumption would be.complete. lie was prepared to re-affirm, that cash payments had already virtually taken place, as from any thing that he had heard there was no in convenience whatever telt by the public with respect to cash payments, or the general character of tbe circulating medium. Therefore he thought it a matter of no consequence to ascertain what was the.number of notes in circulation at the time stated in the motion, The Bark had. in fact. done more than was expected by even the most sanguine. and there was as much ground to calculate upon the restoration of the usual currency by July next as upon any other contingency. He ceLld net, indeed, conceive any thing that could impede the resumption of cash paymedts by the Bank but that which was at present extremely improbable, 'namely, a bad harvest. Thinking, therefore, that this motion was unnecessary, and that its adoption, I by interfering pith the operations, would rat h er ten d question. be to i mpede the object of the Bank and the e t Public, felt it his duty to move the previous q Mr. BANKES said, that as he could not think it a matter of any consequence to press the motion, he hoped the Honourable Mover would nut persist in it. The fact was, that the Bank had gone farther to wards the resumption of cash payments, and the re storation of the old and salutary currency of the coun try, than he believed was generally expected, and therefore he could not consent to interfere with their operations. Mr. GRENFELL expressed his surprise that the adoption of the motion which he had had the honour ' to submit could be seriously deemed any interference with the private concerns or usual operations of the Bank, as a compliance with that motion would ()tea oion no material trouble. But with respect to the rigin of the motion, it rated in part with the' Right To those who have not given 7 attentinn to tt.e Scheme of the present Lottery, .G. W EBB considers that he is doing a service, ,by reminding them that it Begins TO-UORROW—that the Piro drawn Prize will be /1:0,000 Money, and every oiler 1 ieht drawn To-morrow will be a benrft.. in tacr, end G. Wm, although quite disinterestedin the •COntract, undo . • takes to prove it, there never has been a Lottery which iARLY Purchasers bad so decided An A 1 ..-+-- tage. His Offices, 9, Cornhill f and 17, Lod ! Ta! , .• street, will remain open until twelve o'cluch RICUARDSON, GoootucK, and Co. rern;nd t' • numerous Friends that the Lottery draws '- row, (July 9) when the Holder of the Irst.tir.ovu Prize, will receive in Sterling Money ic;O,f)'''' addition—there are Four Prizes of ar20.0.1), £lO,OOO, &c. &c. There will be more that; Tickets drawn 'to-morrow, all of which wilt be e: - titled to some advantage, as 5900 Plankssohat J.y will have another Chance 19th July. In the Lotus,: which finished 4th June, No. 8199, a X 20,000-12,986, &MOO% &c. &c. were Sold. Shared, and paid on demand at the fortun rte Office , of RictianDsort, GOCDLUOIK, and Co. Bilnk Build ings, Curiihill, and facing the Gate ut Kin % Mews, Charing Cross, where &preference of We n:. lic Favour is respectfully solicited. . 4 -- ; -- , - ;:ze . ; . 7fi l i lldlP UMW Wini am nor pay cue see were put on the ~ ... Sheriffs' 8.11, ti: spisks lut;rcourie Bill, usher Bills. Hard es t duty ;he did not charge it upon the present convenience whatever talc by the public with respect Irish Linens is the curious piece Prize Liner, The Commissioners were the Loan CIIAIICZLLOA, the Earl I caleer, who bad the appointment of the Constables. ' . to cash payments, or the general character of tbe i circulating medium. Therefore he thought it a matter lndia, which came of among the India Shawls is the valuable Mogul ot SiliaTlSlit'itY, and Lord MILD/LaUALA. But this system of extortion had prevailed uniformly! a singular curios!ty from .. ;. e of no consequence to ascertain what was the number present to a - Ihe E.xcheqUer Blis Bill,. the Irish Treasury Bins Biß, the during the time of his predecessor. H hoped, how- tria Annuities Sill, sae Wier Bills, were mad a third dare of totes in circulation at the time stated in the motion, yards in length : it is esteemed the gravest cuit great personage ; it measures . tu I . ever, the who had the die f e el h posat e money The Back had. in fact , done more than was expected sed parsed. . Abe Csreenwich Hospital Prise Musty BAU, the Minds Pay to. be granted would see that it was given to those byof the kind that has eve been brought to this cote by ever. the most sanguine , and there was as much To those who have not given- attention to and Cluathing Bill, the: Saving Banks Bills, the Appropriation w hom the duty was really performed. Bil, the Militia Sta ff BM, the latent in Aid 'DOH, the B *chequer Mr. BA NES opposed the motion as an infirm. ground to calculate upon the restoration of the usual Scheme of the present Lottery, .G. WEBB cone lour* Bill, the Elections 11111, the Irish Fares Bill, the Hackney Lions and because sufficient g round had not been currency by Julynext as upon any other contingency. that he is doing a service, ; by reminding them Coach Bal. the lush Wend Jury Presentment Bill, slid several ,_ ether Ms, were brought up trona the hi Sli . CAlaMtions by *hewn .Or it. It be improper also to trust t h e .. s.r JAMES GItAkIAM, Mr. bIIOGOIN, his. (MINK B ROWN [ , MC ) ", 7 in the hands ot persons who, by the statementi • I impede the resumption of cash payments by the Bank will be 0,000 Money, and ever?? oiler 1 ieht de :sir WILLIAM 1..1.210S I, Mr. H. MAWIIN, .14Airilleelti t and of the Honourable Member fur Shrewsbifil, were not but that which was at present extremely improbable, To.nnorrow owill le a benfit.'ir, tacr, vnd G. W eater Members, and read a brit time. namely, a bad harvest. Thinking, therefore, that although qttite disinterested -in the ' Contract, ur 6t to be trusted with it. pIISII GRAND jt.la PBEUNTSIIINT U.L.B Mr. BENNETT explained that the person arainst this motion was unnecessary, and that its adoption, takes to prove it, there never has been a Lotte; *On the first reading of - the Irish Grand Jury pre- whom the charge ' _. H. e,... by interfering with the operations, would rather tend which &ARLY Purchasers bad so decided an A. was made was the late nigh eam- . sentiment Bel, it was ertis_red to be printed, and to impede the object of the Bank and the Public, he tage. His Offices, 9, Cornbill, and , 17. Lodi The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice of his in- stable (not the High Bailiff, as he bad by mistake stated). The present High Constable had been lately felt it his duty to move the previous question. street, will remain open until twelve o clod: to-n ter.tion to move the second reading 10.1DOrrOW. appointed, and against him no charge appeared. Mr. BANKES said, that as he could not think it RICNARDSON, Goo Deuce, and Co. rern;nd The Earl of DONOUGHMORE wished for fur- Mr. BROUGHAM said, he was glad his Ho. a matter of any consequence to press the motion, he numerous Friends that the Lottery draws Te-• tber time , that he might be enabled-to und ers t an d pourable Friend had explained. • The charge against t h e Dill, e hide irom wh at h e h a d h ear d, h a d f or i ts hoped the Honourable Mover would nut p ers i st i n i t . row, (July 9) when the Holder of the Ir ,c-tit a former High Constable could have no possible The tact was, that she Bank had gone farther to- Prize, will receive ir. Sterling Money ,e;0,0" objec . t to mate a great change in the system of Grand weight against a grant to a person who now filled wards the resumption of cash payments, and the re- addition—there are Four Prizes of 5e'20.0‘..0, '1 .t Juries in -behind. 'File House of Commons bad that office. storation of the old and salutary currency of the corm- £lO,OOO, &c. (cc. There will be more the:: taken three Sessions to prepare this Bill, after :verily- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER try, than he believed was generally expected, and Tickets drawn To-morrow, ing considerable information upon the subject, anti wished the subject to be iequired into. If the grant therefore he could not consent to interfer e wi t h t h e i r titl e d t o so me advantage, as 5900 Plankrohat it was surely not too much to ask that a day or two their Lordships to unde. tstaud its in the present instance was agreed to, he hoped it operations. should be given to might be worded in a way to prevent it from being Mr. GRENFELL expressed his surprise th a t t h e which fi n i s hed 4th June, No. 8199, a rt '2 scope and object. drawn into a precedtut --Wear, bear.) will have another Chance 19t a l l i l Ju o l t y w . h l ic ri ll t:e .il l.. t b :1 , adoptions)! the motion which h e I n d h a d t h e h onour £20,000-12.,986, £15,000, &c. &e. were : The Earl of • LIVERPOOL regretted th at the Mr. CALCRAFT said, the grant would not be to submit could be seriously deemed any interference Shared, and paid on demand at the fortun rte O. Bill had not come up earner, but it was one of vet ySu a day to the Constables fur their attendance. with the private concerns or usual operations of the of RICUARDWN, GOVDLUON, and Co. Bank 11 considerable impOrtance, and he wished the principle Mr. OSBORNE said, the c ons table s were now Bank, as a compliance with that motion would °tea- ings, Curooloill, and facing the Gate us ..- K' of it to be recogufeed in that House, whatever might paid on application to the Treasury. sins no material trouble. But with respect to the Mews, Charing Cross, where a prefereuce of We be the subsequent opinion as to the propriety or hot Mt. cluiesmarr said ! the Constables were paid -origin of the motion, it rated in part with the Right lic Favour is respectfully solicited. • • pus!! GRAND Jt.la PRLIENTNIINT U.L.B • Oe the first reading of - the Irish Grand Jury pre sentment Biil, it was ertkred to be printed, and The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice of his in tention to move the second reading to-morrow. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE wished for fur ther time, that he might be enabled-to understand • t h e Dill, which, from what I.e had heard, had for its object to male a gr eat change in the s y stem o f G ran d Juries in -behind. The House of Commons had taken three Sessions to prepare this Bill, after receiv ing considerable information upon the subject, and it was surely not too mach to ask that a day or two should be given to their Lordships to u n d e r stan d i ts scope and object. The Earl of •LIVERPOOL regretted that the 'I Bill had Dot come up earner, but it was one of very eunsidelabie impOrtance, and he wished the principle of it to be recoguked in that House, whatever might be the subsequent opinion as to the propriety or not I