The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-08 00:00:00

• been made nut why there should be no information panted to the I louse respecting these utieunstitu. !Maul roceeiliiige. Mr. ASKIteIIOMBY thought the very, objection made by the Noble Lord to the production of the information, should decide the House that it ought to he produced. How could the Him. Mover pro. duce the proof, of the %loose of these powers, wh en the Ministers themselves hem b it ch th e on ly memos of proving their delinquency ? 'rite Noble Lord had proved the existence of the correspondence with the Government of the Netherlands, which plainly shrived that we had no delicacy about interfering with the Wo{ or the Nettie' lands, as to the treat. mei,' of certain' prVM/114 in in. dominions, upon wh om our Got/eminent looked with a seopicious eye. %Vila whit pretence, then, could the Noble tool say, that the Government of this 'country would not listen to a representation oh the pert of the King of the Netherland", in his torn, respect. ing persons resirlisig in this country ?—(Hear, hear.)—There c&e the greater Fermin to demand the product of these documents, as it had been strongly surmised trial it was the intention of Go. veronsent to make a very objectionable and unemi stitatirrital use of the provirioris of the Alien Bill now pending, when it should pans into a law.— ( Hear.) Mr. BENNETT thOUiliii it was a very boil Ample now given by Ministers of their future pure M. tiortions reliitire to aliens, when they refused to rodent, those documents on which the justification of their past conduct rested. Mr. LANsTom asked the Noble Lord, whether this country bud soot joined with the Allies at the Treaty of Paris, in demanding that various French. men who had taken refuge in the Nethertionts, i n Switserhoid, end in the countries on the banks of the Rhine, should he delivered up to France by the (;everinuesits of thoar countries ? ( Henri— Tlw fact was notorious. end equally so that the Noble Lord was a party to this disgraceltil coo. veal 1 article. He repeated his conviction, that the ohject of Government, in assuming to itself these extreorthoory powets, oes one which should At looked upon with extreme suspicion by Podia. memo ; he 'lnuid therefore persist in his motion, bud divide Cie throw upon it. The Hou.e tlwis divided, when there appeared, for the production of the coriespoodence— Ayes h;oew Majority against the motion .. 36 The Cotansotter on the Aae►sed Tales was post poned till to-morrow. WATCHMAKERS. 11r. P. Mooas stated in a short speech, tht extrrose .intros experienced by the persons eau -1.19)ral in the watch trade. The numerous Peti -1011.4 they had submitted to the House, had been esAciently explanatory of 11114 situation, by the unshackled importation of watches, clucks, anal other articles from the Continent. He concluded with moving fur leave to bring in a Bill for more effectually preventing frauds and abuses in the manufacture, importation, and exportation of run ally warn, and fur the relief of those brought up to the trade of watch and clock-making. ?Ir. F. ROBINSON said he should not oppose leave bring given, although he feared if she Bill pioceeded upon the principle recommended by the Iteptrat f the Committee, it would do little good, and iitsgi it produce much mischief.—Leave was Bleu given to bitug in the all. PRESERVATKIN OF THE PEACE IN IRELAND. Sir H. PA RN ELL rose to make s motion for a Select Committee to ii.quire into the state of the laws relating to the office of constable in Ireland, Null to report thereon to the House. In making this minims he had the pleasure of ieflecting that he was sup:iortrd as to its uecessity by the state ut.iit of the Grand Jury of the county he re presented, and also of a most respectable body of the Magistracy of the Comity of Meath.— There was nuthingio the slate ol• the criminal law, tour yet its mode of being carried into execution, winch couligbe considered ei )) i)) eutly objection- Woe. The Judges were exemplary, stud the Ma gistrates eminently d!slinguisled fur their vigour aid vigilance. It was, however, iu the nature of things that malty executive acts should tall to the i Factor agents, namely, the constables. Into the to ate of their appointment, their number, and salary, it was his object to direct the attention of the Committee, to which lie hoped the Right lloisourable Gentleman (Mr. Peel) would have no objection to refer the subject. At present the Graiid Jury appointed the coustahles. Their salary was not less that. 10/. and could not ex ceed .20/. nor were they to exceed ten in slumber to each barony, let it be great or small. He strongly insisted upon the necessity there existed, riot only or proportioning the number to the extent of the barony, or its disturbed or peaceable habits, as well us apporlioolllg the pay of she constables, as in this country, to their official exertions and good conduct. It these alterations took place, he had no doubt the laws would be as efficiently enforced in Ireland, as they were at this moment here, which he much regretted to say was not at present ilie case, and that, too, w•itnout imposing so much upon the personal exertion of the Magistrates them. >etrr•. In this country the enforcement of the hove might, alai safety, be intrusted to the ordinary sol►-constable. All classes of society felt them selves identified with the preservation of the public peace. It was otherwise in Ireland. The military authority was, in most instances, ne ctssoily introduced, for the purpose of apprehend i.ig oH;•alder«, mud doing oilier acts, which were here Intl word solely to the civil sistisuritisM This was in a great measure the consetpwisce of the diWerent• optiroli entertained in Ireland of the degree in , stiwli they there enjoyed those privileges oh that constitution of which thin part of the empire was to justly proud. Ile did hot mean to insinuate that their had not been much done to amend the admi -I:natation of the law by the Government of Ireland. I eiiainl n.och had been done, but still much re ;maned to lie done. 'Oar whole force of the civil authority Will found incompetent to secure the prate cases of insurrection or disturbance, and this' "'ow:Newly depnved Ireland of the advantages s! , e ought siatunilty to acquire from her • mate onion with this country, because it appeared it...ale to connect one's-st If in trade or advance. • I properly or moor . y upon a security which could tit ticuoutitorted safe, and was nut elms?, aisle at 14w. This deficiency lirl iiimillseel tth Cumber of absentees, whether through natural timidity or differences in political opinions. The first coon mimics of rendering this force operative and tffective would be the reduction of the immense standing arniy always kept in that country at enor mous expense. He most earnestly, therefore, re commended the appointment of a Committee to investigate the subject, or he should even be con tent if, iii care the Right Hon. Gentleness should think it snore inexpediem, that he would give him HIS assurance that he. would take up the sohject early next Sessi on , and introduce a Bill suitable to the redress of the evil of which he now complained. Mr. Peet. gave the Hon. Baronet credit for the feettngs which hod prompted leis appeal to the House. He would be the last smut to oppose a measure of such utility, but he felt the subject of too great importance to expect it could be treated, with any beneficial conseqsseiseirl by a Select Committee at so late • period of the Se"' sion. If the present system should be proved inefficient. the result would copsequeotly be, that the only security for the preservation of .the peace in Ireland would be branded as inefficient mid nugatory. and the country would be heft in that avowedly dangerous state throughout the next winter, without Parliament having it in its power to extend its protecting hand in aid Shrei in such a truly calamitous situation. In abe Mesa time . the Hon. B aronet mus t see t h e of procurisig a vast body of evidence from, the a. gloomy and others, up on t h e subject, before he could think the House would concede to him any tnensure which would go to effect so great a change in the state of the taws now existing in Irelaud. He at least knew that in one county the lest Act had beewapplied under the immediate direction of Lord Forties, in the county of Longford, with the happiest and most beneficial effect. The House would recollect that by the last Act, Grand Juries had the power of putting oil retired salaries such of their police as were deserving of then% through age or infirmities. and to substitute in their place others with salaries of from la/. to ROL per annum. Now, in the county which the Hon. Baronet repre sents (the Queelis County) the Magistrates hod never resorted to the last Act, but continued on the old system. They should have tried the elficky of the existing law as oilier counties had with advantage, before they called for a getters! system of legisla tion. the operation. and. of course, the expense of which must affect all the counties, even those which were quite tranquil, under the present system. See then the impolicy as well sir injustice which must attend the Honourable Baronet's measure If adopt ed by Parliament. The House would recollect that two other Acts had been adopted for the interest state of Ireland, for the execution of both at which the Executive Government were responvible: Of ale of them—the losurrec:tion Act—he should only say, that in no instance had it been called into action, since the measure fur its continuance had p Awed ; and notwithstanding the !urge reduction of the military force in Ireland during the last year, and the hitter pressure of distresi end disease un der which the population of that country suffered, so patiently had the people borne their peivatiouo, and so little appearance was there (to their credit be it recorded) of any disposition to tumults that lie took this opportdidlt of stating he had no in tention of proposing any further continuance of the Insurrection Act—he meant it should expire with the prevent 0.11 at the end of the year.—afear.) —With respect to the other measure, the Bill for the Preservation of the Peace, it had completely succeeded—(J/ear/—and so satisfied were these who paid the expense which it entailed upon theta, Of the security and tranquillity they derived under it, that he was satisfied they had no wish to get rid of any pert of the enactment.—(hear, heer.)—But the Hun. Baronet wished to extend the measure to all the counties. Now so unequal was the pressure of the Bill on some districts, which were extremely small, that instead of their being obliged to pay the whole of the expense of the civil ertablisliment suddenly imposed 011 them, they were merely rated at one-third, and Govern ment paid the remaining two-thirds of the expense —such was the case in the small district of Innis howen. He had a twofold objection to the gene ral plan proposed by the Hon. Baronet. The first. he repeated, was, that it unposed an unnecessary expense on quiet counties, as well as on those where the peace was interrupted; and the next was a stronger one, that it would tend to prolong the coercive measure beyouid the existence of the siecee sity which originated it. At present, when the B • II was carried into operation, the pentium sent down for that purpose were non-commissioned of ficers of good diameter, who could have no par ticular feeling towards the individuals amung whom they were sent. In no case were local recommendetions attended to, and if the system were at all shaped into a permanent form. these re commendations would get pushed forward ; persons on the spot might step into the situations, and danger might then arise that those interested in the continuance of the measure would struggle to prolong it beyond the necessity of the case.— ( Ilear.j—He fully agreed with the Hon. Baronet, that it would be milvisable to have a good general police in Ireland, and still more, that it would be a paramount advantage to have a resident gentry there ; but he was at u loss to see how the pro posed measure would induce either of these adven tigers. It was clear, as lie had already said, that nothiug could be done this Session by a Committee, and the Government of Ireland would be, during the recess, compelled to act on a condemned !mike systein—how far placing them in such an alleviative was either deniable or couducivr to the Weisel tranquillity of Ireland, he war at a loss to conjecture.—(Hear, hear.)—To shew the Hon. Bartow that' lie had not been inattentive to the in polite of the country, he had to inform hint, that a short ago he called fur returns from various comities, of the number of constables in each, and the salaries allotted to them, and when these were made, the House would be better able to uscertaiss how far the last Act had been earned into effect, and also would better understaod the details con. elected with the subject. lie hoped lie might be excused here for towelling a little out of the question immediately before the House, and al luding to a circumstance that had occurred at the close of NM Session. He had then given a pledge for its alteration in the mode of appoint ing Sheriffs. This pledge be assured the House t. • • he tied "Pbi r«ileented. The Judges nett di- • reeted by the Lord Lieutenant to examine the grand ;riot' on their seitriil circuity, • Bu d select three munes in each county of pentane whom they had reason to csitik were lit to . till the office of Sheriff. These returns were to be made to the Lord Chancellor, who should 'asinine the lists be fore a fall attendance of the Judges, and then make a return to the Lord Lieutenant for his selec tion. This had been impartielly and effectively done; and he had the opinion of the present Lord Chancellor of Ireland, who had formerly been • Baron of the Exchequer heretli aiatld the as nmiierof selection pursued was Re perfec t unexcep tionable es he had ever seen it in England. The result of this departure from the painful task of selecting Sheriffs, previously imposed upon the Executive Government, was, that in no year hail Ireland been possessed of so impartial and respect able a list of Sheriffs. The Government were de ' termined to continue and give effect to so excellent • system as t hi s . t h e y wealth rigorously pursue it, and the advantages would be eminently felt by the country.—.(Heor,)--He (*included by hoping the Hon. Baronet would not, at thin late period of the Session, press • motion which could lead to no immediate practical result.—(Hear, hear.) Sir F. FLoon agreed in the general views taken by the worthy Baronet on each affairs, though he was obliged to dart with him in this particular in 'Nonce, end to express hie concurrence in *very thing which had fallen from the Right Him. Gen tlemen opposite, whose administration of the inter nal affairs of Ireland entitled him to the gratitude of every friend to the country. There were tin new outrages to call for any new law ; anti the Act of the 33d of the King, which goer armed constables to the counties, was quite sufficient, with the sub sequent Acts, for every fair purpose. It was impos sible not to admire the tranquillity which reigned m Ireland, notwithstandiug the overwhelming distrese and poverty under which the poor people of that country laboured.—(Hear.) Mr. PARNBLL thought a revision of the police vxetein for the internal affairs of Ireland, highly de sirable. The people should be *hewn, by a pro per likel appointment of constables, known to them and acquainted With their circumatences, that they were wrong in that perverted notion which they formed, " that the laws were made and carried intb execution by t heir enemies." He had strong ob jections to ow, liable to he called into sodden operation, and the severity of which constituted the chief reliance for its efficacy. For instance, lie thought the punishment quite dis Proportioned to the offence, which would send to Botany Bay the unfortunate peasant, who might he fouled a n t of his house after nine o'clock at night, or with the lock of a gun concealed in his cabin. Something niiAt, he thought, be done, by tire establishment of Penitentiaries, to correct occasional bad propen sities aiming the lower orders. Sir N. Paineet.r. stated in reply, that he was riled to find the Right Hon. Gentlemen (Mr. Peel) had taken up the subject by calling for Wert returns, and he earnestly hoped he would pursue it. The Right Hon. Gentleman was, however, under a mistake, in eupposiiti that it was his (Sir Henry's) intention to mi n :tetal etternion of the IHtbet atom of the Biti preeitvation of the peace ; all he meant was, to extend the principle of that Bill to something like an auxiliary polite. The Right How. Gentleman was also wrong in supposing if no great disturbance broke forth in • county, it therefore followed that every thing went on right in the neighbourhood—this was not the case, for in his own county (Queen's County), the Magistrates were of opinion that some change should take place in the police laws. though their county was the most tranquil one in Ireland. Through the inefficacy of their present establishment twenty-four soldiers were obliged, instead of the civil power, to take possession of a cabin and two acres of ground under • civil proves". Mr. Peer. said, that in the Queen's County there were eighty constables, with salaries of only 4/. a year. Might it not be desirable for the Magis. trates to resort to the last Act, and increase the sa laries of these constables to excite their exertions ? Sir H. PARNELL replied, that the Grind Juries saw no necessity for doing this, as there was al. ready a great competition for the office, with even this small salary. . . The Hon. Bironet then withdrew his motion. FINANCE REPORT. Mr. D. GILII6111;;;IIWOplhe Tenth Report of the Finance Committee, which was ordered to be printed. EXCHEQUER FEES. Mr. LUSHINGTON presented a statement of the Fees in the Exchequer for the last year, *hewing their receipt, expenditure, and deliciency.—Or dered to be printed. PARISH VESTRIRS BILL. Mr. CotraTepixar moved the Order Of the thy fur the third reading of the Parish Vestries Bill. Mr. C•tca•FT rose tb enter his protest spinet that part of this Bill *lnch went to alter the Coo stitution of Parish Vestries. touching the right of the inhabitants to vole in the manner they hereto fore exercised it.—(titer.)—lt was in vain to de fend this alteration of the law, op the ground that disorders had broken out at these parochial meet ings--the same excuse may be made at electitms for trenching upon the elective franchise—the same may be urged in that House, for restricting the equal right to vote.—(hear./—This priutiple would go to alter the whole mode of doing business ut public assemblies, because some occasional tu mult might break out among them while at busi nets.— (Hear. Mr. SHAW LRlFEira£ concurre d in and repeated the objections of the last Speaker, and denied that there had been any evidence before the Committee which could justify this alteration in the established course. His constituents at Reading had petition ed against the Bill—their parochial business was uniformly conducted wills decorum and propriety. and why should they be now compelled to depart from their usual regular course? The parishes would every where be jealous of this Hear.) Mr. S. Bulimic referred to the practice adopted in Scotland, and compared it with that of England, and said it was important to bring back opulent pa rishioners to attend at their local meetings, and secure them from that system of clamorous voting which had driven them awry from these meeting,. He quoted the opinion of the late Mr. Whitbread, who had, iu 1807, concurred in the principle which this Cill *sot to enact. That enlightened who was uo friend to popular restrictions, expressly declared, that some step by, an arrangement of vales was necessary, to bring back to parochial iimetings opulent parishioners., who had been driven from them by clamorous conduct, and he propdtied that certain property should qualify individuals to hold four Votes. Ile 030 recointssetided that the clergyman should always itrestole at those meetings, or iu his absence the churchwarden. or nearest person of respectibility connected with parochial business. There was DU Movrity its thus northnd voting, it was practised in Causal Stock .Compaimea, and by the proprietors of E i.t India Stuck. Mr. Clilbert's Bill went WWI further than the present. fur it disfranchised all ender 51. Mr. Cult Wee was sorry for the introduction of this new principle into the vivaria Bill ; it amilil create a prejudice and a jealousy against it through- Out the whole country. lie could not concur in the opinion expressed by some gentlenieto as to the cause of t Ituary pueoclital meetings; uss the contrary, he thought that these tumults were oFca sioned by the absence of respectable gentlemen, and not by their preitence; lie never knew an in stance at any parochial meeting where respectable parishioners attended and were ill-treated, if their object were a proper one ; indeed lie always fouisd that where they did attend, they hail their fair and due weight. Fte disliked this clause, and thought it would Itimird whatever was beneficial in the general parts of the Bill. Mr. PREDERICIC Doi ui,ss concurred in the opi nions of the I loti. Member who spoke and thought that some better inducement should be held ant to respectable paris h ioners to attend than this afforded, and in a different manner. lie would propose, that instead of flue number of votes aug menting With the mount of assessment in the way proposed, it should not reach the number of six, unless the individual was assessed to an amount of GOO/. . . Mr. BARIUM was of opinion that the proposed regulation in the Bill was salutary, and *mild pre vent those tumultuous acts which had driven opu lent persous from attending at parochial meetings. The bill was then read the third time. A clause was then added, by wa y o f r id er , t o exempt the city or London from the operation of the Bill. A bimilar clause was then proposed by Mr. RAR . CLAY. and agreed to for the Borough of Southwark. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE proposed an exemption to the same effect for the Borough of Beading.— (A laugh.) Mr. S. Liouarit inquired whether that Borough was, like London and Southwark, governed by a local Act ?—/ Hear.) Mr. SHAW LEFI.VRE replied in the IlegetiVe. Mr. D. 011.8F.RT way. shout to Silent' oil the proposed clause, when Mr. S. LEFEtRE agreed to withdraw it. A verbal correction was then made in the Bill. Ns correct an ambiguity in the ease of two parishes with separate poor, but united overseers. The Bill was then pas-ed. SIOOR LAWS AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. s . &wawa moved d.c tinrd trinKiwg IllD Poor Laws Amendment Bill. Mr. F. DOUGLAS, Objeiled to the clause for eMpowering the overseers to bike into their care the children of paupers demand►ng relief. General THORNTON opposed that part of the Dill which made the owners of land liable to the rates where the occupiers only paid a small rent. Mr. D. Gi Licia+ p►oposed as an amendment, that words should be inserted td prevent any parochial meetings from being held at ale-houses or licensed victuallers. The amendment was negatived without a di vision. Mr. F. DOUGLAS opposed that ciente in the Bill providing fur the erection of school-houses iii or near each perish, for the Nippon and education of the children of parents unable to maintain them by their own earnings. It tended strongly, by se parating children from their went., to destroy the natural affections—to root oust of the poor man every idea of briugiug up his offspring by his own exertions—and to introduce a system of hereditary pauperism. Alderman Woofs here rose to propose an amend ment to the same choose, for the purpose of except ing out of its operation the children of Dissenters ; but on the suggestion of the Speaker postponed it, till it should he first determined whether theclause itself should be retained or rejected. Mr. S. BOURNE deffiided the clause—a clause could not be called severe which tent children, when their parents were unable to support them. to schools erected at the public expense, and wider the superintendence of Magustretes, to be educated. clothed, and maintained. The reparation com plained of was not more harsh than that which is constantly practised with the Children of the higher orders. In his view of it the clause would promote a spirit of industry in both parent and child. Mr. CURWEN said, that the clause was objee. tiouable iu the extreine, as bolding out the idea that the wars of labourer. were inadequate to the maintenance of their children; an idea which ought, by every means, to be extinguished. The character of the poor visor rendered more estimable by culti. rating the kindly affections than by guy public edneation ; but this part of the Bill went to erode cone them. It had also a tendency to shake the invaluable principle, that dependance was au evil and a disgrace. It was • disgrace, however, in many case*, notto be avoided by the pour man from the lowness of his wages. Colonel Woon agreed that the wages of a poor man *tight to be sufficient to support his family. In 1684, • labourer's weekly wages would pi. chase 24 loaves of bread ; and it was remarkable, that as the poor rates increased, wages diminished, so that now his wages would only purchase nine. Thus they had pauperired half the kingdom. The great value of the clause then oar, that it had an view to abolish that system. The clause seemed to him the only possible remedy for the great evil growing out of the mixture of poor rates with wages. Mr. [Alfas thought the clause contradictory to the opinion of the Comniittee, and pregnant with much mischief. He apprthewled that an under= standing that children would be provided fur iu public schools, would destroy the- niituial irtf e. tiona, and take sway all reluctance from the parent at losing his children. To constitute these %ennui° tit every parish where children are to be suppuolcoi, would be to tworbloolt a receptacle fur children, 'ego= timate as well ;le illegitimate, for he saw sal disuuc tiom He was persuaded the Gentleisieu of the Committee had done their duty to the country, by beginning with u reform in the administration of she Poor taws. Ile thought it would be more put dent to withdraw and reconsider the clause, roil make it the subject of a separate 11,11, ou atu to It taught go out to the country with explanations it now wanted, : . Mr. COURTRNA't supported the clause. Mr. CALCRAFT was Motile In the clause. rh denied the justice of the chuonc.er of degradation applied to the lower orders. They were Iltitria to workhouses by the lowlier% of wages, and the enor mous amount of the pour rates proceed front poli tical corcutnstances—the low price of labour, and the high price of the necessaries of life. It wits a limits measure, because it said to the poor unto, if )noi do not support your children, we will take them bd.,' you," while it was impossible he could sitpl,ott thr tu. The clause would encourage improvident marriages. It was an engine of brainy, intrusted to hands least lit for us induarment, overseers and p urodi of cers.,-it would tanit the whole medsuor. The Bill Was likely to be useful, and therroure he the more regretted any thing should be mixed is with it, to resider it noopoptilar. The clause iu tome not sure recognised the . Principle they wished to dis courage, of lidding to the poor rates, because the wages of labour were inadequate. A Member, whose mime could not be ascertain ed, spoke against the clause : it would hate the stlect of breaking down the character oh 11,e few uoitinig the poor, who laboured successful!). to re mails independent, and Would compel throb: jot justice to their otilipring, to send the ir lii Dona schools where they mi g ht rece i ve an eduelitiini to that the generality of th e i r own or de r would cer tainly embrace. Mr. W. Saint was of opinio n th a t th e c l ause o f the Right Hun. Gentleman, like all other human odfilrs, presented a balance of good and evil. S isidividuals conceived the evil part to preponsileiatc —lint it appeared to him that the good which would be produced by the clause would goeittly outweigh coy ill consequences that Might be apprehended from it. He should, therefore, give it his loppion. The House then divided, when there appeatiAl, Fur the Clain! Against it Majority . When we re-entered the Gallery, we found Mr. W. SMITH moving an amenduient to the claw, for the purpose of allowing children is to site-lid divine woiship on Sundays, under the care of their parents or relations." which was agreed to. Several verbal amendments were then proposed, and agreed to. On the question, g , That this Bill do past"... 111 r. HART DAVIS rote sod pressed on the House the uectw►ty of affording some relief, from the public purse, to the City of Bristol, which, to cousequence rif the passage of great noodles's of individuals; from Ireland, through that lilac , would buffer considerably by the provisimis of this Bill. The. CHANCILLOR OF the EXCHEQUER I.e knew of no particular fund applicable to the rrlief called for—and he could not agree to a general burden being imposed on the country for the lit. eirfit of u ',articular place.—The Bill WAS read the third time and pawed. CHURCHES RILL. the CNA NCEELOR of she EXCHEQUER moved the third reading of the Churches Bill. The Bill, some few verbal amen Imelda having been made therein, and a clause added to it by way of rider, was read the third time and passed. Mr. LUSHINGTON, in the absence of Ins Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh), gave notice, that he should move the second reading of the Alien Bill, which stood fur this dsy (Friday) on this day week. The CHascsi.r.ou of the: EXCHEQUER gave nu tice that he would to-morrow (this day) Inner that the House should, on its rniug, adjourn till Wed nesday mitt. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'CLocE. LIST OP THE MINORITY TIfAT IOICD 111 VAVOIIR OP MR LANINTOWS MOTION FOR Abereromhy, Ha. J. Lloyd, .1. M. Russell, Lord G. W. Atherley, Ar. Madoeks W. A. Smith, W. Brougham, H. Moore, Pieter Teed, John Burdett, Sir F. Neepori, Sir J. Walpole, Hon. Gee. Calvet's, John North, Dudley Warne, J. A. Coke, T. W, t tssulstun, Lord Wilkins, Walter Douglas, Ha, F. S. Parnell, Sir H. Wood, 3latilsesr Lined's, Chas. Pannell, W. Forgessoo,Sir R.C.Poniboeby, Him. F. TELLYII 4 . Hems, ilk IL RancliffeN Lord Reuneiri Hn • H. G. Latouelsir, J. Ridley, Sir M. W. Lausbtea, J. G. Lefele, C. S. Hominy, Sir S. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, MAY 4. Yesterday being the aneiversery of the Kiag's reit.ris to Paris, a column, funned of the detachments from the twelve legions of the National Guard of Paris, umetbed at eight o'clock It morning from the Court of the Lower*, where it had funned, and proceeded with music iti front cad lu the finest order, to the Conrt of slit Thuillerie.., where it was drawn tip in outer of battle. At ten o'clock, the Princes and Princemea of the Royal family repaired to the Palace, to congratulate the King. The Outlinels, \lnsisters, and Marshals of France, the' depntatiors of the two Chambers, and of all the other public bodies, were successively admit tud, to present their homage to his Majesty. At &wen o'clock the King west to hear Mass, winch was followed by a To Amoy is ackisowledginent of gratitude. On his return, his Majesty appeared in the. Italcuoy of id • ors gallery, where his presence excited the must lively enthusiasm. goon after twelve the Kiog got into his carriage in the Court of the Thuillerita, to paasin review tie Boil, Guards, both horse sad foot. In the carriage were Madame sod Ow Diaries, of Barry. After the review, his Majesty Aram through the principal parts of the city, and was gritted by the universal expressions of fidelity and love. In the evening, the illuminations were very iiiinier•m* and brilliant. Besides several private hotels, and malty clti huitan, there was distinguished the palace of the Chamber of Perm, and that of the Chamber of Llemitiea. These two ediiirea marked by their superb decuraiions a• anxiety to give au example of devutedatas to the king, is C 3 i i