The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

Is' I no mem y to employ laWYera; that tier Berens then retired end left the Petitioners; that the Petitioners served the (Irk of the Court with a notice to record their appear. ante; that the said Clerk refused In do this; and that the ' !sample Petitioners are slow Threatened berlhe Supervisor -of the Excise it Coventry, that melees they employ lawyers to pat in appeareiree• • few them, their ',MOM will he taken in cualemly, and that they will be sent iii prison: that the humble Petitioner' being wholly — destitute of money. cannot employ lawyers, and that they ore in consteet fear of toeing taken away halm their homes, while their helpless 'unities will be left to starve, or tube pat in the poor. 1t. , 11.ej that the hematite Petitioner. have sold thewbeat e. hosing any thing other or more thee wheel ; that they are a ell a.aotroal that there is all law In Elated forbidding the 'ale of rusated wheat ; that, se fee from thinking dent they v vow committing a crime, they thought that they were do e,' a praiseworthy thing in promoting the use of a netri. t sou. and 'wholesome beverage, consisting ineletjef the pro. 'hire of the land of their owls native ')11'314; that thy, be- I.eve thee if roasted wheat were ailed is all families instead o f cofrer and tea, the elinalimptime of the whole kiegolone, at r quarter of • pin, / day in each family, would amount tit 'tear to upwards of four millions, of Inoleeh of wheat, re. (pretax ',ward. of Iwo hundred thunsand acres of land tee .yrow it on, giving employment to forty or fifty Ihnuessid of tier now unemployed anti dioremord agricultural !aliment, east yielding to the 'owners cud eultiorsiors of the land more than two mi11i.... of 1 is; and that, in using their feeble endessvoers in promoting inch an 'diesel, while they added a lade to the food of elicit almost starving families, they Tittle thought that they were 'committing a crime against I is Majesty, fur which his Attorney.Gentral wudiel pew,. role them ; That the humble Petit' ere therefore pray the Heuer to he phased to take their sulTeriega intro their cone. toa.sionate consideration, and to relieve them from the perils that surround them and their miserable families, toy paesiug an Art to remove all doubts roperting their right to sell radioed wheat, or to adopt such other measure as shall seem fit to the 11-ouse. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WFDNUCAY, Juin 21. PAPERS. Mr. Bullock, from the Treasury, presentee! an account of the net produce of the Customs and Excise for the rut 1819; and al.o an account of the number of Skips employed in the Baltic Trade for the last twenty years. The Earl of Czattr presented a Petition relative to a Lim to an Irish Peerage. which he moved should Le re f. ri. d to a Committee of Privilege—Agreed to. The Court of King's Bench Removal Bill was read a strua.l time. Veseuunt SIDMOUTII presented the copy of the Report made to the Gem sal Assenthly of Scotland relative In the naritalile Funds for the support of Scotland, whirls liaN moved for yesterday. 11 was laid on the table, and ordered t he printed. Eail GROSVENOR presented • Petition from Mr. R. G. Butt, a prisoner in Whitecruss.street Prison, praying fur relief.—lt was laid on the table. The Al,rti and Denizens' Bill, end the Loan Bill, were read • third lime and passed. TR E MUT, SI( BILL. The Earl of Iteeiroot. moved that this Bill Outsold be read ■ third tithe. • Earl Gwosestioa ssi•l hr rose for the purpose of mowing an ataiesidisient to one of the classes of the Bill, sic betas, hy means sstidled with the ei . - planation of the Noble E (Livornol) 'Of fester illy. It had been a trestion Glory! If great ion ',nuance, Out particularly so now, when the gene ral distress of the country was considered. If it had been his intention in move Futons itscrea•e of the • army imtend of the amendment whit4l-101- or ma I J h;ve the honour of 'propotting to their Lord. Alp' for ffse reduction of it, he ',mild feel himself tinder ,reilittidsrable difficulties frost the late disco*. tents,whicili had ttrisitin in part of the army, to the reporte•of•which they could tint shot their run.. Report• lied' told them that the disemesit bad oisten on 'acivesit of ilia. tion:piyment of • certsin extra ellegysibee to the army. which Pediment had toot sanctiotted by. their vote, and *Web they never bad been applied to for e He could not he brought to-thlist Mot it was' the call foot lairs duty that crossed the di.content; whatever hail been the nos orrs,' it, It wai then. will worth the attention of their Lordships' to coonsishir whethei it 'was for Ilse benefit of the country that so huge a standing army should be kept •p. • Kit wapiti the arms of 'or despotic government such discontent had arises, it w.,uld sltaken_it to its.fintsedatiOn; but alien Ise considered that the, inhabitants of this counity were attsched.to 11w Constitution. any itia•bardina vloo in Owasso; would not 'storm hint. Their Lord. 'oil pi *ere ilwairr that dote years ago his Majesty's Aisr.trters declared t h at they deter tttt tttt it should Ise reduced to the number they were in 11w year • 179.1.•;•inotead of which, it was now double the number to what it was in that year. If the plea of Ins Majesty's Itliiiisters was the disturbed' aisle of the counity„ tlwir Lordships w ou ld reco ll ect t h at Ahem. yeah* ago the cousin"• was in a more disturbed stale, or his Majett''. Ministers would not have re you've to the suspension of 11w -Habra. Corpus Ito. • Allowing every endeavour had been made to ecoitomise, it was terriic to look tot the present enormous expellee of the army, atuttuuting to Dear ten sitilhotis. There was a riicutuotatice‘which was remarkable. that although the army of the prment day was dribble the . tiottiber of that of 1793, that It estyrimixerin imam stlicles tkiam . iu the ti or of The bermck eynedt was sue 4144 ine a:pentium, be ultra}s (asked to with distrust ; 'ben even if barriocks were necessary, they - cook/ not rn their present exerist, - amounting to one hisiadred. Ile wet aware thet it hail been urged eke here that Government could not refuse the •ppli. ration Irotn different parts of the country fur he eirci,itut of barracks.. The Ahetteleetlcc (rates' wire 'certainly eery lival prisons, atati be WAS far brim saying this their wishes ought not to be.romplted with when they Implied for ['arenas, but (bee eUpesred he him to be persons, however tripodal - dr, to be eerily alarmed. Na did net loins on what ground Ina Slojessy's Itlktees'ets tcold remirrait (of the secretly of fireplug up so greet US army 44 Ihr lime of pest.... caws time oehtnew• hedged chat tie discontent al 'the (*unity wits bnly 1k • avid oWser . *spoilt ar;or geireruttird flan Ives ',tiet determined to retrench the expellee, of ./14 would therefore wove, ee.au amendment; thaet.imitud the may cowman* of 91,900 (nen, as preeided bf the 1301,•that it should be reduced to' 80.04/11. • The 144 of LIVERPOOL said, it had not been I inieutiou to hear god on. word aim the pubj.ri e it at had nut . been for innoetbiug *heel' ha halloo f.onr•the Nakte Earl in the ruarteof but sverehrea /alive to the di•cnotenta of a :retrain pact of the would tell bin) that tltey bad entirelf •rubbided, *nil never • had looom the causes which be bad mentioned.... He thought lt w 641441 have tbCtl3 More prudent 'in the Noble Earl if he bad raftaiutd trent girls*, jAthiielty to vogue L_ ISE reports. He could swore their Lordships that it was with the greatest reluctance he Yielded to ad. vise his Majesty to introduce into his Speech that the reduction of the a►my at present was inewm. patible with the safely of the country. lle /rid done it under the-cntivictinn that it was the duly of the . country to protect the loyal subjects of his Majesty from the disilfectrd. The qu►stion was then pot by the LORD CHAN.. CELLO% that the words 91.900 should iesnd part of the Bill, whirls was carried without a • The amendment was ref couriu• rejecird. The Royal Niatine Mutiny Bill was read the se cond time. The Marquis of LAN:Dow:4 said, seeing the No ble Earl (Liverpool) in his place, he wished to ask him whether there was any public important busi ness before 'he flume for to-morrow ? • The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, there we►e several imports's' public Bill. which would be before their Ihrdahips to-morrow ; for instance, the Royal Ma: ride Mutiny Bill, and others. 'The Marquis of I,AssoowN said, lie tne►ely wished to as!tertviii if there was any business of such public importance as would make it necessary fur their Lord-hips to lie summoned fur to-morrow. _ _ The E lel of LIVERPOOL said, it was usual for their Lord hips to be entrnuolwrl on all imp irtant public business, rod of course they would be sum. atoned far to.utorro se, A tij ou r ord. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDSZODAT, Jima 21. - ELECTION BALLOT. There lasing a Ballot for the appointment of the Com mittee on the Limerick Election Peskiest, the gallery was not opened until half-past foar o'clock. The rush of strati gers to obtain admission was'greate► than we ever remem ber; numbers who were In waiting so early ea elevate o'clock failed to obtain seats. The attendance of Member. was great beyond example. Mr. Ley appeared at the bar with the reduced list of Mem. hers appointed to serve on the• CoMmittee to rooNider of the Limerick Election Petition. The following are the names of the Committee Sir C. Cole, J. Ramatiottom, George , Smith, Thomas Here, George W. Taylor, Sir J. Shelley, Alexander Robertson, James Daly, Sir W. C Fairlie, Richard Price, Samuel Crawley, G. R. Dawson, E. Waite hosix;, R. G. MiedonalJ, T. F. Buxton. EXETER MARK ET RILL. Mr. COURTFNAT moved the re-commitment of the Exeter Market Bill, in order that the merits may he discussed. Lord Enntworom hoped that the discussion would. mot take place until to morrow. If the re-commitment were pressed to day, he should move an amendment to that effect. After a few words from Sir ISAAC Comm, the re.cum. 'oilmen! was postponed until to-morrow. CORK HARBOUR. On the motion of Mr HILITCHIXSON, as OCCOMIIIt was or dered of HII harbour and oilier fats connected with the Piot of COI k. MESSAGE FROM TIIE LORDS. Messeuerrs front Ilse House of Lords ainiouncrd Iheir Lordships' mascot to the Alien mad Dimino Bill, god Or Luau Bill DROPPED ORDERS OF YESTERDAY. On the motion of Ilse CHANCULLOR, of the Elrctimutir, the Irish Court of Chancery Bill was ordered to be commit. led to•morruw ; the Union Duties Bill to be further consi. dered Oil N lay next; she Irish Commercial Credit Bill, and the Irish Brewer.' Bill, were read a second time. The Population Bill was ordered to be committed to. morrow. The Inlaud Coal Dill was ordered to be ►eported to ntines's. The Committee on the King's Bench Bill was postponed till Monday. Mr. C. GRANT presented a compaistive statement of the Irish Miscellaneous Estimates, fur the years 1819 and 1829. —Ordered to be printed. LONDON MILITIA. Sir W. CLATIS P4ll4lll4Nrd the City of London Militia Bill until (we understand) Monday next. PATENT RIGHTS. Mr. ( . I,IRWFN obtained leave to bring in • Bill for the better protection of properly in Patents. SCOTICK MALT DUTIES. Loge! A. HAIIIII,Teie dewed Is knows whether it eras the totenttets of 11110sly1 Goveroment to adhere to the µresent rotate 41ining the Molt sod flop Duties iii'Syotiono trit . oas. hr ahoulsl .call the attentipn of the Ilpage ip thf oubjeci, by ■ swecific eaotato. Lord GAtiltfiltAGH said. that the Chancellor of the Exchtegvier'ivis• fur a mouieut absent. The question would 'Conte mole' "reguTirfy ' iihen his Hight Hun. ?virud resumed his seat. "Mr.• Hums rose 'to' make an'obitrvation respect ing doe 'questiiit.• bit his prevented •by• cries of " Order !" ' • lIJEMBERF ; LEAVE OF ABSENCE., Mr. Setjesist ONaLow ruse to move fur leave of .absence fur tin dais for sir. Julliffe, upon urgent 'private business. Sir 111.. W. Rtuptlr--" Flips he served yet u p on no Eleution tommtit..eer!s-silleue, Mr. Serjerint ONSLOW ur4 not aware that he bail. but urgent private business called him else .fis here. Mr. CA!.CRA Ft Seriously suggested to the House the necessity vi securnig !Alf attOilisuce for Coneunifiees. Ile tinought no leave of alatience ought 4u be hastily allowed its the peewit, aw e of public busint SA to any Fluu. Member wholisil not served open a Cummittee.—(Hear, hear./ I The quesitonusts put own' Mr. Modes leave of alrencey and. the SPEAKER decided that the .A'aes had it. The refusal occasioned loud laughter. Shtirti afire. Sir Edward Knatelibull. and two or tlirriothrr Mon'hers, obtained !rave of oduseut: fOr forinislit. they haring are upon Ductless Committer% THE QUEEN. The SPEAKER then called Abe impel& ! Mr. WA berfurcr when hr cram to the arch." isi which it stood opals the Notice Paper, but thellois.thuriii 'lemon was not in his place. The utmost anxiety for streak • quarter of an hour was wetsitested fnutheihni, Alenibees'erriyol, it heitaK needy in hour after the commeuireuseut of the time fixed for public buiniera. Al rix o'clock. be tittered the Hoerr, preceded by llle. Bios%ham, hod was !molly cheered es lie took his sell. "Mr. WIEBERFORCII the. rose amid loud cries of "Ile,ar !" and woke sr fullowt:—" I hope 1 peed' mat arrow the Maier that I bloc Dot beeu beck.' weed in the duty of my etteialence at the proper how without s ((((( eadryi a t e, came.— ( Hear, hewer./ -1 kid nut from circumstance's the potter oniiinof here earlier. Since the House retwirated last aright iiiedasilatices hare iiiketi place which rendered it hicesiery that I should vary the form of the tuotion 1 intended. AuJ couridtting the serious itnpott- -~ .-~ once of this most delicate question, and the im perative necessity that I should avail myself of the .1 most deliberate consideratiori to try any etThrt that might area the Mal evil of our entering into the discussion of the unhisopy differences trow . prevailing, I now throw myself again upon th e indulgence of the Haute, 'esifteitt Mat they will eicuse me so far as to allow another day to elapse before they call upon me to bring foresard . o motion upon this delicate and distressing 501.j.ct. f Cries " Ao," interiaised with repeat*, f Aries I f f , " awn sure Ilia oh 'lever feelings may now operate in the breasts of limo. Alemlwri, they will du Me the justice to believe that I retiellYt flits farther iirdulgeice from the gravest 'twits'', and that they will afterwards helil me in costiempt, if it should oppose I called for it upon tiny temporary considerations, uninfluenced by the most serious convictiou of the necessity of the postponement on so vi.al an ocCainii."—(llerir, hear, hear.) Lord jCASTI.EREAGN—' , 1 own that I deeply re gret any occasion should Ism arisen to have resider. ed it necessary for my Hon. Friend to solicit this postponement, awl upon motives which he has not thought pfoper (no doubt for the best reasons) to explain to the Wrote. fie nosy have good reason for not now entering into the reasons which influ enced his call fur postponement; and certainly I fe;erdisposed to accede to his wish, us it is desirable that his motion should have precedence of mine. Mine. the House will are, proceeds upon a pritici ole of inquiry, and his upon one of needing, if possible, the necessity of iliat itiquiry.—(lleur.) have therefore the fullest disposition to concede precedence to my Honourable Friend. Without Ise. coming to question the propriety of my Honourable Friend's application, I give him credit for she gm irity 'end •phrity of his motives in soliciting this tlelay of a day. I should thick the house woold , meting upon the pri n cipl e already recognised by Parliament, also accede to it upon this .occosion, under the circumstances in which my Hots. Friend stands. I should depart from that principle %fere I now on the load of his Majesty's Government to press the House to enter upon my motion, die object of whirls is to decide upon the ulnae of in quiry which the case itself shall call for, before it has perfectly And fully satisfied itself that every possible apeJieut hiss been carefully, anxiously, and deliberately resorted to, which could overt the neeesfity of such is proceeding. bf y Hop. Friend catnip' vakue at a able serious rote than I do the great and heavy public evils thot 'Dead. these er pleared postponelsseists-;-(Lowed cries of " Hear.") which *ill neceisarily throw so nasti l y diffiealties around ifir WhOle Sr this !sinful question. until the wisdom of Parliament shall come to a deliniiive decision upon all the difficulties of so serious a case. I must, in obedience to the principle recognised by Parliament, submit to my Hon. Etiend's request. said iii dningnal must he permitted to cuojure sod ratties t ! my Itonoorable Fliend that lie will not to. muirow suffer any thing to interfere with his bring ing on lois inntion.-1 Loud cries of " Llear,"from all parts of site House./-1 can only repeat, re. *peeling this serious and important subject, that the evils of delay ate incalculable.—(Hear, hear.) —lf the House can be spared she painful necessity ' of entering fully into this delicate and difficolt duty, I shall be as glad as any Honourable. Mem- Ira opposite. The House has now bad a full ear plessitiou of, this causes and. eircuinstunces attend. I lug the preceding delay. nod I ant sure thet soy fisrthee delay beyond to-morrow will be snore likely to defeat Oran to reconcile the great object wbirlr the Haase has iuu view."—( Hear. hear, hear.) . M,. WlfAlitt.FORCE—" I hope that it will not he requitalef me by the House to state the reasons tibia, in my judgment. resider it desirable that this iiiihjeet Should be postirmied until to-morrow. I Itarte already es that tfiejgritiM 11101ftres have djelstattbe course 11 suggested, apd 1 , astore, my Nabla Friend dirt Noshing but the saw of this imperious nrCessity his induced me to solicit a de lay 'until to-morrow," Loill.Cilis,e t ttropsi repeated, that he gave lois Hop. PrI:eoll the fulleaccreslit for the motives which actosted.liim.—(Hear, Lear.) Lord A. Illsistirox—" I las my (lon. Friend any:objection now in stare to the House the specific ',wore of his non, ?,—(cries . of /rear, iireci-- na.ed with Ala's.j.-1, raw assure usy floss. Envoi! that I:lseve sin wish to press hitt. to say premature doelestuee of.his object, aid that 1 silo not ark this qoeStifilito itratift any idle curiosity. t ask it be- Ctlaei~ I+ was i,al'so ies sabit.l4 a motion to the (louse cosinected with this sobjeci—it is on that account I air ruinous to knott bow my Lion. Friendialiapes his motion, to gook nie whether ulnae would hest come as ansamesiement to his or ilot.' 6 (iieur.) 11'11.agastuaca—" I should on this, as on all other occasion-. be snout happy to gratify the de sire of soy Noble'Friend, and I can have tie objec tion in a - private conversation to state to him the ossifine of my oputirio, upon tie condirion . which one Gewleruon iney with propriety exact (ma so other. But I:causot elite it as•preseut in public. or throw it forth, to as to he ivy anticipation subject to specslate upon.—(//err, heimj— I have already sand itsiekhave, from circutaistatises, been under the necessity of varying my wartime Irons what I intended , last *light. There may. lie tastes this time and to-morrow, be circumstoncea still which nosy very its some degree the louts of toy 'wont!), sod in a case u( so much - delicacy, any 'Not ill see the necessity of env proceeding;' with as much•caution sti possible.—/Near, hear.) —What passed *Maw) esterday•lias rather confirmed me thon otherairre its nut going limiter into expla. iou.”l-- Wart./ Ah.TIERNET.,-,.. lam sure I ant as anxious as soy person can be to prevent the necessity of our behlfcarrieel hito this thircussion ? but 1 have very greet ii agfrOl.g .rn the linetionienraik called tor by my lion.. Priem!. With. as much ' ariaittrosibeiran hare to get the (louse tout of the diffii-ultY; there is alio something due to its dig. uity—to s consideration of the situation in which I wr hers hero placed. a sitthitopp which is perfectly unprecedented in ilarliiiineistary history.—t Hear. hear.)..-A Mrsinige from the King .was brought down by a Minister of the Crown. soliciting our irtimediateatietition to certain papers which were ly, the ssesie• Bfinister laid on the table. To tins Mess.ge .sie sent au Answer, pledging our selves to take his Majesty's Mewlage into our immediate consideration,. Since that time we h u e h a d adjournments to bee - if the unhappy , differences which exiit could not he adjusted hy orgociation.. This ',lodation hosted for nearly a 'fortnight, 'and after being attended with a completefailure, tlw4e•nit was brought down and laid on the table of Parliament. Nowlin ind.vidval .filember.hesjaktis 141 . 1 . hematter, mid to try if he cannot reconcile the difficulties which the ne 'goristors failed in remove, owl for this purpose lie Alsi 6o l l I . I W Jloose to ittmmtiti it, strAterctiit.K4 iutd he seep what lie c a n da. My N o bl e F r i en d near me (Lord A. Hamilton) 4iow says his has a itniiim which connects itself in another way with this question. I !abash to the House whether this is slur way we should indecisively stiffer this matter to sl e ep among us. Is this manlier either respec;fol tAi the Crown or dignified io mirselevOi- r (Hestr, Aevir.l-13r the wolves which s t liall glovers' Honourable Metubeas in to-morrow's proceedings what they may, or the patties whom they' iesay, 1 now give notice, that of any further postponement shall be called foe to morrow, I shall take the sense of the House on the further proceedings iu this husinew."—(Hear, hear, -hear.) Lord A. HAMILTON—" 1 olio beg leave to give notice distinctly, that I will, to-morrow, move fur the production of the Order iu Council, in pur r nuance of which her Msjesty7s name wet erased from the Liturgy."—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Bitottonau--4 1 I am sure the Hottae will on•ler.taiiii the reasons upon which my Hon. Friend (Mr. Wilberforce) grounds the postponement ofthis motion, and asks why one day more ought not to be granted, notwithstanding what I admit, with my Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Tierney) to be p ie great public iircouvenience which atteuds pgltHig off Oils question. 1 understand my lieu. Friend (Mr. Wilberforce) considers that the fate of his too. lion will decide the alteroative whether or no the House will proceed on the inquiry called fur on the part of his M.jesiy. One day's delay surely signis ties little, wisest we have to consider so important en alternative. If my Hun. Friersolto intentions should fail, cr his views not he fulfilled, then we 001 have to gp ioto the inquiry. I feel it ties trimly oo die part of her Majesty, as well is the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) has felt on the part of his Majesty's Government, to deprecate any fur ther delay. Arid Ido Most sincerely and fervently hope, that whin weskit car arms tot-morrow prevent my * Howie** Friend row taking a de cisive course respecting Ilia motion. I can assure the (louse that the Queen buss the same strong de sire which is expressed en the par t of the King, that this inquiry sboUld be 'la longer defeyed.- (Ileor, hear.) Mr. SCA RI.ETT—." I merely tine to make one ob. 'emotion, in consequence of what has just fallen from my Hon. and Learned Friend. He says, that the Ouccess of the Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. Wilber. force's) motion decides ; dote 'utopia of the alterna tive, whether or no we shall gelato the inquiry cull ed for on the part of his Majesty's Governmeot.— Now I catmint think that the moult of that motion does decide the other brardeli of the eftviative, namely, that, we shall enter u'j OW ; for I am of opinion, that whatever be the fate of the Geritlemuit's motion, whether we reject it or not, the sort of inquiry proposed by his Majesty's Government never can b e adopted by this flour% It hy nu means fellewed as a necessary consequence, that the Hoe* will adopt the opinion which 110 been offered by the lion. Member; namely, that* case of the failure of his motion, there will 64 ! , a l • sliertiative but to proceed in that sort of inquiry which has been proposed."—(/leer, hear.) Mr. lIIIOUGHJiII was not surprised that his Hon. and learned Friend should seize any moment which might seem fit for the expression of his opinions on a subject of such moment. It was very natural and congenial with his known feelings that he should express himself as he had done, otitt•it was the more natural because his Hon. and Learned Friend had neglected the proper opportunity for expressing those opinions. Ile (Mr. Brougham) must, how ever, set. him right with respect to that which he had jest stated. It by no torah, followed, in his (Mv. Brougham's) opinion, that the House must. proceed in the course adopted by the Noble Lard, if the motion of the Honourable Member, few Brataber failed of its effect, nor couldit be fairly supposed that he would concur in the idea, that the House must, under any circum stances, resort to so unconstitutional and improper a measure ; on the contrary, lie was pledged to oppose the motion of, the Noble Lotd whenever the cotisiderotion.of.it should be resumed. Bat he had certainly understood that such was the meaning of the Holt. Member (Mr. Wilberforce), that the House must proceed, and that he would press the House to proceed with the Noble Lord's motion if his own foiled of the effect expected' from it. The Order of the stay for resuming the consi• deration of the King's Message was then di*s charged, slid another Order entered foczeaumiog the.ailiourued discussion to.morrow. Sir H. Prtxtt.t. obtained leave to bring io a Sill for ha, proving the road between London mod Shrewd:met., Sir J. NEWleggi moved for copie s of earrespontlesee be. Iwceu the Bovril' of Custom,' sod E ac i. e i s Ireissa, sad the Govenigleul, reapectiuC . supplies o r - deed. Mr. in a Bill to rtgulatn the littpor inijoit of CiBte into Berbailors.-00441 a fiat giall." 4 o be rea.lg secood lime lu•nturrew. The Coasnsti•pst of toe Eaccitreaviß brosight in it Bid for raisiang a loan of Iwelare millionth—Read a first tiases... to be read a *sauna time la-marrow. The Cuancau.on. of Ore Excuzevan brought in a Bill. la provide for the tharage and interest of the Nulled debt. Read a first jaw —lobe read a second siineiia-nierift.W. Ms. Itoninaon brought in a Bill ler reffulatisig !Aerates for the 'repute! of Negro Slows (rum Deafest/b.—Raul a first lime. The CHANCMII.OIt of the ERCHaQuelt,.beillighl. is 'Lila! for Nadal,/ nine minions of EiicUlmer Bills. The Wien Hill wee hrtiooH were read a Brel lissie—to he reed a second time lo•morrayr. COMMDITEL OF SUPPLY. On .the non of Mr. Anstalt:4*r, 'balloon. resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. After .11 short discussion, in which Mr. flume, Mi. Arbuthnot, Sir J. Newport. Mr. Bering, Mr.. Groullmtii, Sir 11. Parnell, Mr, Huskisson, Mr. Merril°, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer took part, the Committee resolved voted that 1,200,000/. should be granted to his Majesty for military extraordirinries. Mr. ARBUTHNOT then proposed, that a. sum not exceeding 300,0001. be granted to Isis Majesty for defraying such expeoses of a civil ustnrevis de , not form part of tha milina,ry,cherges on the Civil List fur Or 'car nip. Sir P r assiu.t. laid a few• words. ~~ THAMES POLICE RECEIVER. Mr. Hume, alter reininenting on the charge. for the Police Estithl.oliment in the estiassite, awd expressing • wish that there should he a separate estimate for that of Row -street. raid, he thought it eery nisteriel to call the attention of the Com...ajar 'to an appointment in the Thames-Police sellieh . •41 lately taken place—he ellitiledio.the olive of Re; 'rMit/01 1 M' 44 held trut siblatipo i ll" 4001 tar ouder. : stood it had .Ite s ep ,gim,ii hips by Arisy 4 moiesa t ,- ration for pus cl,iitpe its funAutinktite.estatelishmeiei., .air• sugtoar , Ulef4o4l:i seven other.. and Ilieee PAO 00 1 1 . . .e. 9 911 why he etarid not peibirim thm desic cur mghtk, Zeit lie o. tad think en Mr. aloolll the vltsvosvf I been tilled up. sod he understood that a +Airy sf 400/. eqear was ti-stowed with it ma a rums; anti; she son o f o W 404 Honouratile Gentleman *Simi he sew before litm. lie thawed the' this, if trae, was a strong instance of the total iinateisilie* to creaming of his Majokty'rGoirermeitut. Mr. H. C/. l eB saiol. Abet Moo Hoo. (iootio•so bad beau correctly reformed as he the fillitig up of the vacancy, which coedit not be avoided; but the salary was nut near so mach as lie had stated. It amounted to (we believe the flight Ilya, (i.stle. torn said) but 200 i. a•year. Mr. Hum& soi4, he Med only aseatineed the cif. cognstmace *a a proof ai line little regard for ecoins my felt by the Goirrameid. There war another subject on which he wished to say u law words. The House had already voted 450,000/. to Ike paid foreign Miuistere out of ti.. Civil List, yet here he saw large sums charged for the extraordinary ex. proses of every foreign mission from this country. He believed it was the understanding of the 1 - louse that these. or the greeter part of them, were to be included to the 25oAmoi. tie which be had referred. Lord C4iirckpi4GN said that these items in the estimates were mit Sew s thee were introduced coo. foroaably to the Art of 1816, owl could nut be in cluded in the Civil List. It was as, advantage of the present arrangement th it it brought the ac. counts annually before Parliament. Alter einem flintier conesesation leetween Mr. Haut:, Lary( CsaTutitasuie, Nlr. ARBUTHNOT, coil Air. lisTOUllsre, theßesolution win agreed le. The next Hesolutien war to costae his Majesty to grant a sum not exceeding 100,000/. to Olt Governors of Queen Anne's, Bouuty. fur the mug mentatiosi of mind' livings. Mr. thrarg . clooditial the expedient, of the grant kw the present yew, iv:unlatch as lee understood that the grants of the two last years were yet in the bawls of the enanniglioners. The CstuoLLok of the EXc H Etatl En, assured the Llop. GeotiespAss Oat the lag grdota had been both applied to OM, object .. The Wooing* won these weed do s The House hoeing managed, on the question fur reporting the . Resohnsions to the Hotnie— Mr. Hume again protested against the creating of an nffsce.of 2081, yinw for. receiving mod paying about 5.000/., particularly us the minim appended had so-claims on the Government. He thesight it one of the gmemeet distencea of . M.1444(188 to eco nomy, mid lie was resolved to take the eense of the House an the transaction on the briiiging up of the Report. Mr. H. ("Lyra said that the appointment was necessar►•., insomuch as the receosershops ist each office were distinct. Mr. Hums said ► that the duty of the one indivi dual, who was receiver to the Pere!' others, occupied about teu days in t/Se year. Mr. W. SMITH said, that the individual who was ritceOrcr, to the uther °Riots (lie knew him, and he Wits. a, very respectoble epop) mos waxy well, paid for his trouble, and lie thisoght there was toothiog to prexent hint how discharging the same duty for the Thames Police. The Report was then ordered to be received on Friday nest. CRIMINAI.1100101ATIQN:1 4 Mr. CIIETWIND (wit believe.) moved for kreturn of informations tiled in tha.Court of King!' Bench by the Attorney-General. fee offences against the revenue laws, assaults, and - other misdemeanors, from the Ist January, 1817, to the tat January. 1820, sitegifying the places *Aid Inues,al trial, ilia- Judges before whom tried, and other perticularve—. Ordered. EXCISE LAWS (IRELASD). General HAaT prevented a Petition front the inhabitants of the parish of Templetnore, in the County of Donegal, mgned by inl occupiers of land, stating the bardlehips under whickthey bourid by the operation of the exiaing Excise Laws, and praying the Houle to derive meson of redrew.—.head, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed: _ On the npoinn of the nom General certain- Re form fro% one. of the Officer iu. Ire Lind ou , tbe saute subject were ordered to be.uradelottherith. The 16•11. Tithes Bill was readkestbird time and paned. On the motion of M►. S; Bervatau-the Supple. meutary . lleporta . of The Church of Scotland ou the suouagement of. the poor were ordered to be Lid before the noose. The Corussercial Credit (Ireland) .1141 erase/ad.& . .se I tione.—Committee to-marrow. The Ildure then adjourned. IRELAND.I coRK.JOIIOO-16s. MESSRS. ROCHES' CATililtVelCvs The proof of debt,' under the commemone is io going on in the_ room of the Conimissjopura r et tho Commercial Buildings. 8;4.1 lie,cmwd.pf people and others who rirairileikikia.dajoriis very greet. It was rx peewit that Ihe .geriesal **signets.- would hare been appointed.ugrersbie tO the adver tisement to that effect ; but this tura%ure ties been prudently postponed, ,•orl.•it, gyps , right, because no persoliv but those on wbeni,ltie.ppbbe void the cre ditors have the utmost. re4iauees,. should be.sisiesledr to fill tins arduous usid4roublesolusaismation. as it will in u great .degree ikpeird.aippit.their Welding • and exertions to wake •the Node prodoosore or otherwise. Extents in Aid have, beep isaptd i1Y,1111.001119,, at the suit of the Cuatonpsand ,E,pci t oe„end.Ssnpi. Office, Limerick, against.- fibuststablat- tipstkii bast not to be proceeded on until-furthest oadatss- Wv saw a letter received isle yealtnioy Aweitiog- 011