The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-22 00:00:00

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tbe Cog termed to lantana as Art far dm purpose
eselodist hie 'december, tide Ineenere was bed
to, as a step towards the other, by eutiing Wen
power these who might be likely to favour has dialges.....
The Noble. Lord the pearemdsd to roiled she &cilia, that
the AM of 30 Charts. ki• ea. breete(sre etelletlered es ire of
the fundamental laws of lie amentry,or pe an emestial pert
of the Conmitetion. The phjertion of Kies William to its
repeal, whirl' a Nottie WA had iefetred to, was secompa.
Mod with Otte preemble—A That while the Ring of Englend
wsesut a Protestant. he dial not Ninth it would be oaf* to re-
peal it." He then supported his pmltion by srgureents
draws from the Rill of Rights, and the Act of Settle-
ment, urither of tihicb contained any mention of, air
&Sinaloa to, the Aet is quieten.. He also referred so
the apputettneut of Lords Justices for administering the
Royal mitberity is the ebsenre of George I. from the kier
atom, who were inetracted not to consent to the repeal of
any of the fundamental laws of the lking.lton, which were
then enumerated, bet among which this Art, 30 Cbules 11.
was sot included. No men wiabed more thau Irc dill, that
the whole question of the removal of restrirtioris should he
carded. Ha bail always beard the Nobler arid Learned Lord
fey, exclusion was an evil, and could only be jastilltd by ac-
testify. He htil•lao heard him say,thai " that which oeceealty
creates, imeneity limits." He would therefore say, that if
this exclusion was justified by elpedirory ari.ing nut of ne.
email at the time of its enisettnent, it was ant, noon the
Noble and Ls @rued Lord's own argument, t• be justified
now, that such necessity no loneeres.aied. The Commons,
therefore, in his opinion, had dune right in *elm-title this law
to be repealed; and for these reasons he dill nut think lb.
objection; against the Rill *meld he m.intained.--; Hem.)
When hie Lordship had rameluded the eall fur the glum
lion bornin• very geneial.
The Ileum sloes divided, wiles there appeared...
Coatrisie la IMO
Prosier
1110
Ceetrets ,.
Prelim .. SI
112

Majority *ultimo the Kill
Adjourned at ONE O'CLOCK.

MOUSE OF OF COMMON; Fetish; JIM U.
•
....—„,
•
The Report of the Committee oe the Iriehibegln Ad wee
bregght up and agreed to.
%V AR eHousi NG BILL.
Mr. WA LLACE mod, that seeing so chase, or probability
of being able to hriug forward the Wareboosing Bill In its
memo shape before the liras w• ek in July, when, from the
state of the hodneter before the Home, mid she approsrh to.
wards Ilse elate of the Sesame, it must be evoked to (Moller.
men that it would not be pomsside to carry the measure
thtongh all gm Medea In such • as to allow time fur
that full discoadon sub eh, it would be admitted, that the gob-
Joel ought to have; he, lb retire, though with great regret',
felt himself under the secesaity of poroptroing at tilt the omit
liession. Ws only ream« for Not proceeding with 11 in it,.
present Snows was that *Melt be had just stated. For he
was fully convinced of the great advantage. that most remit
to the trade, minefactore*, arid MI the great imeree's of the
reentry from the adoption of them saute; nod he therefore
pledged himself to take the ear loam opportunity of brining
it forward is, the west Senior.
Mr. RICARDO hopes! the Right Hootterghle Gentleman
would nut fail to redeem his pledge. He would also mews-
Mend the Right Hon. Gmetlensau to take Hon M. coma-
devotion, is the mean time, the state of the silk trade. The
stagefairtures• in this roam try had at present to compete, not
wish the fair trader, but wish the eustrabaei stealer is foreign
silts to visits she reseal bear, Mutes operated eta an ea.
couragemant. H. was convinced that if the relating d 0...
ties were taken off. toe properly rertored, the silk trade of this •
country would be fully able to coot.ol, wish the foreign its.
Aufatiorti, 'mot although no greeter gloomily should be
cogisomml than at pr.-seat. Another crossolmahl• ob-
solete in the way of the .prosperity of the English silk
trade, was he lapisalllelals Act, all, b operated as a veal tr.
emote upon the freedom of labour in ails brooch of trade,
welitiot Which no grade essolal be ferried me will, fall effect,
Mr. lELLICE wag extremely glad that she soloing of the.
Pik trade had been takes sleet of by Ms Neoemeable
1 Femur!. He understood that every clam taprooms' engaged
1 in that trade 14 this country, hart been ready to tweet sad
1 petition arsiost the Bill or the Right Honourable Gentleman,
if It bad Men bought forward; end they fonsied them,. We;
spas their insight, to coosmte with the twinge asaeurac-
term from the eggs«. whirl his iirmourable Freer. bed assn.
'hosed. He hoped, therefore, that before he hemmed forward
his Bill in the nest Session, the Right Honwalshie Gentle-
man would be prepared to ruilamotticate to the Horse that
hls Majesty's Ministers were diapered to seduce the duties on
raw silk, and to take Lone other steps towards peolestiog the
glanufsetuser to this mimicry f ung the conspelioso of the
• contraband dealer. He hoped attention would also be givew
to Om restrictious at predhot *Waling upon the trade ; for he
was perfectly misoilde thatiere true principle in this as well
as in ewers other trade, was that labou• aboold be fete.
Mr. GR EN FELL looped she Right due. Geotlennve
would not forget to eerie.. hie pledge.
Mr. WALLACE sold, be rertaisity felt that the presage
Cirewoostsiiros is which the silk trade of this toiletry was at
peeress placed, were deserving or consideration ; and they
aboold have the fel eat sometime daring the remise, penmit.
tarty vs relatiog to the reattiedage opus the receives of the
trade.
Mr. LITTLETON thotsgMathip,,,,••• olmilf'd is the
silk made as other parts of tap/ would uppese any at.
re tempt to peal the Spitailleld Ma, which they multi net
bet view as omitting stroagly In their favosr.—r Hear!"
from Mr. Ricardo.)—li warm reerlctios apse memos from
engorge its the trade as Images, mud most therefore operate
to the advartage of these oho were engaged Is at is other
parts of the country.
After g few words from Mr. DAVENPORT, the Bill was
ordered to be reestinmitied that day three months.
The House resolved itself tutu a Costumes en the New
South Mains Acts, when several Resoluttook mcemegeothog
sew regulations, ware agreed to, which were ordered to ha
reported ou Monday.
On the sugiest ion of Mr. CANNING. the Passage Vermeil
Regulation Bill was postponed to nest Session.
The Prisons Laws Cousullilaties Mill went through a Cent-
Settee, sad—
Lord FOLKESTONE objected to the clans" which pre-
vented the reamer Magistrates from having mdissited to.
tremorse with perform commited le clime coseady for politi-
cal offence..
After gorse digression the Cestaditlee olleetlett, when there

Lapps red 1
Fo► the Clause
Almost it

Majority in favour of the Clause.. 34
The Committee again divided On the clause which polo,
bibtted any Chaplain of ■ Prison, bogie/ a salary of 4UOI. pie
annum, frosts holding any other church preferment, when
there appeared
For the Clause ...
♦gainst it
Majority is favour of the Clause
Dr. LUSH I NGTOM propmed as au amendment to the
mist clause, that prawn soder musette, of death should be
allowed to be veiled hp a Mummer of curb religious per-
suasion as the prisoner might select, on his application; to.
the gaoler. After arils discmalun the amendment wu
agreed to.
Mr. Alderman WQOD objected to that closet whieh
qeired the Choplathis catarrh{ to the hansom of miles and
reguluiooa by lb. Magistrates, sad inured as an amend.
meet that the words Mr that ellect be left out.
Oa this the Combine. divided, when there appeared—
For the Aseadtatitt 54
Against it bb
Majority
The other clauses were then gene through.
Tim HOODS re.utned, sad the Report eru ordered to be
►rvegbt Op on Wedocidoi Nat.

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