The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-21 00:00:00

11.1RLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORTY.4, ScruRDAI, Juirs

A. Rill to repeal the Laws to prevent Artifices going abroad
Va. read a third time, and passed.
The Shipping Duties; 13th was also read a third time, and
e further consideration of the law of Merchantu the next
Bill was, on
the motion of the Loki) Cir *tic boo, postponed ntil
Scarlet.
The Nt* Churchei Bill war read a third time, and posed.
11ESSAtiE FIUIM THE CO3l SIONS.
itr. Erogden and others, from the Commons, brought up Flee
Market Hemoval gill, the Bankrupt !Awe Amendment Bill, the
Combinariim haws Repeal Bill, the East India Ptomaine's Bill,
and several Private Dille • all of which were rend a lint time.
LANCASTER' COUNTY COURTS BILL.
Lord El VFORD moved the emend reading of the lAneaster
County Coons Bill.
Live BEXLEY supported the measure, and hoped that it would
receive their Lordships' sanction, as the great county of bancarter
would, he was convinced, be materially beneti.ced by it.
The !AMID CHANCELLOR thought the county of Lancaster
might just as well wait till the next Scission of Parliament, as
sure all
the other mantles In England. Next year the general mea
would be coneidered, and he was of opinion that there was nu ne-
amity for lowing this Dill now.
Lord MALEY claimed fur the eminty of Lancaster a revision
and extension of the operation of the old Court.
Lord ELLENBOHOUGH did not ace why the meßerman. was
was
to be premed upon their Lordshi, ranee fur tbe ke fps
county of Lancaster than any other county in England. There
was a total difference between this Hill and the general nieasure on
the subject which came up front the other House of Parliament
some days once, and which their Lordships rejected, exceptmg in
i)c e mom objectionable particular, 1,11. permitting persons to give
cvotcrire in their own cause. The present being perfectly distil-
rui!ar, excepting in the point to which he had alluired, from the
general measure, *hewed that the Enure of Commons had a dif-
ferent opinion, when they patent this BM, to what they had when
they sent the former one for their Lordships' approbation. Unitaeneral prins
their lAnlallips were prepared to legislate upon the g.,
epic of allowing persona to be sworn in their own cause, and upon
all ocm anions to give evidence for themselves, he did not me how
they could pass this Bill. He thought it was worth their Lordi
slam ronsidsrition to reflect, whether the principle upon which
there Egli were founded was a good one, and if it were good one
tlirn tune ought to be taken to digest a general con the

et.lpject.
After a few word's from bowie_ Bel LET and HOLLAND,
The LORI) ell /
postponed moved that the furiher considera-
tion of thin Bill be till the next Session.
Agreed to.
FAItL MARSHAL OF ENGLAND.
Lord fIOLIAN!, moved the Order of the Day for the second
needing of the Bill to relieve the Earl ;Marshal from taking certain
trolls, previously to his executing the functions of his office.
The IANAD CIIANCEIibIiK said, that the consideration of
the measure ought to be postponed until the next Session of Par-
liament. The present was • moat inconvenient stage of the.r Lord-
ships' sittinga to discuss the merits OI this HIM The frowned
L,ird concluded by musing that it be rood a second time that day

t woo months.
1,44/Itl )11(11 Ti)11 observed, that the general opinion
of their Lordships, he believed to be in favour of the measure.
The U /RD CHANCELLOR, in reply, alai& if that were the
fart, le, was ourprised a greater number of Noble Lords had nut
comae down to soppoet their opinions.
Lord 1101.1..1 observed, that some Noble Lords had ex.
pressed an objection to the subject of this Bill forming part of
another, which had been the case on a tennis occlusion in the
AlleillUTC introduced by his noble relative. The question now came
beton. their Lordships in the particular form that had been recom-
enentl,4ll as a separate Bill ; and he therefore trusted that Noble
ords would support it. He was the last loan who would take ad-
vantage of the Ilvuse, and he hoped their Lordships had known
hosts lung enough to be assured of that. But the lino conviction of
his mind was, that a fair majority of tl.st House was anxious to
grant the boo to the Earl Mawahal ; ssol at this time it could be
rahted with the most effect, the beat grace, r.nd, as tar as regarded
Noble lords who hall any apprehetision on the point, with the least
possible danger. lie for one should feel the highest gratification
at soothing the family afflictions of the noble person who was the
object of hut present motion, and be must happy to relieve him front
the performance of a painful task at all times; but more particu.
Early so now when lie would have to appoint a micresmor to a near
and dear relative. Ile wished that it wield appear to that noble
person that Parliament sympathimd with I , and hail done all in
it. power to pour the balm of consolation into his wounded spirit.
Ruder these circumstances he trusted their Lordships would give
this Bill a second reading.
Their Lordships then divided on the amendment, when them

ppeued—
For the Second Rending
Against it

Majority in favour of the Bill - 14
The Bill was then read a second tune, and orthred to be read a
third tints on Monday.
Their Lordships dispensed with the form of the Bill going
through &Committee.
Lad IIOLLAN I), before be moved the second reading. made
wine remarks relative to the sultension of the Standing Orders,
which we could not distinctly hear. Vie understood that Me Noble
Lord had moved for the suspension of their lAirdships' ()niers, to
enable the Bill to hue been read a first and second time; but that
he af.erwards withdrew his nation.
ASSESS3IENTS FOR 'CITE POOR— OBELA NB).
Lord KING ',resented a atunter petition to one that had been
rammed a few days since by the Bishop of Itaphoe, from the
landholder of KiIITIOIC, io the County of Ann igh, praying that
the House would sanctitm a measure which they thought would be'
of the greatest benefit; and which was to enable them, if they
wished it, to assess themselves fur the relief of the poor of their
parish. The Noble lewd stated that the petition which he held in
his hand was nunicrously, and, he believed, respectably slimed,
and prayed that no such manna as that proposed by the brute?
petitioners might be sanctioned by the House.
Thew-them, after a few words from the Bishop of RAPHOE
and lord Et LEMBO/1111RM, was laid un the Table.
Adjthanal to Monday.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS TIIIS DAY.
Mr. utchinsom—Papers relating to the dismissal of Dr. Thorpe
Irmo hk judicial appointment at Sierra Leone, and the supprikston
of charges against certain Officers attached to the (Jorcminent of
that t 'olony.
Sir Forbea—Copies of Papers respecting the Proceedings
of the Recorder's Court at Bombay, with regard to the Barristers of
the said Court.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Bear-baiting Bill; Second Reading.
( orporator' t Ireland) Bill ; Second Reading.
Customs Duties and Regulation Arta; Coniniittee thereupon.

PRICES OF BRITISH S'
Stuck 1381 371
Ditto kw Acrt.
3 per Gent Reduced 9.11
t pet Oeni.4'one.
Ditto for Aye.
31 pet Cent. 1011
New :14 pee Cent. lel Wei
4 pct
Imperhl 3 per Cent.
Jodie Stock
D.ttu Bonds
Ditto for Acct.

r--• --
o.ckh ON SATURDA Y.
Long Ann. 24 9-16
South Sea Shwk
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
Et. 11111 s, 2d. 1,0610/. 2427 tC 24
Ditto,
Ditto, Small 14 24
Ditto, 1 jd. 1,0001. 24 20 23
Ditto, noot. 24 23
1 • Small 24 25
Consols for Ace. 951
Lottery Tickets

PTIILTEn FOREKIN S'
Austrian Bowls
Ditto Acct.
Chilton Roads
Ditto Acct.
Colon& Bonds
Diu* Ara.. lie f
Ditto scrip 11 j pot
Ditto Acct. II pin
None Honda
Otto auks Banco
ircek Scrip 10 14 9 dis
Dino Acct.
Mexican Bonds ell
Pine Strip j lj j M
N ort
Ditto
apmt. pat
eolitanA Don&j 93j 3
Ditto Arts.
Parorton Moods

WKS (►N SATURDAY.
Ditto Scrip
Portuguese Bonds 901
Ditto Acct.
Ronda 9
1/itto Ronda 08221
Ditto Acct.
Russian Bondi 911 5l
Ditto Acct. 9b k
Span. (14166. 214
Ditto Acct. 21
!Soo MU Bonds
Ditto 66 Dimas
Ditto 6 per Cent.. 0823115
French Reines 1631. 25c.
Exchange 25(.
Ibis° Acct.
Ditto Scrip 1$ pun
thito Acct.

•/-n Ott freoo.

,•--- .-....-.:a1.6i-i."m•'-"'"'""'""-"--"------
711EATRK ROYAL. HAYMARKET.
Ak
ir
This Eveging. NORIA V. June el , will be performed
TIM WWI. TALE.
Johnny Atkins flint thnel. . Wilkinson. Fanny. Miss T. Hen.
which
SWEET'S TS Alta) W Pap.
Admiral Franklyn Oat lime)
.__._lle thluni-; (Widen. Me. Vining
Srarahartalii.rin26lllr. Hilly I.lo.lrOrlay. Mr. Liston.
eloseenn Lmum bilidallatt %rrtris.
TM trepelade w ith
VISII OUT UE WATER.
Sans Seventy. Mr. Lleten.
Te.nterrew. Twelve PlWlftty.

Ifo~

THEATRE ROYAL,
ATt ENGLISH OPERA—,
Wit. N imms AT ROME!
lit corpora ee of the preastratione fur upeolna the Theatre for the
SUlLbluer .e soli of the English Opera. the Proprietor ammuuces go-
gills ely
THE LAST NIORTS OUT TWO
of the ANNEAL LaCTURV on
MAN N EVCCULIARITIES, Cli % RACTF.R,
mot tta :
Wounded un Otnercatkins am/ Ad ye nt hrop.. ri u r ing Mr. Mathew s's late
TRIP TO AMERICA.
THIS VVENtlifill. MONOAV. June 10.
Ruurs to be opened at sev 1.......0"10ne,..z.1egins at Eight of ('luck
_.
7rift- HA L 1,.
Ender the V Patronage of his liweges-
it•pstltiurt re the OR AN iLirnitv PETE. at the Ro)al Gardens.
%gasket!. TII EIIF.NING. r...1.t of Julie.
The Public are moot eellistfully informed, that the whore of the
indendtri Ann
Uole* trecoratiom. magnificent Illiministions.
suet brilliant Viresiorks. er west am Vries, keening last Owing the
Anniversary of the Rattle Waterloo,. will be srpested on the tame
rural beak nest Monday I:vetting. tive gist 0 Jane.
Deere even at Sena. 4:tureen comensuess at Eight teClock. Ad-
nalmanee li. IS.