The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

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TIRE COURT of DIRECTORS
IL UNITED COMPANY r 1 MERCHAN-
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Notice.
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e 4 ap, me or before WEDNESDAY, the I,
1a22, from such Palmas as Ina/ be *Ming
STRONG SIMIOND RED PORT WINE.
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,mow; tettlrtaltelerillr 1701tosate Meer be TM
befors Ere... a the Clock avian did lath Amgen, after
whiplslapantha Committee Ail sot receive soy Vanier. I
IOSEPH 'DART, Secsotarp.
..n •

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, ilompaT, .TUIT tt9.

Their Lordrhipa mct at twelve. o'clock.
APPEAL.
MILLER., Appellant; MtLtea, Responelent.
• 71 is was su rippetil fruen the Court of Session (S,tlaaJ).
Refeired back to the Court below rot further inquiry.

ROYAL

ASSENT.

At a quarter before four o'clock the Lo►ds Commisitiottem,
the 1.01t1) CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of WINCHES.
TER, sod tie Earl of SHAFTESBURY, dressed in their
tohea, took their seats behind this tlyunlasck.
Th. LORD CHANCELLOR directed the Deputy Usher
of the Black Rod to inform the House of Comoros their
yrrw•esee was required is order to bear his Moiestirs Amu'
given by Commission to several Bills. .
In a few minutes the Speaker, encircled by several other
mhers of the House of Commons, arrived, wheo the
Royal A pient sea eiv,•u to the following Bills:
The Receivers-General Rill, the Charge of Fended Debt
FM, the Silk Bounties Bill, the Ronal Bergh. (Scotland) Bill,
the Atitioities Memori rI Bill, the Thames Lastaee sod Rai.
issiage Bill, the Surrey Road Bill, and too Nataralization
The Speaker and the Members of the House of Common'
lieu relined.
Their Lordships adjourned during pinion.
The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his seat on the
i'or•bark at five o'clock.
Mr. Tieroey, from the Tax-Office, presented a Return
of the Land Tax for the year 1821.—Leid us the table.
The Ell.l India Loan Bill, the Countervailing Duties Bill,
her late Mnjeat3's Servants' RI I, the Salt Duties Origami)
Bill, the Stage Coach Duties Bill, and the National Monis.
meat (Scotland) Bill, were severally read a third time aid

pawed.
The Commercial Credit (IrelanrB Bill. the Isle of Men
Povtage Bull, the Barracks Estates Bull, end the Greenland
Yishrrirs Bill, were severally read a second time.
The Earl of LIM ERICK prevented a Pttitlo• (rim Robert
Derry, E.g. one of the Coronets frr the Cowell of Tipperary.
rapine that the Coroners Bill ought not be panted ism •
lan. The Noble Esti ram of opinion that the Bill o•ghl to
stand over want the next Session.—Mead sad laid Oa the
Sable.
Lord HOLLAND presented • Petition from eertsi•.ll•t-
-tansii Dissenters, praying for as alteration in the Maniere
fieretre.—Laid en the table.
The Poeivbrornt by Hard Labnne 8111, the Court of Klee.
Whets Besiness Bill, end the Coroners (Ireland) 8.11. seve-
ralty went through • Committee, and stir reported without
any anter•lnsents
Mr. Brogd.• and other Members of the House of Com.

Bill should be read a third time.
Lord HoLLAnn said he rose for the purpose of
;hype/jog the 134 E. Wifion ati-eury- -
Kresge description to be introdbced at this lotf
tied of the %%Loh.' HE ohjested to it 1;114..4
.
cove Crept pritrpnege ;be sow pegt7pk,
that inapt:cora were to be appointed by the Laird
Lieutenant of Ireland. • He had no hesitation ill'
moving, that most unfit wpm. hatrbekteOperst-
eci Magistrates inArelind; ehd tbik,the.
appointments. called for* revision.
.0y; the jeah
clause of the, Bill, the Lord Lieutenant was tee
hese the appointment of special constable', whikli
went Is repeal three disfiluk ficts A:11
went: The .Bill trent partially tp repepl flats
for certain coeintlee, ono pot for others. He wished
to put s question to• the Noble Earl Opposite
(Liverpool) and the Noble Sind Learned Earl
net the woolsack, reletive to, the, groeeflion on tip'
12th of July ler, and the dreiningOP b 1 the status
of King Wailful is Dublin on tint day. When on
a farmer ,suss be had !Beath:wed this ilisgree.efel'
practice to the two Noble Earls, • they said th,t
Government was not ie.ted with the power' to pie.
vent it. %Vhete• his Noble Relative (the Duke of
Bedford) weer Lord Lieuteoant of 'nettled. he rasa
able to suppress it, and be was the lest men that
would attempt to Wring. oil the rights of the_ pelt-
ple. Whit he wished to ask, of the Noble Bids
was, whether theyThed any Objection to lay before
Parliament the information they had that 'hewed
there was no power to suppress the disgraceful prat:.
lice ? for if there was popover to suppress it on the.
12th of July next, they ought to arm themselves
with the power, and although the subject might ap-
pear trifling, it harassed the minds of the public of
'rebind. He was eourinced the Noble Duke op.
posite (Wellington) would tint allow the annivefsaiy
of the battle of Waterier/ to be lebrated in PriniCe;'
then he would ask wby sheibi this enpiieriary of
the battle of the Bi;yne be celebrated in Ire laud?
The. Earl of I.4,!narooL osid, se to the usual
prooesaions which* took 'thee h. Ireland on the 12th
of July, 'there was no nita who could tiprobrite
their continesoee more than fiedul. He wishedi.
Bator however, to let the Noble tight as to what
the Duke of Bedford lied donewhen Lord Lieute-
nant, Before his time it used to be a'state litotes-
*fon • round the statue'; the Lord Lieutenant, the
Lord Chancellor, and the Lord chief 4ostke, used
to join in it. the t)uke of Bedford suppressed it
as a slate procession. The Duke of RiehtsMid
did the seine thing doting "his Odinioittration,' and
it was followed hy every ether -Lad iliebtendue
since. The present Liird Lieutenant b44..d01ie
every thing in his power to prevent the procession
on the 13th of July lest, and might hare been suc-
cessful, ie it was not for the party fend, that run'so
high in thut•country. He had g.retst objevtion.
legislating on the subject, for it they did. they
must twke all processions into their errotempletion.
Ile, however, eructed that means might be devised
foe potting an end to it before the next 12th of
July without legislative interference. He admitted.
that the Bill before their Lards 14 •164 (I.4vrCut
from that first introduced into the other House of.
Parliament, and he was sorry it had not been car-.
ried through the other House isle original state;
but as it now stood, it would be of 'tiniterial,use us
to the appointnient of constable. He agreed that
the former mode of appointing them was the most
constitotiorad, bat the country War not in a situe-
tioo to take advantage of it, which made the one
proposed by the Bill rieceisary. They had the
example of Scotland before them. which country
st onetime was in a most disturbed state; they took
the local police from the people, by repealing the
heritable jurisdiction; and giving to the Crown the
appointment of Sheriff Eteputes, ever since which
justice had been fairly administered in that country.
The present Bill gave the Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land the opportunity of appointing first officers
and removing others of the constables. The
state of the country called for it, and instead of the
Bill bring one of patronage. it ought to he treated
by the people of Ireland us a boon that would be
likely to restore then. to peace and quiet.
The Earl of LIMERICK approved of the Bill as a
partial remedy for the evils complained of.
Lord ELLENOOROULUI felt some difficulty in
giving his vote on the prereot occasion. He
believed that he should say non-content, with a view
of obliging the Government to bring in a more per-
fect measure in the ensuing Session, ache perfectly
@proved of the principle of the Bill as it was
priginally introduced.
The Earl of Lineages explained.
The Earl of DARNLEY was averse to the Bill in
its present shape, and hoped the attention of the
House would be called to this measure and other
important subjects connected with Ireland early in
the next Sisson of Parliament.
Lord Ettensottotian explained
The Bill was then read a third time, and passed.
ALIEN BILL.

Lod HOLLAND presented a Petition from several inha-
bitants of Ipewieb against the Alieo Dill.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move the Order of the
Day for the third reading of the Alien Bill. The Noble
Earl briefly contended that it was a measure necessary fur
the safely of the Constitution of the country, and that *brie
was lambing in it which could be considered hostile to our
previous legislation. There were certainly great privileges
conferred an the alien merchant by Magna Caarta, but they
were conferred for the beuedrof this coustry. If the right
were as absolute in the alien al some couteudcd, why was
that security glven by 'Magma Charts ? He' maintaitied,
therefore, that the eaceptluu proved the role, and that the
principle of the law was Its itself conformable td national
justice, atesiwat which there was nothing in our legislative
code. The most striking instance that this pierces-
live was la the Crown, occurred in the edge of Eli-
zabeth, when • fumigate harlot tied soma seditious ex-
preosioa*, there was a doubt whether be had •ealiatit;
led the offence Is Eagiaad .or abroad, and the (Pedalo*
of the Privy Causal *dr, that if asimisitted ia Engtaita he
shoald be tried by • jury, but if artstratt then he wait to 11
scot out of the toasty. It might be said+ if yea have the poser,
why them do you want this Art of Parliament ? tint that
arose from the difliesitty of the abode of putting the power In
forces This was sOt originally, as had ben supposed,
war measure; en the cootraey, it was routed in 1191 y
previous to the war silk France. That there bad
waisted so disposition to abuse are pawn glen by
this Ad, alight •be inferred tram ilea fact, Aim eels

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1 mew. Ilk . •". of .Le . iiiirr attee, I pin. 1
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to • sopply Die CONSTABLE/ (BIBLAND) BILL. d •
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