The National Register.
London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

SO2

•-- 111.11tViV ••=941410 tilt*
2fte-
nousLok, LORDS.
MONDIY, JLNE
STATE OR THE NAY V.—Eal I DARNLEY adverted to
the notice he hail given of a notion to-morrow. oil the
present state of the navy, and observed, that lie Allultlll
move a recomineudation of retrenchment and economy
in every department in the navy.
IRISH COURT 0/ CIIANCEItY BILL.ViSCOIIIII SID-
MOUT(' postponed the committee on the bill to tegn ate
the Court of CilatiCtry in Ireland, until Friday.
SLAVE Tilt, nc.—'llie Maggot's of LA N•sOI/W N then
rose, in pursuance of notice given, to call the ailentioo
41 of the house to the foleign slave trade, wlnch had been
many times the subject of discussion within those walls.—
The various powers of Europe hosing entered into uentit s
—pledging themselves to abolish ilik detestable traffic, it
became the ditties of parliament to take into its outside-
ration the infraction of those treaties. After a strong tip-
peal to the humanity of the house, the noble map quis con-
cluded by moving an address to his majesty, representing
the present state of the slave trade, and conelndhig by
entreating his majesty to repieseill at the court of Fiance,
how deeply Englatid feels the etaittavoilion ul tile Ia as
already made to abolish the slave trade; and to ropiest
the gov ea ument of Fiance still call into action measures
of a penal character, which may prevent cat tying on the
*lave trade.
Earl lINICHURST admitted that parliament should not
cease to urge the abolition of the slave Haile. Ttie amide
earl did not oppose the address, at the same time he was
persuaded !here Was no remedy for the contravention 01
laws of abolishing the slave trade, tailless the ditreient
governments would allow an unlimited right of search,.
Lord I:ALTHORN.: expressed a hope that ministers
would not relax in their titbits to abolish the trade. It
was a disappointment to see the French nation, which
had so late been the advocates of kin riy, al ousing this
vile traffic to be cat I ied on.
'f he address was then agreed to nem. dis. and the house
adjourned.

TUESDAY. JUNE %;6.

Mr. 'WOODEN, 111ti6e;e;e41iritTouiticrs from the Com-
mous. !nought lip the customs duties bill, and the Dublin
foundling hospital bill, which ss;ls read the first lime.
At the request of the 1.,0id Chancellor, Lord Dacre
put oil the committee on the bankrupt laws to Friday
next.

I'iic Irish csal trade bill, the East India Conipanys
trade regulation bill, were read the third time and passed.
The corn average bill was read a first time.
STATE OF THE NAVY.—FeII DARNLEY expressed
some lir wet at being again under the necessity of add' ess-
ling their 'old...hips, for the purpose of putting off his mo-
tion on the state of the navy. The unavoidable absence
of a noble lord (Liverpool) rendered it necessity to de-
cline bringing on the question this day, lie therefore dis-
charged the older, and fixed his motion fur Monday next.
lie house adjourned.

WLDNESDAY, JUNE 27.

Lord TALBOT, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, took the
oaths and hie scat.

The navy property bill, the Sheerness lands bill, the Jersey
trade bill, the prisoners' rescue prevention bill. and the Iri,ll
revenne enquiry bill were brought up trout the Commons, and
severally read a first time.
Sir W. I.EmoN imOrmed their Loreships that the Commons
had agreed to the iumnilments in the I iartniore railway bill.
The charitable lands exchange bill was reported, and ordered
to be read a third time.

On the motion for the second reading of the woollen cloth
stamping bill,
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from an
individual maned .lobeph Gurney, of King's County, Ireland,
praying the adoption of a plan he had invented for the more
effectual amelioration of the condition of die poor. Ordered to
lie on the tab;e.

Mr. (hbortic from the Margate Harbour company. presented
an Lvount of the Ott- and harbour duties for the year
Adjourned.

THURSDA Y, JUNE 28..

The LORD CHANCEI.I.Oit intended the House soon after
Two o'clock, when Mr. Weatherell was heard at the bar in
support of the supposed aon and heir to the Strathmore peerage.
The House finally decided that the claimant hud not made out
his right. and that the Hight I lon. Thomas Bowes had made
out his claim.

Mr. Sergeant OssLow brought up a message from the Com-
mons, requesting a copy of the report of a committee appointed
by the Lotds to enquire touching the dignity and privileges of a
peer of the Icahn.
The charitable lands bill and Scotch malt bill were read the
third time.

The woollen importation bill, the land tux bill, the gaol fees
bill. the 1,114) owners protection bill. the cinque ports bill, and
the wool registry bill, severally wtnt through couiiiiittet s. and
were reported without aintntinient. The house adjourned.

FRIDAY, JUNE
?Ir. Brogiltii, Sir J. ibraliain, mid other members from
the Cumulous, brought up the Mohair !hales' bill. the
Warehousing bill, and the liumbaudry Horace bill, which
Were 'veil Ilie lirot

Sim:rant Ouy.tuw al•e brought up the Bill. of Exchange
ball. with ilte ',headiest:ads made by the Lol4ll4l4teed tu.
Ou the euutiott of Ilse Earl ut I..AUDERIMLE, the Hue-
Lamb, Hole& IA oats ()stirred to he 'filmed.
The LIIII of LAUDERDALE mused fur sundry mere'
tropeetiitg the Exits Puo.—Oldt reit.

N% 70,1 lots ottatiou bill, the (tisk Gaul Fees bill, the
Land Tax Co 00000 darirolery bill, the Sliiiro trio ra Pe opurly
Protection bill, nod the Coavting Tiade bill, %era sore-
Tall% rend a third tour, and parsed.
'1;! e Ituvrotie of Iltialiii bill, the Sheerness Lauds bill,
ibr Piimmess Itoarue bill, used several °thee Wrist
through cuisishit . .

ier sews ruii.ts Nation bete, ern the Eiri ul Bjc,shig.
tou, for F.e. I ut Lime. iek, the IE-4. till ul 1) 1111 l oigt •, and
liar Laid Chaneelior, the London W I.naia but nda 'rad a
thud time and paged.—Adjeurned to dune.).