The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-23 00:00:00

(imperial Parliamera rostantret from pays 194.)
session, on the subject of tj thes iu Ireland, with a view to re-
'Wilting the same.
Mr. ELLICE seconded the motion, Though the Irish mem-
bers declared themsels es satisfied with what ministers had
promised; he was not.
Mr. IX BROW N opposed the motion : he thought the house
should rest satisfied with the pledge gib en by ministers.

• .
Sir J. Np:w PORT supported le motion. Ile would not
test on the pledge given by the Secretary for Ireland. Lord
Liverpool four years a,:o made • similar promise, yet nothing
bad been done. Ile (Sir John Newport') meant to move an
intendment to the 1111.11 ion of his bon. friend), because he
thought it was of the greatest importance to direct the :meat-
lion of Parliament to those objects which obviously admitted oy
amelioration, instead of taking too wide a range in Cie ontset.
That 'intendment would be in these words.—.“ That, with a
view to the tranquillity and happiness of Ireland, this House
iu the early part of nest session, take the subject of tithes
as alfecting that part of the United Kingdom, into its moat se-
rious consideration, with the view of stil.:titutitig for the pre-
sent vexatious and precarious mode of supporting the establish-
ed church, a full nod liberal compensation, to be fairly assessed
and levied."

Mr. LOULBURN and Mr. PEEL opposed both the original
&notion and the ~wile:it.

The original motion was than negatived without a division.
The House divided upon Cie awe dinent of Sir J. Newport.
The numbers appeared, for the amendment, ti —against it,
72--majority seven.
The other orders of the day being disposed of, the house
adjourned at a few mimic s before three o'clock.
THERNDAV, Jt NE 20.

On the motion of Mr. W .►LI..IOE, that the Lord•' amend-
ments to the Navigation Dill be agreed, the amendments were
accordingly read and adopted.
Mr. ►►ILMOT brought in a bi:l to regulate the trade be-
tween Leper mud Lower Canada. On theniotiva that itbe read
a first time. _ _ .

Mr. ELLICE expressed th • hope that it would be read a
first and second tittle now, and printed, at,il that the 'Whale on
it should be taken on a future stage.

Sir J. MACINTOSJI was against • bill of such importance
being burtied forward w.thiAit affording the colonies
ample at opportunity to consider it. It to unite the colo-
nic', and to put an end to the legislative assembles, and he
desired that tie fullest attention should be given to the bill.
Head a first time, and ordered to be read a secuind time to-
morrow.

Sir J. NEWPORT brought in the Crand Jury Presentments
llitl (fountlel on the Ist report.)—Read a lust time. and ordered
to he read a second time.

Mr. HCSKISSON. obtained I ate to bring in a bill to em-
power the revenue commiltsiow.ra to male pnrebases of laud,
and to promote improt meat* in the uei,khauibut..l of the Par-
liament Houses.

BASK CilAWlErt.—Mr. RICAIIDO enquired whether the
Chancellor of the Exchequer intended to apply for the ret.: nal
of the Bank Charter, in the course of the present session'
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that it
depended on the Bank complying with arrangements concerning
the circulation of Bank-notes, and the terms on the subject of
clotaered country banks.
he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for leave
to bring io a bill to enable the Government to :ullil certain con-
tracts arising out of the matt ersion of Five into Four per Cents.
Mr. P. GRES FELL, adverting to the previous conversation,
said, that in fact no answer had given to the question put
•by the hon. member for PortarlinOun. Did the Government
mew to say that the renewal of the diaries was to be at the
option of the .1.13U1i
31r. MA BERLE:I' trusted that the charter wouldinot be re-
newed without a committee on the subject of the Link affairs
and profits, particularly their connections with gwerminnt.
Mr. ELLICE said, this subject triclinic of increased import.
ante, if what he had heard this day be true, that the Rank
bud consented to discount ut fi.ar per cent.—(Hear.)—Mution
av-ecd to.
Mr. S. RICE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate
the elections of cities and townships in Ireland.
The Bakers' Regulation Bill was read a third time and
passed.
Mr. BYNG moved the second readin4of the Highgate Chapel
Bill, On entering the Mouse he had intended to press the se-
_ . . . . .

mind reading of the bill ibis day ; hut he had since found that
there were insuperable objections to it, particularly on account
of its form, and money provisions, in consequence of which lie
begged leave to withdraw the bill for the present. He moved
that the bill be read a second time this day six months.
titian 'fax Es' ACTS.—The House, on the motion of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, went into a committee on the
Irish Taxes Acts.
The CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a
resolution to repeal the dog tax, (Ireland) excepting hooting
dogs. Agreed to. Report to-morrow.
Sourest Juktl.S.—Mr. KENNEDY moved the second read-
ing of the bill to alter the mode of striking juries in criminal
cases in Scotland. He deemed the bill of the greatest impor-
tance, and be was happy that the time had arrived when the
Lord Advocate would be required :o show 011 what ground this
bill ought to be rmtisted, if it called for opposition. If there
were ol.po•ition, he thought it must result from respect for
ancient institution,.
The LORD ADVOCATE opposed the bill at considerable
length, maintaining that it was uncalled for. It ought to he
sliewn, before they adopted such a WI, that serious grievances
lad resti!ted front the existim: ; but that had not been done,
and he therefore contended that just ground fur the bill had out
been adduced.
Sir J. MACINTOSH strongly supported the bill, and main-
tained that time administration or cr.utinal juslice required the
• bill.

Lord BINNING opposed the bill as tnmecessary.—The peo-
ple of Scotland, the noble Lord coutended, were pettedly se-
ti.lied with the law an it stood.
Mr. H. TWISS supported the hill ; as the law now stood,
the Judges selected the Jury, and therefore be in fact tried
men without having the cheek of a Jury to r. train him.
Mr. (Secretary) YELL thought there was no much reason iu
the objection of the hon. gentleman who brought forward thin
measure, particularly in Shone two poiuts, the selection of the
Jury by the Judge, and the refusal to allow the primmer the
right of challenge. that he would not op.tone the second reading
of to.: hitt, hut import its going to a Committee.
The bill nuts then read • it,nund time, and committed for
Monday.
Sr N. colatfutsr then moved the Order of the Day fur
Ere House going into a Committee Ott theirinb Butler Trade
A tt4, and in mot ing this Order, lie urged the necessity of im-
posing a protecting duty on fort ign butter, importtil both into
E tgian.l and Ire!And ; and proposed a res.uluti.m for :ticreaniog
*b.; hats out foreig• Latter ten ilnil:ogs per t.