The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-18 00:00:00

THE CORONATION.

The preparations for the Coronation are active and
anal:ating. They hare now assumed a shape sod de-
cided form, that gives some information as to the dispo-
sal of the company who are to witne4 the august cere-
mony. In Westmiuster Hall and Abbey this is particu-
larly the case. lii the Hall, not only is the platfuiin
entirely completed, but the frame work for the side gal-
leries is erected. The lower part of each galLry is tc:l
feet trom the platform ; and the flooring of the galler, is
also about ten feet in depth, seals rising regularly
one above the other. Behind is a passage to enable the
company to pass to the several boxes or seats. Under-
neath these galleries will be assembled the company at
the outer tah!es, and the attemiatits at them, well as
affording room for those who may hate to pass to cite
other tattles.
The Court in which the Lord Chancellor was wont
to sit during remit-time no longer exists: the flouting,
the !tenches, the S:at of Equity, are a.. 1 gone. The iii-
t,q,te figuiro are covered over with canvas, and will
spvediiy Like titeir siaiiin,s at the sick of the great win-
dow. Toe Court of 'Cog's 11:nch (the Judges of this
Court now col:wining to 'sit tit toe Excht.quer) 15
Ix win to be removed; and the rooms behind these
Courts are undergoing, extensive alterinons, as they are
to be converted auto tubing and reining rooms. In
Westminster Abbey. similar progress attends the pro-
ceedings. The platform is raised alotii; tile nave; the

COURT OP CLAIMS.
Oit Friday the adjourned Court was held at one
o'clock. lo consequence of the funeral of Mr. Grattan,
very few Commissioners attended, and the examination
of claims was postponed to the lanvr end of next week,
when it is supposed the Court will be dissolved. Upon
this occasion Sir John Nicholl presided. The Duke of
Clarence sat at his right hand, and frequently questioned
the petitioners and the different agents of those who put
in claws.
Below the bar a great number attended. Amongst
the crowd were several ladies, whose cariosity was prin-
cipally excited by the report that an Irishman of one of
the first families of that country was to put in a claim to
wait upon the King. with a measure of potatoes in
golden trough at the Coronation, a claim said to have
been established at the last Coronation. Whether such
a claim was put in or not upon the present occasion, we
canuot pretend to say, fur tiotwithstand:ug the oast
awsious attention of our eorrespoodetu. it we, with dif.
funky he caught the names and objects of any Of the
applicants.
A Petition was presented from the Earl of Shrews-
bury, praying to he allowed to perform the service of
Steward (doll liclaiid,and to enjoy all the privilizea and
fees appertaining to that office.
A Petition was preseittcd from Thomas Ware, Esq. as
Lord of the Manor of -, Gloucestershire, pray-
' ing to be allowed to hold a basin and ewer, containing
water, to the Sovereign; after which service he prayed
to appropriate to his own use, and to leave as an wheal.
Lance to his successors, the said basin and ewer, being
of gold.
A Petition Was presented by Dillon, Evq. Barrister
at Law, from a Guotlemm of the same name, who is on
foreign service, to be allowed to perform the service of
Lord High Chamberlain at the Coronation. We un-
dersterid the Petition to pray that a substitute should he.
allowed to attend in toe person of the Learned Cootewl.
Sir Patrick Walker pr,,,emed a Petition, praying that
he iniaht be allowed to perlOr.ii the service of Usher of
the White Rod at the Coronation.

A Pelntuit was resented by James Edward Deseret, x.
of Ctriainctian, in the county of Wexford, Esq. whiett
caused some astonishment amongst tite Commissioners.
It stated, that the Petitioner, as heir to %Valiant D.:-
vcreux, second Earl of Salisbury, prayed that he tuui,.ilit
b%.. allowed to perform the service " gerentli cirg.nu ac-
ream in s iiiiiii 'nate colunibarn auream," accou.ding to
the latest translations, " of carrying a golden rod, and
a golden dove on the top thereof," before oar (beat(
Soveueign and Lord, according to feudal phraseology, at
his Coronation, in the same manner as the same golden
rod was carried before Richard the First, at his Col a.
nation, by the above-named William Devereux.
The Petition also prayed that the Petitioner might Le
allowed to carry the siiken canopy, 5111-ported by four,
lances, or as it is stated in the Petitioner's prom—
" PJllllll+ mirth; tram Laticeis superpotntsis" ot.n ith•
dread Sovereign and 1,.:11 the King at his Coronation, as
the said canopy was carried by the aforesaid
Devcreux. The Petition concluded %volt n request that
the Petitioner might be allowe.l to perform one of :he
said services by deputy.
Mr. Devereux said, his claim was supported in every
respect by historical proof, and eilithc!.l,C dm:aim:ma.
'There had been, he obsert ed. no " Ladies" upon die
part of his ancestors; and if there Ida. Oceut a " Ladies"
it would he no bar to the claim, to allelic! at the Cum-
ulation with the abuse mentioned honours and distinc-
tions.

The I)tike of Clarence ask,:,l :11r. I)es eretix whether
he tv.au a Catholic
Deverenx niswercd in thr allirinative, awl *at!.
the circumstance there been lin I.tentss. was probably
caused by.ilie fart that it was 4 C."unt.
Sir NiCholl 6 Cul the Petition shouhl ii..et milt due
consideration.

Mr. I)ett.ttilx, It .ecn tr.ls. one of th, 11,10gtitcf,
Ow Pt. lion or the Cuboiu► to I ',Lod to IL.

Lae :1;aje••;, i 17i)s.
Poe Cu.:, t ttatii 361tirnc.!.

• I,„_,

J

, v
(1 . ,:•
'
~ t, ~„,, •

'194

lent.
, .
DOUSE OF LORDS.
ewe: Pair. JUNE 12.
The Earl of CAHN A RVON presented a Petition, signed by a
number of rote niamitacturete. inhabitante of Coventry, arm-
pit:ming of interruption on (he part of the excise to a trade they
hat e recently taken ttp, of roasting wheat, for the purpose of
reeking a beverage like coffee. The Petition is prayed the
*tense to take the subject into consideration. and relieve them by
passing an act to allow them to inr.st wheat thr the aforesaid put-
pose.—The Petition was read, anti ordered to lie on the tahle.
THE taut: r.w.—Considerable expectation w rai-ael this day
upon the subject of negotiation between her Me'jteety and
the
King's Ministers. It was known early in the day. that Parlia •
,Went would not be called upon to proceed in the unpleasant
question Minn,. edgy or two longer, yet the Neu -e was numerously
attended by ?lees, who. no doubt. woe desirous to hear the
Noble Karl at the head of Government declare, that a beim re-
mained of accommodation. The Dukes of Clance, Stusest, and
iloncester, were in the House. Mr. Droureglietai was below
the bar.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, roan after Rye o'clock, addres
on
sed
the Lords in nearly the following terms:--" My Lords,
Thursday I moved that the Secret Committee should meet, the
first time as to-morrow. I male that motion then. not on any
specific ground or expectation then depending, but In coast:-
quence of general hopes entertained of conciliator.. I have naw
no difficulty in saying. wininunications and explanations have
taken place on the important übjeet, and though I am not pre.
pared to say what may be the eeault, they are of a nature to make
further adjournment desirable :—therefore, my Lards, I move
the Order tOr the Committee to meet to-morrow now be discharged,
and the Committee be appointed to .it on Saturday. I can not
sit down without adverting to publications purporting to be the cor-
respondence between an Illustrioes Person and his Majesty's
Covenunent. These documents, my Lords, have been scanda-
lously fabricated, and .shat makes the fabrication assume a
worse character is, they ineethave can written by some persons
who have seen the original documents. I make it a point to say.
I have received communie.atione from the legal advisers of the
Queen, and there is no pretence to say they are parties to this
publication."
Lord HOLLAND said, in consequence of the Noble Earl
giving notice of his intention to postpone the Order for the Com-
raittee to meet, " I will not take the omortunity this day of pre-
tenting the Bill of which 1 geve notice :o your Lordships on Fri-
day. -It is my intention to discharge the Order of the Day, and
in so doing, 1 will not go into a description of the Bill, further
than to assure your Lordships it was a Bill simply to repeal the
Royal Marriage Act. I, at the same time, feel it necessary,
in
consequence of singular reports and strange rumours which have
reached me, to state what the Bill is not to do. It has been
ray caee, during 24 years that I have sat in Parliament, toddler
from your Lordships, yet I do hope there has been nothing to
lead your Lordships to suppose I could do any thing so prepoe.
terous as to move to repeal an Act of this kind, and introduce
another which would have a retrospective effect. I beg leave to
state to your Lordships, that the Bill I h
ale to propose is simply
to repeal the Royal Marriage Act. I w ot now enter into the
subject. however your Lordships will not consider me as taking
the House by surprise if I present the BiU in the course of the
present session. Whether the Committee at or note—whether
this subject is considered or not. it is my intention to present the
Bill this eenion. It has long (Welton my mind, and I shall give
an early notice of my intention to proem the Bill.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL then discharged the Order for the
Secret Committee to sit tonorrow, and appointed the sitting
for Saeurday.
Lord HOLLAND also discharged the Order of the Day for
Eha biliMadanee of the House upon the subject of his notice.—
Mourned.
TUESDAY, JUNE 13.
The Earl of SHEFFIELD moved for a return pf the quantity
sef grain imported and warehoused up to January last. The
return was soldered.
The Customs' Regulation Bill went through a Committee,
and the other Bills on the table were forwarded a stage.
SCO'rdii Pk:Ens.--The Earl of ROSBERRY rose, pursuant
to the order of the day. to move the second reading of a Bill to
regulate the election of Scotch Peers. The Noble Earl stated,
that the election of sixteen Peers of Scotland had hitherto been
conducted in a manner so irregular as to call for sonic legislative
enactment. Perm, s had been allowed to vote who had no claim
to that yirieelege, and the Bill was (as we understood it),
the right of voting to the sons and brothers of Peers. The Noble
Earl concluded by moving the Bill be read a second time.
Earl CAI' HCART did not rise to oppose the Bill, on the
contrary, it had his concurrence; but the Noble Earl thought
the intention of the Bitl might the better be carried into effect
by a resolution of the House.
After some nuttier discussion on the subject between Viscount
Melville. the Earl of Lauderdale, and the Lord Chancellor, the
Bill was read a s.cotiti time.—The House adjourned.
WEDNESDAY'. JUNE 14.
Mr. Irving, from the Custom House, presented an Account
of the quantity tit Tineoet imported horn the North American
Colonies.
On the motion of the Earl of ROSSLYN, the said Returns
were ordered to be printed.
The Customs Regulation Bill, and the Transfer of Grants
Bill were read a third time and passed.
'Me Exchequer Funding Rill went through a Committee.
',Vile House adjunnied to Friday.
FRIDAY, JUNIF. 16.
On the first reading of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill,
Earl GRGSVENOR asked the noble and learned Lord or.
the Woolsack, whether it was in contemplation to relieve persons
tonfined for contempt of:Court. He alluded to caves where indi-
viduals had been confined during the space of six or seven years.
The LORD CHANCF,LLOR was not prepared to say what
relief could be idforied to 'lessons committed for contempt of
a Court of Equity. The committals for contempt generally
arose in consequence of the party telusitig to tto some act ordered
by the Court. Now, if the party had the power, and refused,
has case was similar to that of a debtor, wlw, though he had the
mans of payment, allowed to be taken its execution, and
chose to remain in prison ; .um i it the present lew did not imply to
such a debtor, why should .t in tile ease of mulcting ? lu tact.
it was not the law east tilipriboilett the 1 arty, but the party nu-
Owned himself. bum tyee an ineividaal, alas i., entitled to have
the conveyance of arm estate fawn another, calls upon a Court of
Equity to make an order to that edict, and, when the order is
trade, the individual rinees to obey, and is thrown :ma 'Men,
was it the fault of the Court that the individual rather chose to
riemon there than to liel'ee the conceyans e ? It ti,re were any
caste to which relief could with propriety he extended, he would
most readily concur in sly measure to tout Late. lint their
Lordships must be careful that linen measure was consistent with
the principles of;ustice. It wits impossible to give relief in cases
where men, to the injury of °thus, refused toil') acts which they
were legally caged upon em perform. aid instead of °laying the
order oftl.e Court, by whiea they would be reliever:, rather chute
to stay in prieon and complain.
The Bill was read the first tame, and ordered to be printed.
THE (it:EL:N.—The Earl a LivEttrool, rose to move,
teat the Order for the Secret Committee to meet to-inorrow be
postponed to Tuesday next. Tee same consideration which
;educed him to move on Thursday for time Cuimnittee to meet tte-
Joorrow, induced him to postpone the Meeting to Tuesday next.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, there was no precedent
in which a etoroutitnieatson made by the Crown to the House,

and referred to a Secret Committee, had been so long subject
to procrastination. He felt, however, in common with every
individual, that strong and cogent reasons ought to induce the
House to postpone the considciation of this painful subject.
Earl DARNLEY adverted to the rapid proceedings which
led to the prevent suspension of the important and delicate
inquiry. Ile expressed a hope that the Noble Lordact sinh is Ma-
jesty's Oovernment would take waning, and with re
caution in future.
The Earl of LI V ERPOOL said, it was not his intention to en-
ter into discus: ion upon this subject; but he would not allow the
observations of the noble Earl who had just Eat down to pass
unnoticed. He explained on a former day, with reference
ons to
anti
the
subject of his Majesty's Mcvsage, Mat certain explinati
discussions had been opened width might lead to a determination
to prevent inquiries. It was then desirable to postptrie the meet-
ing of the Committee. and the reason which existed on Thursday
still prevailed. He did not see that any estwordinary rapidity
had taken place.
Earl DAR.' LEY explained. The delay in that House, and
postponement of the inquiry had arisen item not knowing whe.
tier the I louse of Commons would come to a vow on the question.
The Order for the Committee to meet tomorrow was then
discharged, and the Meeting fixed for Tuesday.
ROYAL MARRIAGE ACT.—Lord HOLLAND presented
a Bill, which he produced us a former day, to repeal the it of
George the Third, commoaly called the Royal Marriage Act.
The noble Lord read the provisions of the Act, and said he was
prepared to prove it was an Act founded on injustice, likely to
involve the country ha tereige wars, and civil war. The Act Is
had a tendency to render them arriages of royal persons unhappy.
The last mentioned effect. th reference to the subject then
before Parliament. induced him to present the Bill, but the post-
ponement moved by the noble Earl would not permit hint to
eddies many observations to the House on that head. lie should
only say, if the effect of this Act made royal marriages unhappy.
the House would repeal it. If the Act was repealed, it would be
imssible for any King of this couinry to make it a precedent ter
the podissolution of marriage. The noble Lord concluded by
moving the Bill be read the first time.
The Bill was then read the first time.
Lord HOLLAND then moved the Bill be printed, and said,
when the prints were on the table, he should move it be taken
into consideration.
The House adjourned to Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MONDAY, JUNG 12,
At two o'clock the gallery was opened. and in a few
minutes it was filled.
The WI:AKER took the Chair before four.
The Cork Harbour Bill was, after some discussion, read a
second time, and ordered to he committed.
Mr. FEICK MOOlth presented a Petition from W. A.
Beckwith, and others, praying mat the 'louse would grant
relief w eases where outrages had been committed in the
year 181'7, and with respect to which actions instituted under
the Riot Art had failed.
The SPEAKER. observed, it was usual, upon applications
of that {clod, for Government to make some propositiou
through the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Sir Fit ANCiS BURDET ("said. that grcatincouveniences
arose Ir ttttt any change lathe told form of preserving tran-
quility. The iiijury of ,s hich the Petitions complained
simuld certainly be repaired by Goverioneut. In every case
in which an twin Ai force was resorts it to, and where damage
was done in consequence ol measures of violence, comperisa-
lion should be given to the party injured.
The Petition was ordered to lie tin the table.
CA LLIN OTON U.LIiCTION.—TiIe Report taint Committee
span the Callington Electron Petition was brought up and
read by the Chairman. It stated, that the Committee were
of ignition that -- Ali wood and --- Thompson,
Esqr.. were duly I d e,eCte_, and that Sir C. Itobinson, aid
' the Hon. Mr. Lygon had been unduly returned.
Trim Queen. Lord CASTLEKEAGH—" I rise to
move that the Order uf the Day be read for resuming the
debate upon his Majesty's Message, with the view of post•
the consideration of it to Friday next. In sub-
mitting the motion of adjournment, it would, the House is
aware, benignly unbecoming no me to say one wind spun
the aubjeet of what has passed since Friday last, and I
request that Gentlemen will consider theineetees,and their
impressinsis on the subject, in piecisely the same state as
when the termer postpunenseut took place, strut a to
explanation shall be given. It 'perms to me that Finlay
will be the must convenient day fur 1..811111111g tins
Import-
ant subject, as tlitie will be a Drawing-will' oil Thula.
day, acid at is usual to pass over the day kept as his
Majely's birth day.—(Hear.) Beside., I should lather
extend the postponement a day than appoint a day too
early for the cuirsidei atiou of the question, a, it ail& give
iraiestaciron to the House, and t be at importance to
the I Ihnitrions Perviniagev concerned, to have the • eat slate
of the question ascertained and esplennrd In the must
complete manner." The Noble Luid then requested
that the Noble Lord oppuirie (Loris John ltier,elo would
post pour the question idietise to the liratispoolid Election,
as the eonvideration of the question, semen was of such
importance, tireessaiily delinen.lett the attention of his
Majesty's :itionosters.
'Elie order of the day, fur taking the message into con-
sideration was then trail, and upon tor question of ad -
j tttt riling the debatr bring put,
Sir NI. irtuLEy ro-e and said, the House was aware
that he would out countenance the transgriar ttttt 4/f the
principle laid down by the Noble Lead,that oil a syl-
table of what had 101bAl!ll should or stated, siod that Ito
discussion ilmidit arise upon the motion tar adjoin g
the debate. He rose Hardy to expies• Its.
holit that all individuals who might have the means of
leas Mug What took pla.se relative to the question, %Wild
so t nuttier the views of the Notate Lord (Castle' eight), oil
moving the adjour ttttt ent, as to abstain foam injming the
canoe of either of Mr Personages by pitons-
titre disclosures lle meant that publicity should not he
givin to any document. 'won the subji rt, either in a
c.iircet or a grunted inamier.—(Ovai, bear, hear!)—
Al! persosis tbe convinced of the danger arising Irvin
the puirlicatiou of documents, %loch most excite pi eja-
dice AgNiUSt One or Other 01 lie lu tist.tuus Personages to
a hunt they relei red.— (Cites of hear! )
Mr. IlltOUCilitlNl ii,sureil the Himse, in the most
%Vol 111411111.1*, that somber the hilit•ti tons Personage
to whom he 1.441 tile lo tttttt II tof taming legal adviser, nut
the Gentlemen who weir joined wish 1 lit that high
ditty (Mr. Denman and Mr. %Villimos), ewe, tamed any
sentiment with respect On the eireessity at. keeping Cer-
tain disclosures from the public, different lio.to that just
stated by the Noble Lout syllable of Mint had
occurred had pa.sed their up•. Indeed there was no
grounds for pi mooning that airy disclusti e had taken
place, for he bad semi nothing published that was like
Ilse state of the facts. Nothing could be stated upon any
foundation, and the floating rumours whited had occupied

the attention of the pnbiie, and given rise to many dif-
ferent conjectrires, could only be ascribed to the situation
of the Queen of this Country, who was not accommo-
dated according to her station, and to whom of course
there was a factlity of access which could not have been
the case if her reeeptioti had been of a different descrip-
lion.—( Hear, hen r.)
Lord CASTLEREAGH said lie had determined to pass
over in lola the subject of the reports in circulation, as
to ,P. hat had taken place between his Majesty's Govern-
-1 mesa and the adviser% of the Queen. "flee explanation
given by the Host. Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) was in
his opinion finite 1111 l IPeCti•ilay.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that great pecuniary offers
had 'been made to the (anew) by private individuals, in
outer to entitle li-r :Majesty to appear in a manner
suitable to her station. lie again regretted that *nth
meastii es hail ant heeti taken as would have temoved the
possibiiity of aecidental disclosures.
The Commit le of Sittpply was postponed to Wednesday.
Mr. BR( Hi DIN presented the report of the Committee
or Ways and Means. Agreed to.
The ieport lit the Committee of Ways and Means was
read and agieed to.
'Elie remaining orders of the day were then read, mo=t
of them being post pullet.
The Exelierpter Court Bill wan recommitted, after sonic
tent:ilk% hum Mr. P. Grentell, Mr. Caleralt, age. which
were inaudible at the gallery, owing to the noise that
presided iii roost (pence of Members leaving their seats,
41111 sit lingo., going out of the gallery.—Report 14.1-11110 e-.
low.
The House went into a Committee oti the Insolvent
Demurs' Bili. s,veral blanks were tilled up.—Report
to-murruw.
The • mitaiiiing orders havieg been disposed of, the
House adjourned.
TUESDAY. JUNE 13.
A Message from hie Lords announced that their Lord-
ships had m.,reett to the Customs nod Malt Bill ; and that
they desired the attendance of Alexander Robertson, 31. P.
to he examined th.loie the 'Crude Committee,
THE Anry.—Lord Nugent asked a liether it was inten-
ded to brim; forward the Mutiny Bill tri.day.
The CH ANi CELLOIt oft he EXCII LQUIJt replied, that
he nag nboot to move the order of the day for tile purpose
1 of nostpineing the third reading till 10•Emirrow•
Scored BURGII9.—Lord A. HAMILTON presented a
Petitimi from Perth for Burgh Reform.—Ordered to the
Burgh Committee.
Mr. RICA it 1)0 moved for an account of Foreign Wines,
which nail paid the Excise duties fruits 1806 to the present
time. Ordered.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQU ER moved, that
the Mutiny Bill be read a third time to-morrow.
I.4wO.UGEN I' hoped it might the come on early, as
there were eiAht notices before this older :—he wished to
move on the third reading a reduction of the Army'.
'EIieCH A N CELLOIt of the LICHLQUEIt brought In
the Five Millions Annuities Bill.— Read a Sort time.
Mr. LALV ERT brought up the report of the Bakers'
Regulation Bill.—Agreed to—Bill entered to be read a
Obi! time to-morrow.
Sir G. COCKBURN gave notice that, on Friday, he
should ineve for a Select Committee to enquire tutu the
navigatioa of the Medway.
liana Aresias.—Mr. P.OItENFELL, in moving that
certain Bank Accounts be printed, congratulated the
'6 Select" House, whirls he then addressed (there were very
few Member, present) on the siloption of certain prisiciples
b% the House ton:tem the Bank. The average balances in
the hunds of the Batik belonging to the patine for twelve
years, amounted 10 bet wren eleven and tiveOve mullions; and
the loss %illicit the count' y had sustained was :shout 600,0091.
per:111101111. Tile wily emus:dent to the public wits, two
110110. to :he litiVerMllllt Ruin the Bork. Inc deposits
r 1114111011 oleos till ISIS. Li lal9 it was 'educed. to
Mom 4,.....00.U001. 'l' he last deposit was fOOOll 3,000,0001.
He thauglit that (tattier redue could be .;rested; and
that tiouid be a Nettie, saving to the public .of 100,0001. per
aiinuto. lie moved th .1 the accouois of the aggregate
balance he printed.
%Ir. PEARSE, on the part of the Bank exclained the
b glall, ust., awn iiaced their granual reduetimi%.-- I he aCCOM.
111.11010.10 had not always (Well 10, illlia4COUs in I lie !tank ;
that Company had Imo( 700,0001. by toe issurnig 111 the tokens
tiloue
Mr. BROW/EN thought it could nut be very advanta-
geous, mitt certainly it van not very emisist• lit olds the
lktAlal le of 1111101.1.111 g writ ttttt aitrs, to eiiter 1100 detailed
financial observations in the sots:more of llai Cnance•lor of the
Exenequer. [ nett Hi, hi lion. Gentiemito had left the
liou, so i.e tome berm..]
Mr. W. S %II nil pit settled a petition from certain dissen-
t. Is .00tinst the Mal riage-act.
Mi. BROvi It LN tor Mr. Sergenut Ouslow. gave notice of
two for the sth of July ; the our I. regulate the
tieerpturices or bills ',leach:mgr. and the other connected
oath the prattice of ititorittes.
Tire I.llliliasing Orders beam( been disposed of the House
illtitollia. J.
W EDS PSIIAY, JUNE 14.
Sir F. BARING presented rte- Report of the Ipswich
Election Cll tttttt 111 Ce. f.t.itisig that Air. Lellnald null Mr.
11..libinatid nu,:lit 10 1141si. Ott 11 1.1•1111,111.11; :Ilia Illill Mr.
itnU1111:0111 Mr. Co ii•keit had iiid the in jorii: of votes,
'hie Clerk iil the Crown Mike was lode!, tt to 'Mend on
rtitiay next, to suit rid the Return Art ordis.l.
The ilitkers' Repel:staid Bill was mad . third time aid
passcd.
11l rin A FIPECTI NG Tfl .tOE.—Mr. Selivaill ONILOW
inured. /0. 0 stitioling corder, that no 1101 use the subject of
trade should he read it Brat time till tittle was repuit of a
Select Clll ttttt illor on the suldert.
Mr. CREAN EY stud, that the standing (orders; of the
, House were of great imp artatice, and lie thought it ivorild
he ritlit so refer the molter to a Committee above titan,
to ascertain whether such motion nii3Ot be advisedly
submitted.
Ser,zeitot ONSIOW aegitieset d in the suggestion;
is itlito ew 11,1 minion; :..ti moved the appointment of a
Select Cionnottee. —Moil .n agreed to, hiiit SAC(' CuUr
iiiillre a pr.,nterl.
Mr. SC %RIF. IT present-d a Petition from Attorneys nod
Stilicitto, Fin Oh, it iAl,htlUf:.ollll of the Whop:Air (wt think
Le said), compluirinA of tin:nano. ised :Ind ii,:i nut tited err-
snits oictint. as Consoyancers.—Ordered in lie MI the tahl-.
haat .1' %LI PCRS.— Mr. PA RN ELI. brought for es ard his
motion respectirg the removal of Irish tappets; it was "
hung mu a hill to alter and amend the law whack authorised
tiii: arrest and transportatimi of Irish Paupers to any villa
the Irish coast. He concluded with movies for leave to

bring la a Bill accordingly,