The National Register.
London, England, 1812-06-14 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, JUNE 8.
Lord CASTLERtAGH informed the House, that the Marquis Welles-
ley and Earl Moira having both failed in their endeavours to form a Mi-
nistry. his Royal Highness the Prince Regent had this day nominated
the Earl of Liverpool to be First Lord of the Treasury, with authority
to proceed to the formation of an Administration compatible with the
ternittf the Address presented by that House.—Adjourned.

TU6SDAY, JUNE 9.
The Blackfriars' Bridge Bill was read a third time, and passed.
Mr. WHITIALAD presented a Petition from certain Innkeepers, com-
plaining of hardships suffered by them from the billeting of soldiers.—
Ordered to lie on the table.
The County Bridge Bill was read a third time, and pa,:eed.
Mr. WIUTBREAD presented a Petition from sever.l merchants and
manufacturers, praying there may be no dvlay in the 'roust coining to
decision on the question of the alders in Council—Oa the Petition
being prer.ented, so:ne conversation arose between lAN d Castlereagh and
Mr. Whit`nread, in i!ie course of which it was understood as finally
agreed on, tilat Mr. .brough;un's motion for their repeal sliould come on
on liarslay senzight.—Adjourned.

WEDNESDAY, ;UNE 10.
The Right Hon. NICHOLAS VANSITTART, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, took the oaths and his scat.
rhe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that he would, on
Friday, move the Army Extraordinaries, and the retnainthr of the Mis-
telhneous Services.
Mr. CANNING'S Motion respecting the Irish Catholics was defini-
tively fixed for Thursday the 18th i .nst ' • and Mr. BRUT:CNA:44'3I\4O-
am on the Orders in Council was altered to Tuesday, the 16th.
SPI-:NCER STANHOPE rose for the purpose of putting a question
to the Noble Lord (Castlereagh). He wished to know if it was in-
tended on the part of the present Ministers, that the same policy in every
_respect should be observed by them in reference to the question of the
Catholic Petition, which had been observed by the Administration
under the conduct of a late Right Hon. Gentleman.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said_ , that he felt some difficulty in answering
the question of the Right Hon. Gentlemat: literally, the arrangements
tor the new Ministry not having been yet fully completed. but as to
the spirit of the question, he thought he could be more satisfactory.—
He could say this, from his knowledge of those employed in forming
that Ministry, that generally their sentiments remained the same.
L; pool a former occasion, they had thought, inclusive even of those who
were tavourable to the measure, that the precut was not the time for
_ .
the recent decisions
in influencing the adop-
having been at least for
thought that any imine-
ion, without being pro-
lwever, of the growing
'skin to that charge and
overnment, it had been
of this question should
the tiverunient. and

discu3s.:lg that question ; and in still thinking so
in Parliament formed a leading consideration in
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