The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-16 00:00:00

166

9mpertal laaritament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
AIONDAY, JUNE 10.
Lora ST. VINCENT took the oaths and his seat. This
noble Peer. by the indulgence of the Lords, wore his hat in the
House. Indisposition was the ca se of this departure from
tiquette.
The Camden Town Paving and Lighting Bill wall read the
third time and passed.
Lord G Vb. VDV It presented a petition from Spilsby, Lincoln-
shire, complaining of agrieultutal distress, and praying relief.
Lord HAREWOOD presented a petition front Whitby against
alteration in the navigation laws.
Tic Earl of AYLESBURY presented a petition front Roches-
ter against the Roman Catholic Peers' Bill. The above pentions
were severally read and laid on the table.
Sir N. Colthurst and other meinhers from the Commons brought
up the Cork Improvement Bill,
Mr. N. Calvert brought up the Recognisance Bill, Mr. 11.
Mavis the Cruelty to Animals Bill, and several private bills,
which were read the hat time.

land ERSKINE presented petitions from Walworth, (Surrey),
St. Ann's Elackfriar'sj, Dulwich, and '% Ititechapel, praying the
bill to punish and prevent cruelty to animals may pass into slaw.
The noble Lord expressed great pleasure ,at finding such a bill
had been brought before Parliament.
STATE or Inelis:D.—The Marquis of LANSDOWNF.
said, •• Having been prepared to propose a resolution on the state
of Ireland this day, I, two hours ago, received a letter from a
noble earl (Liverpool), stating that, front sudden indisposition,
it wee impossible for bins to attend the House • 1 thetetnre beg
leave tit move the o der of the day be discharged, and renewal
to Friday, when I have reason to suppose., the noble earl may be
r.ady to take a part in the discussion."
The order was consequently discharged, and fixed again for
Friday.—The House then adjourned.

TUESDAY, JUNE 11.

The Howie met at a quarter to four.
The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from
Sudbury, in Sutiiilk, against the Catholic Peers' litll.—Laid on
the table. _ _

..... —.—
Mr. lirogden and other members from the Commons brought
up the American trade and the Colonial Trade B6h, also the
Annuities Deeds Memorializing Bill, which were read the first
time. . _ .

Lord CARRINGTON presented a petition from Chipping
Vl'yeetnib, praying for a reviaioa of the erimirhil code. Lind on
the table..

—.----
The Earl of SII A FTESBLT RY, on behalf of the Earl of Liver-
pool postponed the setvnil reading of the Col land American
Trade Bills until Monday. fie also postponed the second reaping
of the Navigation Bill to Morvlay, and moved that the Lords be
summoned for :Monday. Ordered.
Sir G. Hill, from the Coalitions, brought up a me sage re-
questing the attendance of the Marquis of Downshi:e, for the
purpose of giving testimony to the Committee appointed to
examine the we respecting Irelasul.—Leave was given the noble
Alurquis to attend.
Lord SI DAIGUTII presented a petition from the inhabitants
of Devises against the Catholic Peels Bill. Read and laid on
the table. The llouse adjourned.

VILIDNISIDAY, JUNE 12.
Mr. Hutchinson, and other members from the Commons,
brought up the Cork Market Bill. which was read the first time.
Mr. Trundle, from the Chief Secretary of Ireland. presented
the third report or the con 111 l issioners of Irish Fisheries.
Mr. Waters, from the Court of King's Bench, and Mr. Clarke,
from the Common Pleas, presented reports ruin the Judges,
pursuant to an order of the House.