The National Register.
London, England, 1817-06-09 00:00:00

IMPERI.IL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
MOSDAY, JeNu 2.
Amities rtveree Lill tea, rra i a thir.l time. :10,1 pas'cd.
Ti►e Saute Bottles Bill Wilti read a third titue.
tuft!ti Pret:s.

Sostirne presentvil a peti;ion frotn'the parish isf Paw
eg,,s against the Itetrupo.is P.iving Bill, in which there is a
istlfise lug the u,. or iron pi arm. The ohicat of the pc•
titioners is to impress upon the House that the use of iroo
-pipes in juju. kiss to the public. The Noble
Lind presented a second pistil ion tract Air. Sinittions a oil :um.
tiler ;frittin, resitting in liar saids• .41 ish, against the
Thvv also ohjented to iron piles. Both petitions were read,
and °tarred to lie on the table.
Alter the i3ills on the table had been forwarded, the House
-adjourned.

TUr.cDA V, aLNC 3.

At half past three o'clock the Ce,:missionois ;the Lord
Chancellor Lords -Hathor,t, Liverpool. shallesbury, and
timlniondt4ey,t for coiffirnMut the choice of the Speaker of
the llasise of Cousituruts, liaviog taken their seat',
Tim new Speaker ( Mr. C. M. Simon), attended by an ins-
atieni.e. %umber of numbers, appeared hi low the bar: when
The LOR D Clestsciltton switLit not being convenient fur
his Royal Highness the .Priore •Regent to attend this day, lie
'bas directed 114 and other 1.0141:; named in the commis.ion,
•-s!luicit will be read. to ootify, that he Inc approu rd the
ehowe of 1461 faiiiittil Commons, in haviuts elected the 'Licht
flotiourable Charles Mannurs Stittau, to till the chair of that
House.
The commission was then read ; after which Mr. Sutton
obedience to the commands of his Royal flightless,
Majesty's most Snit-hint C4nenoits have proeet tied to the
wiection of a Speaker, and their choice has fallen upon Inc.
loity impressed with the many and arduous neressa-
vily attached to that 11;,411 office, it is impossible but that I
should (eel my own inadequae* to the proper di.eharge of
those dirties. It', however, it should be the pleasure of the
Prince Regent to disapprove of the choice, 1 am convinced
it will be a -souse.: of gratitude to his humble Commons, who
will have ITO difficulty iu s. it ittii.g from itentingSt their 1110111-
Deis some other person better itLalitietl.
The Costacze.toa than said—Alr. Sutton, we have, in
obedience to the romniaods of his Royal Highness the Prince
'Regent, to repeat, that he is so entirely satisfied with the
choice, and of your sufficiency for discharging the high and
arduous ditties of the station to which awn have been called,
that he has caused the Commission mutter the Great Seal,
which has hen rt ad, to br made, in obedience to which, and

. ,
I'v sirtur of its authority, we ikelare his Majesty's Royal
allowance and coutitmatiou of the choice of his faithful
viLtouttions.
111 r. Sorrow submit to his floral Highness's most graci-
ous commands, and desire to express the deep sense of grati-
lode which I entertain for this bigli mark 40.1 th condescension.
If, in discharge of my ditties, I should fail in supporting the
;public rights, and in maintaining the privileges of the
House of Commons, or insolentatily commit any errors, I
Trust those errors may be imputed to me alone, and not to
his Majesty's most dutiful and faithful Commons.
The Speaker and tho rest of the Members then withdrew.