The National Register.
London, England, 1813-07-04 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

The Lord CuANCELLott oh•erved, that the Commons had not
made any provision 10 the expenve of the new Court for the eases
of Debtor., proposed to be established by the Bill, which I
would render it difficult to carry into (fleet its provisions, many
of which are wi,t tuol sidotaty,
Thu K. ktencb, Firet, and Marshalsea Poor Debtors' Relief
Bill, was read a third time and passed.
0 iving the second reading, of the Vaccination Bill, Lord
%DR l?1,.”ON he wished to make alterations in it, which would
so erial; ,:iter the Bill, that ;-e thought it expedient to postpone
the Inensine till the next Sevs;ou.
LT,LENnon,voll objected to the provisions of the Bill,
and stated. th .t iintw•ol.itlig with re struapox near any place to
Avitt-h tue 'cm:, ro.orted, %%A.: a t indi;!table offence in all.
con .crurd in it, fill I I,n rr wag no doubt tbot parties convicted of such
at, vffence would he i• Oct! by a ,-;cverc.puttishmeot. In like Manlier
per,nus exp:.,itr,.: themselves with the small -pox upon them,
Wel.e lanle to be i!.ditiel—After sonic fuither conversation the
Btll %t as withdrawn.—Adjourned.

THURSDAY, JULY 1.
The House having gune into a Committee on tie': Ecclesiastical
Colitis' Bill.
Btstlop of Cats? ER objected to the clause enacting that no
person, shouhl he appointed Chancellor of a Diocese, except an
Advocate practising in the Court of Areln.s, or a Rarri.ttr of three
years standing, who had the de:!yee of Bache'nr of Civil Law at one
Of tilt lie moved that the clinic be struck our.
The Lord Chhicell(w spoke in favour of the clause, and Lord El.
lenhorough and the Bishop of Clie*ter inoinst it.---The clause was
then stinek out.
On the chose r;s:icctirg tithes, the Lorin CHANCLLLOR
inti-
.pt ittql a doubt 'ht Hier the limitation of v ears w ould not !:e
lomat in some ere:es tor.'luau a period to ioslitute wits for their te-
cowry, and wished the elawe t:: be further considered. file House
thetenison re-nine d, and appointed to sit again hi a Committee on
the Bill to-moriow.--Adinurned.

FRII)tY, JULY I.
The Royal /I.,:ent tva.: !!iven by CoTrinision to the Innkeepers'
All,wave Bill, the Mall Ci,aeli Bill, the Toll Exemption Bill, the
Aineminient Bid, the Lottery Bill, the Irish Trea-
tery BM, the ;ade V: ire Bill, ti:e M ll'ay and Cloatking
Bill, to e Militia Atiottant's Bill, ;oaf the Elec-
tion \VI Bid 4. The Commi..,:oners 'were,_ the Lord CliAnccllor,
the Duke of Montrosc, ;,1141 Lord \Vakinz .am,
nEwroßy BILL.
Bil!, wit Ii Amv.,(lictits made by the Coinmons, was
taken ieto emisileratow, and Lord Tik:DrsnALE agrecil to part of
the s..id Aineodole, ts, but objected to a beers ; in consequence of
'which these will be a coacrence on Inc sul!jeet with the Commons.
Atijourtied to "..Nlotnitiy.

ifc)-c.q_; OF Ci))111()NS.

moNDAY, .rus:r. '2B.
k "Mesqage fu)tn the Priwe lze,-ent, recommending the usual
Vote of Ci edit, was pre,etit:Ni by the Chancellor 1)f the lixr!,equer.
The Chairman of t St "et Committee, •., whom the .:iattet wa4
re''erred, repnrted that Thema- Ctogt!an had not been improperly
ill-ate:l durin-, hi. e. otieet,"4.! f in Newuate.
On to-in:yin?, lip the Report of tint Lie, n-ed Victuallers' Pewter-
pot ni:l, a divi‘ion to k plaec, when there appeared for .. it, -11 ;
in.,:ainst, r*,:). Ordered tk; h read a third time to morrow.
'rho Wimisor Porest Bill paY•e,! flit mirk a Conimittee.
'Die Ore:er of the Day Iwitiz read for going into a Committee on
tile East tn,:ia Bill. M;•• c.tunfol, ;%'r. W. Keene, Mr. Grant, Mr.
Ltishisigtnn, Mr. 'I iernt v, oF:il Mr. R. Thornton, renewed their ob-
jections to ;he meastire, as minims to ti!c Comptimy, and not likely
to be proihirtive of those ad%tinta,es tc; the out-posts, Vr hieh were
by some ;•utieipated. The Lltter Glitictitan said the D:reetur.;
xvoniti not be responsible for the Charter, hat the Parliament who
forced it te,on them. Tile Cotopary wa*. place" between two ene-
mies - the Philio.bies and .‘niali 'milt,. • They were at first a Joint-
. stoek C!tanpany, then a tiovertimel.t (' impany, and now he feared
they %% wild end in belie:, a r.,niktie)t Company.
Mr. W. Sutra ipid Lord C‘,..t.t.rnEnc u rep:ied to tliciq' objec-
tions, after which the House wi nt into a Cmi tnitiee pro jorhia, and
• orth red the Bill to be re-committed. to.ntorrow.
1.11!. H. ADDINGTON moved Ccr leave t.i hrin::. in a hill to extend
the services of Ile Tower hamlets siiili!iii to ail parts of the Utnied
liiingdum. 'Lie Bill was read a first and second tiine,—Adjotirned.

JULT 4.

TUESD‘Y, JuNE 29.
On the third reading of the Victuallers' Pewter-pot Bill, it was
again opposed by Mr. Ciu Clt, aloe finally lost on a division,—
the numbers being for the third reading, 32 , :e.. airiest it, 33. Ma-
jority against it, 3.
On bringing up the Report of the Country Bakers' Bill,
Mr. W. •SmITH objected to the passing a Bill which would so ma-
terially atkct tue poor and the Magistiacy thrcoo•;,oet the whole
country, at so late a period i;i the Session. As the Pill was t. fished
for by all the Baktri, it toll-moot, of course, that it woel.l raise the
prire of bread ;—whether this rise were proper, weidd he a 5..4 ,•t
for future discussion. Ile should moi c, ars ae Anieudioeio, mitt the
Report he taken into consideration this doy three noiniaeo
~ .
Mr. HuSKISSoN and M.r. LEW;s supported the Bill. thi Risoolo
of ohich was aereed to without a division, and the Bill eide-ie:', io
be read a third time aril pas-ed.
The Trinity Deco iee Bill and Local Tokens Bill were read a
third time and passed. .
Mr. Alikrtirili ATRiNs brought forward his promised ontioe to
prohibit the importation of American Cotton Tin Hoß.Crvialc-
nifin stated, time %%tie ,46-tunlien poends of cotton impood hi us
India, and that there temoined o I millions in tee Lona w rehouse. S.,
010 23 mill:ons being coesunted by the manef•etut era By it in.
clulgrece sliewn to the Americans, the Bin's', market woes glutted,
anti we had ifi3,119 hales Iy liter on hard. T e Wm. Naeleber then
tekrred to various Petit lens front Paisley, t ointoeliiteoluol4tte city
of lowdon, which were, in general, in t'avour 0, tee non impertation
01 cotton fool/ Ann:lira. Ametioa reolised aoutiado a ;tuition aed a
Halt' by the exportation of the rats material. To -.new that this
conetry could clo without Aim Elem. cetton, Oe stated:oleo. the entire
eonstimptien of cotton (%:.S .8 br,lll 72 million-, of p *owls yearly, and
I .dole,
eve could import 40drumilhoes of pounds fro limit e, and
20 from our colonic s. It was the prieciple of Ow A
.itricin; Govern-
ment toi exclude our nnewfactures, hlri c: ipple ourleamtveree, and
he thought we ought to imitate her example in tarrying on tee con-
test. He therefore moved, " That the House shoSi oo into a
Committee on so much of the 434 of the King as rapt'. to the im-
portation of Cotton Wool."
Mr. FINLEY thought it would be a most unwiss COmitit tic, and
ruinous measure, to exclude a large supply of taternaterial comitig
to this country, unless we could also exclude it .from the Conti-
nental markets, otherwise it would have the effect of producing a
scarcity here, and raising the price to an unnatural height, whilst its
influx into the Continental markets would render the price unnatu-
rally low, and tuns enable them to undersell us in the market iu
Nair n ;n goods.
Mr. VANSITTART and Lord CASTLEREAGH likewise opposed the
motion, a' brought forward too late in the Session, and on various
other grounds.
The Horse then divided—For the original motion, 65; rigni!;st it,
6!. 'Majority for troiii into the Committee, 4.----Tke COMlllit a C
\N ia sit on Thursday ni:xr.
ORANGE LODGES.
Mr. WYNNE, in rising. to cab the attention of the H nise to the
;notion of whieh he had given notice, said, that lie di.i not think it
necessary to offer any apology on account of the late period of the
session, as it was the ditty of the House at all periods to watch over
t..e public peace. If new Societies had lately been formed for
. orooses unant!int6ed by law, which hal amionneed their existence
in Om most public manner, and had also promulgated their rules and
reetilations, it was necessary to take care that they should do ho
injury to the politic peace. and tranquillity of the country. The
existence of such societies in this country was, as he coeceived,
directly in opposition to a specific Act of Pathan:co, eshiolt was
ie.sed in the year 17'.x9, titer the very purpose GI. patine riot')) So-
cieties meeting for political purposes, and hound to each other hy
oaths and tests. This Act expressly mentioned divers societies
existing, where unlawful oaths were administered, and knrw one
(mother by secret siens. Iry the meaning and true eoustrnetion
of this Statute., those oaths were to he considered tn.lawful that we re
not authorised by law, and severe penalties were imnosed out pero.es
beeemieg members Or such societies, who in certain cases were
liable to transportation. 'Dole was a portientat co.use it. this Bill,
ter exceptiog the Frecelasons Lodges trom the opelotien of ;his
Bill. Now, it aepeared to him, .that it did not si o i's what objects
might be ill view, or might be prot'esscd in the iosotutioo of the
row aitrieties which he evoke of. if owls,. wits an oat n of see; ecyi
,(nil the mencters were to he bound together by seri et bond- of
uoion, thine societies might be perve led to the worst of purposes
whales er worn the objects which they at first proposed. A so.
cio'y of this nature delonninated a Grairi imci,.;(-, and 11.,vittz atfliated
societies earning the ramifications of the system throughout the