The National Register.
London, England, 1819-12-27 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL lIMISTLIL

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any work in parts or numbers, proviltd that more than
two year• had elae.ed bilICI" the o i4itial publlcni ion of the
nook, :mil pi ovided aim) I hal Well Mork had 1101 orionully
brio pub ished w purl* or numbers." 1 hill CLUMP was
t•d Without oppsition. The Bill was then passed.
BLAsi IisIOU3 AEI) SLIM lOUs I.IIiLL BILL.
'llr. •S 111 It woo it to ie.lt the Noble Lord (Castle-
rea,.,h) whether it nas int, oiled that the peoul•y of banish-
ment, mentioned in the be left to the discretion
of the (Mai before w bleb the cative was tried, or %hello r
it was -fors vett 3e irs I for acrorilnag to the Bill, as it now
014,1111' 11.111W11111.11l Tight be for Ire.

Lord CA • 1.1.•••11EAGH replset, that with respect to the
illitlislllll4.lll of transpurt.st ion (ill c.i+ea of relit n rim.t banish-
ment), it was intesi.lerl that it 0 1.1 he only f.m bt'Vell
WI that the p• milt) k foe Ilir itecond coin ictioii
for a 11. jou, libel) oloultl reisia.ii di, it war.

Mr. %V. sllllllll.—Tlien tiie Noble Lord means to have
it uotterwood or boiesliment for life.

Lord CA*sTLEltliMill oh.crved (n‘ was under toad in
the gallery), that ot wits to be for life. (Ileac, hear. (ruin
the oppiiiiit ow.)

The Noble Lord then moved the order of the day fur the
House result iiig itself into a committee on the Hill. The
order of the day haling been read, his Lorslwp moved that
the House sltettld then go into the committee.
llr Util I A M objected to going ado a cointnitier on
les important a measure at that lute hoist iu the inotitin,;,
(half past toll.)
Lord CAS FLEREAGII observed, that he had conceived
it to have been understood that the Bill should go tlittmah
the committee to-night, he seiniried tu-urorrow,aud lead a
third time sin Friday.
A conversation itsm look pince between Lord Castlereagh,
Mr. Calcdifi, Mr. Bennet , Mr. Brougham, and Mr. J. P.
Grant, the remit of which was, that the Bill was ordered to
be committed 011 Thursday with the understanding, that the
report should he received on the same day, in order to have
it read a third time on E. Way.
The remaining orders of the day were then disposed of,
and the House adjourned at three o'clock.
THURSDAY. DEC. gent.

At two o'clock the Depi.ty Usher of the Black Rod,
.Ir. Q 11411111.011 iiiiiii oiled the House to attend in the House
of Peers to hear the Royal Assent given by t °omission
to certain Bill•—the Seditious Meetings' Prevention,
the Cotton Factory Bilk Ake.
The SPEAKER did not resume the Cht.ir till haltpast
four.
CONVEYANCERS.

Mr. LYTTLETON----rosethntoveio; leave to bring in
a Bill to prevent unskilful iieisous from acting as Con-
veyancers. It was a motion PiMaar to What Ite made last
Session; anti the importance of the business of Convey-
ance transfer" Mien involving much property, the House
must he well aware of.

Mr. I'. 61tEENFELL observed, that if he perceived
this Bill was calculated to increase the influence of At-
toineys—an influence that was already sufficiently great
in the country—he should call the particular attention of
the House to the subject.
Mr."LYTTLETON ?tidied, that the 'Rill would have
no such street; that it was intended to tut the commu-
nity of the wort part of Attorneys; and that it was cal-
culated to " purge" the profession, though in a trifling
degiee.—Motion agreed to.