The National Register.
London, England, 1817-05-26 00:00:00

CATIIOI.IC It 1...

BL sr, few remarks, moved, "That this
House do resolve into a I.,:tmaailtee of the %%hole llonse, IA ilh a
view to e. plant and amend the Laws of Ireland, so as to ie-
stia e the rights and 11l iv ileg.•s of the Catholic population, at if
tht y had been riutestent for hl •. en yam s." This limit...la wax
given nit.
Mr. PCEL obtained leave to bring in a bill to continue the
Gish lusurrectius Act which bill was afteraarili, read a hest
11111 e.

The I'oor Emitlo3ment Hilt was re-ruhasti:t,
ments made.

The 31illlinnk Road Bill wag rend a first time , and toe stone
Bottles Bill passed.—Adjourned.

TIIURSDAY,_7IIIAv Y 2.

Mr. BROUGHAM moved, that the commitlre of last pear,
appointed to e‘amine into the state of Education amongst Chi
lower clavqes of the Mt.trepolis, be revived. The object v as to
enable those examined before to correct or add to the infor:
motion already adduced by them; and that the parties niiat
he prepared, the Committee tt mild not commence its labour
fix about tell days bad elapsed.—Mution agreed to.
.1

FiTI.NTS AID.

The CRANCELLOR of the EXCf/EQVER obtaine!l !rave to
bring in au excellent Bill to regulate the Issues of Extent ii

The Chief Jnstireq in Eyre Bill ; the Irish Offlees
the Exelieiliter Offices Bill ; the Hoard of Trftar 0 (Bee
Regulation Bill ; and the Exelirquer (hikers Mil, wets
read a third time mid passed: Adjourned. •
. .

FRIDAY, Mar 23.
The Greenwich Conl-meter's Bill, and the Savings Rank
Bill, Bill, were WWI a tided time and passed.
On the motion for the third reading of the Bill for enlarg-
ing the Church-yard of Christ Church, Surrey.
Sir C. MONO( complained that this measure had been hitr-
riel throngh Parkianiciit contrary to the sense of the great
body of the pariskioners of Christ Church. ••
Mr. H. SUMNER licrend4l the Bill, because, in the present
state of the clinrelt.yard, they could nut go six feet %Biwa'
cooling to the water.
Sir .1. YenthE said, it appeared to him very indecent to
have a body lying above grlitillti until the sexton could find
by potting the ground a tit anchorage for it. This burial-
ground seemed to him to be fimr-decked—q had an orlop
deck and three tipper decks.—(A burgh.)
The House then divided—For the Oki! reading, 101—
Azi.inst it, 9—Majority, 93.—The Bill was then read a third
toile and passed.

1511 INSURRECTION RILL.
Oa the second reading of the Irish Insurrection Bill,
• Sir S. Ro.IILLY said, he did not think the House would dial
charge its duty to the people of Ireland. witiumt enquiring
into the state of that country. The clause, subjecting any
person nut after a certain hour of the night to transportation,
was highly objectionable; besides the authority given to a
single Justice to enter the house of any frinily at night, and
search if any one was absent, the absentee was liable to
transportation also. He mowed that the Bill be read a second
time this day six months.
Mr. PEeL observed, that as the Bill had undergone a corn.
plete discussion, and been modified, lie had not thou ht it
necessary to state its provisions; but if he had been aware
that the Hon. Gentleman would have stated them so incor-
rectly, he would have so done before. With respect to trans-
portation, the lowest term, rerun yeas, was provided. If
any Magistrate should ditkr with the rest of his coadjutors,
he might submit the cause to the Executive Government.
The question was, whether the remedy was worse than the
disease % The fact of the outrages SS as sufficient to authorise
the House in adopting the Bill.
Sir J. NEWPOR :IN•t1INAI to the Bill.

Mr. V. Fri LGERALI) contended for the necessity of adopt-
ing the measure. The Bill went to regress der and out-
rage at midnight, to protect the poor rather than the rich,
and was desired by the .Magistracy as a means of defence
againg those outrages.
Sir If. l'attsikm. thought there was no-occasion for this
Bill.

FosTen assured the House. that the necessity of
the measure was apparent, in order to secure the safety of
the country, and to pre% ent the murdering of witnesses who
came torwaid to give evidence.
Sir F. Fi.oon considered this as one of the measures of be-
nefit to Ireland, ascribable to the Right Hon. Gentleman
Peel). He deemed it a bill of peace and nut of war,
calculated to protect all religious sects.
Sir W. Itunnotcns supported the amendment on the
grounds that enquiry was necrsaary before passing the Bill.
The Bill was read a second time, and eommitted fur Fri-
day next.
The Poor Relief Bill was read a third time and passed.
Adjourned till Friday next.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, May eo.

FOREIGN-OFFICE. MAY 20, le' IT.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint
James Cocks, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul in Albania, and
the adjaet ut territories of the Ottoman Empire.
His Roy .I Highness the Prince Regent has also been pleased
in the name and OH the behalf of his Majesty, to approve of
Mr. Paul Arena, as Consul at Malta, for his Imperial High.
'less the Great Duke of Tuscany.
_ _ .

CROWN-OFFICE, M 20, 1,,17.
3lrnthers ?darned to Seri I. in the pleseftt Porliono
Borough of I)oreleester—Sir Samuel Shepherd, hut.
Borough of Ede.—Robert Gittord, Esq. in the ruum of Sir
William Darrow.