Star.
London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

FOUGZET PUWIIIIIXIXT RILL.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE—My Lords, I rise for th
purpose of calling the attention of your Lordships to an order t.
the minutes, which stands for today, for the house to go into emu.
!RIMY on the forgery punishment bill. Under the peculiar cll.
cumstances in which the house is placed, I apprehend your Lore
ships would seemly be prepar►d to go into that subject; I there
fore propose to take the earliest consenient occasion to go into con:
mittee, and uerierstAnding from the noble and learned lord on th
woolsack, that Thursday will not be an inconvenient day, I nos
more to discharge the order of this day, in order to renew it for
Thursday, and that the house be summooed.—Agreed to.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY then moved the adjournment tr
to-morrow (this day), at twelve, in order that the Peers who Ira.
not been sworn, and who should present themselves for that pur
pose. might have the oaths administered.
The House adjourned accordingly at ten minutes past four.

cipn HOUSE OF COMMONS. JUNZ, 29.
The SPEAKER took the Chair this morning at 10 o'clock,
tinued sitting for the purpose of receiving the oaths of minim,
until four o'clock.

At four o'clock the attendance of members was unusually great.
Lord MILTON gave notice of a motion for tomorrow, retatir.
to a foreign treaty, the name of which was not distinctly heard it
the gallery.
Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice that to.trorrow he should pre.
sent a petition from a very numerems body of the inhabitants of tin
cities of London and Westminster, relative to negro shivery. H
would take that opportunity of asking the right hon. baronet oppo
site (Sir IL Peel) what was intended to he the course of arrangemen
with regard to the proceeding. of that house?
Sir ROBERT PEEL said that he had every reason to beheste
that his Majesty would to.tuorrow be gracii.usly pleased to sent
down a Message to the House, expressive of his Royal commands
Immediately that was done, he (Sir Robert Peel) would take at
opportunity of fully explaining the course it was intended to adop
with tespect to the proceedings of that House. It would be in
decorous to dons previously to the delivery of the Royal Message.
Mr. BROUGHAM said that he did not put the question fee de.
purpose of embarrassing his Majesty'sinisters. It was toauser
lain the intentions of Government as to the regulation of Perlis
mentary business that he took upon himself to snake the inquis!
for his own guidance. He 'her:fore gave notice (unless there shook
be anything in the Royal 3leseage to prevent it) that on Tuesday
the 6th of July next, he should submit a motion on the subject
colonial slater,.--(Hear.)
Sir ROBERT PEEL was about to move that the house ghouls
adjourn, when
Mr. BROUGHAM said he had learned that, out of respect le
his late Majesty, it was understood that no public business shook
be transacted that evening in Parliament. He could not, howevet
forbear from taking the earliest opportunity of swing a few word.
relative to what had fallen from hint on Saturday, respecting tb
conduct of an officer of the household. He had deptecated the cow
duct of that individual for what he then considereo to be great dis
romped to the members of the house. He had since understood the
the circumstance complained of had not occurred intentionally, no
could be considered ea in any way ildicallve of disrespect to tit.
hours, but had arisen from unavoidab'e circumstances. He coast
dated that it was at all times necessary, but may especially highly
important at the commencement of a new reig that ant officers •
the Government should be reminded of the d gisity of the house'
and brought to a proper sense of the respect due to it. The bon
member concluded by expressing his opinion of the necessity forth
executive Government acting in concurrence with Parliament for th•
,welfare of the State.

Sir R. PEEL would repeat that he hul every reason to Mint
hia Majesty would to-morrow make a Jinn communication to tits
House; and hon. members would ferl that under such circuits
staisc.she was precluded entering into any discusaion. He regretter
that the hon. and learned gentleman should have eoinntentcd wit)
such severity on the absence of the Lord Steward. The Howie mus
feel that there cou'd not be any intention on the pan of that office.
to offer any disrespect to it ; the truth was, that the Lord Stewan
waa in personal attendance on his late Majesty at the time of his de
muse, at a little afar three o'clock in the wonting, and his duties a
Constable of the Casale required his attendance at four o'clock th.
the same motniog. (Hear.) After stating this, in excuse for th. I
delay in his attendance at that House, he cossidend it would be ad
mined as a sufficient vindication from the charge of negiett.
Mr. WYNN complained of the great inconvenience experiencet,
by members in being obliged to await the arrival of a subordinat '
officer of the crown before they could proceed to busironta. He hal
about eighteen or nineteen years ago brought in a bill for dispensing
with the fano of taking oaths before the Lord Steward ; but the bil
had been rejected in another plate. He, however, gave notice the
be would very shortly submit a measure for dispensing with chi
form. (Hear.)
The blouse then adjourned to to-morrow (this day).