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P4RLI4,-WENF4Rr iROCZEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL is.

Is tiseXppesal " bliNalr v. Fleming," Sir flpsso et. Rosin Y
was beard for the Respondent, and the SOLICITIFA GrNT.R.I I. In
reply, 'llse LORD CHANCELLOR, after some observations,
moved to postpone the ibrther consideration Of this cruse, mid
• the Appeat " Fleming v. hlibiair," till Monday hext.—Or-
%tiered.
On the third reading of the Catwater Harbour Bill, Mr.
Anita and Mr. B.ULEY were heard on behalf of a Petition
against the Bill. The Bill was afterwards read a third time and
passed.
F.. 1,1 of KINNOUL presented a Petition from the Mer-
chants, Manufactnrers, and others, of -Perth, for opening the
Bast India 'I rade, which after being read, was ordered to lie on
the Tills.
The Earl of NVellington's Annuity Bill was read a third time
passed, alter a few wotda 'from the Duke of Norfolk, tz-
Fressise of a sisis 'this there should be a permanent provision
=deft,: the stip?•trt of the Titlerinstead of Its being linii:ed to
the two next in succession.

*1 he Infant Suitors' bill was also read a third time and passed.
Ths Pikhareloßid was reported by Lord WALSINGHAM,
slid the Amendment agreed so.
.1 he Chancery Clerks Bill, and the Thames Navigation BiU
were also reported by Li,rd WALMNGHAM,froui Select Corn-
writtees, without Amendment.

•The dldilitary Inquiry Bill pasted through a Committee and
was report..d.
i•rmtrtttisry House Bill was read a second tone, and com-
mitted for 1 hu rsday.
Mr. Isvirrn, from the Cintom-House, presented the form of
stu.kitig up Returns Of the value of Exports, which waa ordered
to lie on the i able.
Acjourned till to-morrow (this day).

• HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. CURWEN witerew his motion fur an inquiry Into the
present High Price of Grain.
The House divided on the question for the second reading of
the Divot' County Rate Bill. Fur the .t:colici reading
Against it S9—Majority 13.
Lord G. L. GOWER presented a Petition from the Inhabi-
tants of Wolverhampton, against the Monopoly of the Last India
Comp:A-a Received and ordered to he on the table.
• Mr. THOMPSON moved that the Committee on the Mem-
' psis' Banktupt Btll should be postponed to Wednesday next.
The Cowan:int:it of the blab Population Act was postponed
to friday next.
A Message from the Lords stated that the Royal Assent bad
• been given by Commission to several Bills—(tee Lord.).
• Mr,ROak..prevented an Estimate of the Avhole Expence of the
Royal Naval Asyium.—Ordered to lie on the table.
The adjourned debate on the Motion for Papers respecting
the ease of Caktain King was resumed.
Af.er .A.cuie words from Lord FOLKESTONE and the CHAN.
gELLOa of.ibe Exciitqux It, the motion was agreed to.
The CilAbicALLon et the EXCHEQUER 501 birHosis POPHAM
then severalty moved for further papers as necessary to the full
elucidation of the ca3e,.which were all agreed to. •
Mr. STEWART complained of the introduction of French 11
. cambrics and lawns Into the North of Ireland, to the great detri-
ment of the manufacturers of that country, in consequence of the
licence Trade.
WELLESLEY POLE observed that the Licences did j
not aoable any person to import cambrics or lawns into this
,connti y without payment of the duties, which were not affected
by any Licence.
Lczd ARCHIBALD HAMILTON wished to ask the Right
Honourable Uet,tltman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) when
he wa.• to I rill': forward his new arran;;mitut of the affairs of
the East lad:a Company ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, in
the early part of the wet!: atter next.
Lord FOLK ES I ONE wished to know in what form he would
bring the business before the House ?
'the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER_ said, he pur-
posed to submit certain Resolutions to aCommittee of the whole
House.
BAnnAcKs.
Mr. \MARION in a Committee of Supply
moved the estimates for the Commissariat and Bar-
rack Department. His first resolution was to grant
a sum of A:524,000 for defraying the expences of the
Barrack department.
Mr. FREENIANTLE said, this was a continually
increasing expence; and it'was fit that some expla-
nation should be given to the House before such a
resolution was 'agreed to. According to the reports
and statements befo:e the House at this time, there
were works going on which would cost a sum of up.
Warde,of Atioo,ooo, and all this was independent of
.4110,,sitm now moved fur. There was one estimate
of 111140,0009 for raising a barrack for one regiment
ofilfeguarlis ; and he contended there could not be
a More profligate or wasteful expenditure of public
money. A barr.tek at Liverpool was to costa sum
of aE112,000: 'l'here was also an estimate of £6,000,
ler erecting stables at Brighton. He considered
these items as being so extravagant that he could not
• come* to them..
Mt, ViiiiAKTON declared, that every building,
now in'progress, or intended to be built, was in the
estimate now before the House. He admitted the I
exp.. aces were very great; but thercould not be
avoided. lie was confident that no unnecessaty
:expenditwe had been incurred in these building%
• ,because every possible care had ff. Lite years been
taken to keep them as low as possible. Stables were
- built at Dighton because the old ones were in a di-
lapidated state ; and these stables served at the nine I
tithe as a fence for the barracks.
Mr. HUSKISSON said, that all the estimates
ought to have been tefened to the Treasury ;_and
that bad not been done. When the estimate of the
Lile-tmo barracks was formerly referred to the
Treasury, it was then considered as an expenditure
so great that it ought.not to be incurred. Now great
at:d magnifietnt buildings wet e to be carried on, for
which be did not see any necessity whatever. The
intended new stables were to be on a magnificent
scale ; but then they were neither stables nor palaces.
They would be non-dr:trip, like some other extraor-
dinary buildings that had been lately erected. If all
the repet.ts.and proposals which 'had been made by
milit4ry, men tor building new barracks were laid on
'he tAble, be was confident the expellees of the whole

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