Star.
London, England, 1815-07-04 00:00:00

P.IRI.I.IiIEIVTART-PROCEADINGS. •

HOI7SE OF LORDS. JULY S. •
Judgments to the following affect were given in the Scotts 1
Catieet, of—
C sham v. Citoninghain--Remitted back for farther con.
e'deration.
Fairlie v. Fairlio--Remitted back.
Baynes v. Walker..-lteverseil ; and, in the case of the Lord
Advocate v. Brand, after Counsel were heard, it was agreed
between the parties that a Noir Pres. should be entered.
'l•he Duke of Wellington's Additional Grant Bill was brought
up front the Commons by the CWANCI:LLOR of the Exc EQU
attended by a considerable number of Members, and read a
firs: time. •
hr Holyhead Road, and the Vaccination Bills, were present-
ed by Mr. C. W. Wv N V..
The Dissidents Regulation Bill•, and the Scotch Distilleries
Billy were brought up by Mr. BILOODEN, and rea I a first time.
The Cherry Residence Bill was returned by Sir 3. GILAUASS,
with croons Amendments made by the Commons therein.
The Copyhold Fore. Bill wa:. on the motion of I.ord ELLEN-
sotourcu, read a second time, and committed for to-morrow.
On the motion of Lord REDESDALi. a Commit ee was ap-
pointed to examine the Journals and other Records of the House,
with reference to the case of the Manuijour peerage.
The Earl of POM Fit FA'. pursuant t./ hit notice, moved the
second t chime; of Leigh's Divorce Bill; which, after a few re.
marks from tto: 1 oco LISANCIELLOR, as to the uufavourable na-
tote et Mr. case, was negatived without a division.
'I I e Noble and Learned Lord then moved that the said Bill.
be tad a second :inn that day two months.
•t hi. motion, atter a short conversation between his Lordship
and E.ari Si A 14, Imre. chiefly rckive to cenain proceedings in
the C urt of C anetry in which Mr. Leigh was implicated, was
agreed to by it e House.
The I °boccie Export Regulation Bill was read a third time,
and passed.
to a Co•ntmnittee on the Thames Bathing Bill—
Vi.cot.nt'SlDMOU'l H, after a tew words upon the propriety
of mach en anteednient, moved a clause, the purport of which,
.le•eribtd by !es Lordship, was to prohibit bathing in the•
river .1 hams, lietweeli the hour of seven in the morning and
some, at a steels distance from public emirs, and openings of
street• on the river.
'► his clause, after a few words from, the Earl of Rossirtf,
wk.& + •need to row-nate- nu objection to its introduction, was
Galata to wand pert of the 1141. l'o be tepored to-morrow.
other halls upon the table being respecuvely forwarded,
an At j urtiutenttook plant.
- - -

HOLME• OF COMMONS.
Mr. AO Bill 11N.) l' brought down a Message from the
Crown, in answer to several Addresses to the Crown.
'1 I e sirolhetar:es hilt was read a second time, and ordered to
bi 'o a VI iVate Committee.
Lord CUC HP. A NE took the oaths gnd hi. seat.
The 1-I,:use went into a Committee ou Christie's Divorce
when C.r.insel were heard.
the alai aa. 'Lad a third time, yid passed.
The American trade ISM was read a second time. To be
d to.morrow.
1 he Duke Of Wellington's Estate BiU, the Port I.icense Bill,
mid the Marred 'laws hill, were read a 3d time, and panted.
A Ptesou from Greenwich Hospital brought up an account of
all sums of money expended in beilditi 4a+ howes and out-
bongos on the lands belong ng to Gree.iwich lio.pital.—Ordered
to lie on the table.
Mr. FIOWOR rm presented a Petition against the Paupers
Removal Bill.
'1 l.n Ripon- of Convoy BIU was taken into further consi•
&tattoo.
Mr. FOR BE.; was glad that this Bill had been introduce

because be undtrsowd ii -at one of his Majesty's Commander.
had ow aForded •it.fEcient attention to a very valuable cOnvoy
from !tuba.
Sir JOSEPH YORKE said, the Captain of the Cumberland
was the Commander aluded to, and if there was any complaint,
it • 1. ••••*-t. "IN.te to the Admiraky, and not to this House.
Mr. FORBES Aid not think it at all impriiper to mention
what lie had alluded min this Hosts'.
Atter a test words tram lir C. rote and Mr. Omuta, the
Amendments were agrewl to, and the Dill was ordered to be
seas) a third time to-morrow.
The :,iik honor y Rill and the Vote of Credit Bill were read a
second time.—Tn be committed to morrow.
. GRANT To TUE DUKE OF CONIDIMAND.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved tisat the Duke of Cumberland's Annuity Bill
be read a second time.
Mr. WESTERN, in rising to oppose the Bill,
would not go into .those, arguments which were
brought f.ra.ard already, nor would he enter into
any invidious- coinpar. i son of the characters of the
members of the Royal Family. He thought ,it
enough that the sense of the House against the grant
had been so strongly marked as to reduce the majo-
rities in its favour, first from 17 to 12, and then from
IV to 8. He was surprized how the Right Hon.
Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) could,.
after such a decided expression of the feelings of the
House, press the measure. He, however, hoped this
night's division would convince the Right Hon. Gen.
• tlemao of the impropriety of his persisting on the oc-
casion. Would any Gentleman who had voted fur the
measure, say there was any advantage or honour in
this alliance ? He was sure no one could ; and, there-
fore, he saw no ground whatever for burthening the
country with an increased allowance to his Royal.
Highness on the occasion. The House was bound to
eseicise a discretion in its grants ; and After the sense
of.P4rliatoent had been so strongly shewn before by
hien the der' s that had already taken place its the Irma.
sort; aims sure it would exercise that discretion in
this.sffaiv. He would move as au amendment, that
the Bill be read this day six months.
Sir H MONTGOMERY could not, after all the
insintications against his Royal Highness, and all the
inquiry he was able to make into them, find any par-
ticular crime of which his Royal Highness was guilty.
It he could discover that his Royal Highness had
been gui!ty of any crime which ought to render him
• an olitsct of the teprobation of the country, he would
not be (a e of those who would vote for the grant.—
He did nut know whether her Majesty approved of the i
marriage or not ; but i e knew that a greater allow.l
ance was necessary tor his Royal Highness as a mar. I.
vied than as an unmarried man. He most cordially i
approved of the grant.
Mr. WM. DUNDAS would briefly state his seetti.
• oirt,ts on this occasion.l'lle Gentlemen who ty-
poseti the graiii,grourtled their strongest argument
on the country's detatswg nit advantage limn the
alliance. Surely, it was not by tie measure (11 a.lvan.
yap* they were to weigh the marriage of the Mem-
bus of the Royal rawly. When his present Ma-
jesty himself mat tied. there was no precise 4dvautJge
to the counts.). from the alliance. The question was,
whether it was not due to the dignity of the Crown
ohaA any Memberedthe Royal -17amily should, on
marriage, be provided for in* an adequate manner ?I
Should any Member of that Illusttious Family be lett
to the feats that Ms consort, in the case of her be-
- coming a laicise', should- be exposed to poverty? be
tints ste.e theta sass no Gentleman its that House, even
.4 his to" Married asainst his consent, would leave hit
ividowl tiuglitevi r.-law to distress and want. ,
tisr.. IaBERYORCE did pot think this tOjeet
ithoold he estintatetiby the !OLIO WA of money. •He
w4iSid be glad if any thistst which would plaCe the
34asbersof the Royal Famili hi the same situation
regard to martiager as otters, as it would be

.