Star.
London, England, 1814-04-27 00:00:00

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vision of the difforent Local BUis on this eubjzct, as he could not
comsat to repeal chain ail by one sweeping dime, as if silty Lad
alt been:obtained, surreptitiously.
The Nil was, then read a second time, end committed for '
morrow se'nokitt. . •
Mr. DOUGLAS having moved the second read.
ingot the ElectiOn Expences Bill,
Mt. LOCKHART rose to oppose it. He said
that be coodeited its provision! would only lead to
the neglect of those of the Act of William, which
were much more effectual for preserving the purity
of elections. He objected also to the Bill being
wholly directed against non-resident electors, and thus
generally against independent elections ; for that class
of men having no local interests, were much mote
likely to give unbiassed votes than those who had.—
The J-Innourable Member concluded by moving, as
an amendment, that the Bill be read a second tune
this day six months.
Mr. Alerman SMITH seconded the motion, and
spoke briefly is support of it.
Mr. ROSE entirely differed front the opinion ex-
pressed by the Hon. Grntleman. He thought PM•
resident electors by much the most liable to corrup.
tion. He knew many instances in which the candi-
date had entertained them lavishly at their respective
places of residence, and afterwards, when they had
pet formed the necessary journey at his expence, they
sold th, it votes to the best bidder.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, he supposed there
was no person present who had not noticed the adver.
tisements addressed to nonresident electors, with
which the newspapers were usually filled on a disco.
lution of Parliament. He had known the result of
these advertisements to be, the assembling of such
doctors at pl ices of public resort, where they lived
for one, two, or three months, in a constant state of
intoxication at the espence of the candidate. Re re-
g..rded the Bill not with jealousy hot with satisfac-
tion. He conceived that those enters vele r •sit•eci in
the place where the contest was carried on, were the
moat competent judges as to who was tit to be their
Representative.
Mrs MA RRYATT opposed the Bill, contending
for the propriety of the candidate paying the expences'
of the non-resident elector, and justifying the practice
by the analogy of that adopted in Courtsof Law as
to defraying the exgences, of witnesses.
Mr. WYNNE contended, that there was no am- •
logy whatever between the cases which the Honour.
able Gentleman who had spoken last had endeavoured
to assimilate, and argued generally in favour of the

PARI,MMXNTART- PROCEEDINGS
Himsit OF LARDS, APRIL
Comm./were heard on the subject of the Bernirell
Further proceedings on Thursday.
In the appeal case% liephura v.. Justice the judgment of the
Court Iseltrir'svas reversed.
GOLD COIN SILL.
Lord, LIVERPOOL moved the third reading of,
the Bank RestriCtion or Gold Coin Bill.
Lord LAUDERDALE expected. considering the
importance of the subject, that the Noble Lord would
have stated his reasons fur proposing this continuation
of the measure. It was a subject of the very highest
importance. By the law as it at present stood, the
Batik, it was known, .must resume payment, in cash,
in six months from the signature.of a definitive treaty
of peace. Whatever' were the opinions on the subject
of the circulation of the country, whether gold had
'risen in value as some thought, or paper had fallen
as others thought, he presumed all must agree, • that
as to this resumption of payment by the Bank, there
must be some regulation. This would be a matter
for very serious consideration, even if the paper of the
Bank of England had been the only Bank piper in
circulation ; but when it was. considered that there
wee no less than nine hundred other establishments
of this description, who in their issues of paper natu-
tally looked solely to their own interest, the subject
must appear of still more serious importance. When
this restriction was first imposed, the matter had been
investigated by Parliamentary Committees; an i when
in six months after its continuation was proposed, the
subject was again submitted to the investigation of
Committees of Parliament. He hoped, that before
any specific measure should be proposed on the sub-
ject under the present circumstances, a similar inves-
tigation by Committee of one or both Houses of Par.
liament would. take place. He also expressed his
hopes, that the executive Government would, at an
early petiott, bring the matter forward, and not delay
it till a.peciod, at which it could not be considered
witt aut attention which its importance demanded.
Spreethin
ee, it was obvious, must be done this Ses.
sinielfncithe sooner it was brought under considera-
tion, the bet:er. At the same time it was a most de-
licate suhrjece, and required to be touched with cau-
tion. This country WAS in a most extraordinary situa-
tion in regard to its circulation. Other countries had
nearly as long been engaged in war, and yet had con-
tinned tu pay to cash. But he did not mean at this
time tei enter. into the subject at length ; and even ii
he.were -more inclined to do so than he was, he should
abreast have been deterred from doing so by the state
"ol the attendance ; but he now merely wished to call
the attention of Ministers to the
'great importance of
the subject, and to state his opinion as to the line or
proceeding which they ought to a4opt in relation to
this,subject. It must soon came betore their Lord-
ships in a store extended elealie, and till that °near-
amity he should reserve what he had to say with re-
sped to this very important question.
ford LIVERPOOL stated, as his reason for not
having made any observetions.on the subject tku*,
that he understood it to le: the opinion t n all sides,
that they must have such a bar for a short time at
least. With respect to the general question, he ad-
milted that it was one of very great importance, and
one which must be touched with' greet delicacy. The
.situation of the country, with regard to its circulating
medicon, was certainly one in which no country in the
world, perhaps, had ever before been placed : but
without these deviations from the ancient principle, the
great exertions which had been made for some time
past, and especially the exertions of last year, could
not have been made. He admitted, however, that now
it would be proper, as soon as it could conveniently
be don' to revert to the ancient system, of rather to
the principles of the ancient system, as nearly as cir-
cumstances would allow. The attention of Ministers
would, of course, be turned to the subject, and the
result would be brought forward in the manner which
might appear best calculated to answer the intended
object. But in the mean time, he apprehended there
could be no difference of opinion as to the necessity ut
the passing of this Bill, and of c intinuing the present
arrangement, till some other could be more maturely
and deliberately examined and discussed.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
HELSTON ELECTION BILL.
Earl STANHOPE stated he had last session called
their Lordships' attention to the necessity of healing
evidence at their own bar, on this bill, though tio
enemy to the extension of the right of voting in cases
of gross corruption. It was too late last Session to
go into evidence, and the biltelropped ; but as he was
a friend to the principle, he now moved that it be read
a first time, which was done accordingly. •
Green's Divorce Bill was read a third time, and
passed.—Adjourned.

°FINE OF 911.1,1e4.1114;11, April IS, %$l4.
ITHE 'PR Nen'. 00811;2AS of HIS MA-
-I.JEST?", ORIV-I 1V17,,i' lersiy give Notra,
That Proposals will be reedy/4:4k' emir Office In
on or before Monday,•the 2d diy pf Way next, front such Per-
sons as may be willing to undertakti the supply of CAATRIDGE
PAPER, for Service 'of this De iartmern,. for a period of
three Years, determinable atter tta czeiration of the Brat Year,
%Films notice of three Months, at tl,j of either party.
Patterns of the Articles ma.' lie sti..w i upon applicrion at
the Principal .Storekeeper's Offit; e' 'l'os'er; and farther
Particulars, together vikh the Teriiie asi inns of she Con
tract, may be known at the St cretnlitsi.:ila 4 iul'4ll-hian afore-
said, kit y 4t y• between the hints e troop o'clock.
where the Proposals must he tielive,Al ,t up, ail rasiorae4.
" Proposals for Cat-ridge Paper;`' An., to. Pire..iesal can be ad-
mitted after the said 2d of May, ar". \tveltr• t. at noon of
the same day, neither will any 'Vender unless the Party
nu.king it or an Aient in his behalf stlaii.4.,.eist.
By Order of the Boa. It if. *REIN. Sec.

evenly; Lledieint
► ram, severety(left
severely (Agin ho

Smiles, siva*
I's %nth*: Ca
uses Hamilton Nil

Bill.
Mr. DOUGLAS shortly replied, and disclaimed
any intention of lessening the seeight of the monied
interest of the country.
Mr. LUSHINGTON wished, that instead of ea.
deavouring to prevent, the HOnourable Mover would
confine his object to the regulation of electiob
penCes, as he coneiiived this to be both practicable and
advisable: •
The Gallery was then cleared, but no division.took
place, and the Bill, after being read # second time, •
was ordered to be coaunhted on Monday next.
• CLERGY PIiNALTIES.
The House resolved itself into aCommlt tee on this
Bill, and Mr. Wright's petition was referred to the said
Corn ant Lee.
Mr. Serjeant COPLEY was heard at consilerable
length agiinst the Bill. The learned Serj-eant con•
tended, thlt if Parliament now interfered to defeat
their own former enactments on this subject, and to
prevent Mr. Wright from recovering those penalties
which they had held out to all t.hoahould turn in-
for niers on that heisd, that in every view of the mat-
ter, in point of law, of reason, and of justice. he was
entitled to an itdernnity to the fullest extent against
all costs by him incurred, not merely between anus'.
ney and client, but to the very utmost amount that he
could shew he was legally liable to pay, in conse-
quence of his having brought actions, end prosecuted
them to the length he had done, under the high sanc-
tion. authority, and encouragement by which he had
been induced to interfere iii the business.
Counsel having withdrawn from the Bar,
Mr. BRAND wirried to introduce a clause tn pre-
vent t,he Bishops having power to grant a licence, so
AS to do away .the penalties, and proposed that the
facts of the case should be submitted to a Jury ; and
should the jury be of opiniOn, from the statement of
the case, that a licence would have beta granted, if
applied for within the proper time, then all claim to
penalties on the part of the informer should cease.
Mr. BATHUR sT opposed the introduction of the
clause, and proceeded to state, that out of 168 cases
in the dioceses of London, Ely, and Norwich, only
two could be regarded as wilful infractions of the

•
rrilan, severely; En-
,severely.
totenatit-Colonell re-
. Marken. severely ;
lotnis Clutter, De. '-
Mary Arden, stvittety
.dessni Girton., Wan
; Lieutenant
merely; Ensign
Cuthbert Eccles sal

or (Major), D.J. Met
Lintestants Eiro hjits
%, slightly ; and H. Ste-

Iylnes severely; Capt.
Campbell, severely ;
:utenants William Ms:
s, Dancso M Pherson,
ra. junk:, mverely
Modes M'Arthur, Al-
in Maclean, stverOr ;

OFFICE OF 04.111.1.fNe 4, elp: it 18, 1814.
. .
riliFIE PRINCIPAL ',OFFICERS of HIS NA
-1- JES77's .ORDISTANCit, do hereby Eke, Noire,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before Wednesday, the 4th dy of May next, from such Per-
sons as may be willing to undertake the Supply or. 1,1 VE HUN-
DIVID CIiALIMONS of COALS, for Service of the 'Or.t..•
name Barrack Del.aittnent at Oihraltar, there to be delivered at
the Espence of the Contractor. . .
The Coals most be of the -desc-iption denominated Adalr's
Main, Weston Moor, or equal thereto is quality and goodness.
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known upon application at the Secretary's
Office !n Pall Mall shiesaid, any day between the hours of .1 en
and Four &Clock, where the Proposals must be deliveredvealed
pp and endorsed" Proposals for Coals:"
No PruposaLcao be admitted after the said 4th day of May, at
Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Ten-
, der he hotleed. unless the Parry making it, or an Agent in his
behalf shalt attend. By Order of the Board.
R. H. CRAW, Secretary.

W. LespiderjAslgn

liekle, and Lieutenant

0011,0".11111.11 02'
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PlPsoidlelames blood.

• • • • •
isaverffdr •
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loam -
kilisbacest-
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aasksi,faiwArke-ait•
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coals&
Is MO* ; Itadia /91.

• -
EXTON HALL.. April 'll, lBl4.
To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of RU FLAND.
A ii LaraTvriVirliClipillii oc
rl
i fae , f andew although
tlauv been'
iteted mywistatthi -
on
'when Thad nu reason to think that you disapproved ormy set-
via* however, perhaps, you might a little disapprove of my re.
ttromeot. 1 stillfresume upon-your favour; antilash as a proof of
yogi? foriiventes and generosity, the opportunity of deserving
'6Ol, 6y being at the ensuing Election reseated in Parliament
as' btla of 104 ißptinfilq/allight the favour of which post I re-
• linquish on Ito unwprth pyinciple, and trust 1 may reasonably
add lantablf•dedre tozenjo7 on the present occasion.'
• , - , with ' r • 1 am. warm ;madman,
.
Your most faithful add obedient bumble servant,
1 . GERARD NOEL.

law.
Mr. WHITBREAD was friendly to the Bill, but
thought Mr. Wright bad been hardly treated, as,
having a vested tight to the penaltieS he might reco-
ver, the legislature bad interfered' to prevent his reco.
vering them. With the motives ottlie informer the
House had nothing to do ;. the only question was, had
the law been violated ?He iboriitt vote for clause
of his Honourable Friend.
The question was then put, and the clause rejected.
A desultoly conversatkn took place on the part of
various members ; atter which, the different clauses
having been gone through, and the blanks filled up,
the House resumed, and the report was ordered to be
received on Friday,
Mr. WHITBREAD wished to ask a Right 'Hon.
Gentleman opposite (Sir W. Scott), who had sane-
tioned the discussion by his presence, but had taken
no part in it, whether the present bill met with his ap-
probation ?
Sir WM. SCOTT said he should this session bring
forward a measure that would mow eacru,lly meet
the object in view.
The Speaker having resumed the Chair, the Report
was ordered to be brought up on, Friday next.
The report of the Clergy Residence Bill was agreed
to, and ordered to bq Trirstad.--Adjpurarod at ba.
past !sine o'auck.

ftsa4o4lgkizrA.

SURREY AND oUggllk TIMM) I RFS.
• - Atari. Yl, -11114.
WNOTICE IS xEREEy GIVEN, That the Toni
arising at tht Trill-Rates upon the said Turnpike roads,
ghing Engines ass eeptedi kndwa by this Navies nf Keating-
son-gate, Camberwell-Sate, • Keunington-Commotagate, Vitus-
hall-Sarel Kintstoroidd. and Croydon-gate, apd.at the Bar across
the entrance into diarleyStircbsureet on Kennington Common,
•141 in the County of Surrey, wl4. be Let by Auction, on Lease,
fur the Term of One Year, from the 24th-day of him next to
'the beat fkdder. at the House tof •Mrs, Gainete, thd IRV; sif
the King's Arms, at Ceorisor...melaturdayethe Sdth day of
.Mag neat, between iliehounwiTWelve and rwo, in the man-.
i.ner 'directed by die Net pother& in the 'rhlrteenth Year of the
Haim of his Majesty Kiug quire tlrTlrird, Vor 414(1•110011
the 't ornpite Roadi r whim Tolls produced the lasi Year, end-
ing Ile 20th APriiriastana, sbe stgpt .r..nit,9.444 9s. 3d. abandon
sspensts of collecting theta; and will be-put. up whot
Whoever barpeits to be the best Bidder must at the flame he
sign ,ett Agateaunt-fa takiig such' ItAase,sisci•gbse•semirity with
aufbeient sureties to the satisfaction,ot the4rusteee 'of the old
Tosspikc-reads' for paiirient of the Rent agreed for, by equal
montlelynieYeaestm .are *maul's permit le to be advanced
and paid down to the reasurer •as the: claps of sigotng such
Auden:war, and sloe Alludes payment is to be always wad in
advance till the expiration 44 the ialt Lease.
- • . , MUCAI4 IV fLCIIIIAN,,
' • (:hell to the Trances o the Ternpilte-roada.
pattNorpordeulars Mating so e tLfasii, of Mr:Welds-
lx,Scarajorsi•suast. Viristr.horeistaoar a Bilitp,
surge/.

r, ow*; Litstimeat
• r.

ra i Roby email;

HOUSE OF. COMMONS.
Dr. Duioznaw brought in a Bill for regulating Ecclesiastical
Courts in Ireland.
Mr. LOCK HART presented a Petition, signed by upwards of
700/masters and joutisymea cupentem, against any alteration
being made in the sth of Elizaboth...-Ordered te lie on the table.
The Exchequer Bills Bill went through the Committee.
.11: CeTnitalLris Gs
ill
Billordoted b:OgrriZtet t ''lntif3r""me on.
May next. - • ,
) The Loan Aavocava of /Rodent! obtained lea* to bring in I
a BM respecting the Debtor and Creditor Laws in Scotland,
Lritlth he afterwards brought up, and which was read a first.
Mimi also leave to Whig in a Bdi to enable Courts In Scotland
to razeive vier tree evidence in malign Math
Found-
Mk. Past. brought in a Bill of liteguladoirespeeting the
ling Hospital, in Debits width was read the Brat tithe, and or-
dered to be read the second time oallsonday.
Mr. Caoexa breagist in a Bill to prevent embezzlement of
the hang's cordage.—bread the bra time:
To Pupae rispecting the Carmelo Debts were ordered to be
lald pa the table. , '• •
01 the' itoestlas of Oho theond reading of the Poor Laws BiV,
SR C. MONK esprued a wish that there should bs some re.