Star.
London, England, 1814-07-22 00:00:00

NUNCIOS CHARLoTTE OF WALES.

.

PREAERVATIOX ON Tilt PEACE IX IRELAND.

Earl STANHQPE observed, that the House stood
summoned for tomorrow, on a motion of an illus.
.
re Duke, who as now severely indisposed.—
utnues la
observations had yesterday been made upon the
sibject, which his Lordship had felt it his duty to
tmmunicate to his Royal Highness as well as his
slitensnry would allow, thinking it but lair to an absent
individual. 'His Lordship had, received an answer,
stating, that if his health were such as to allow him,
his Royal Highirss would attend in his place this
evening, adding, that he should be extremely un-
willing twice to call upon the House. His Lord-
ship understocd that to mean, that his Royal High-
ness would be unwilling to lix his motion again, and
then again, from illness, to be obliged to postpone
it. Not seeing the illustrious Duke in his place, it
was to be presumed that his illness prevented his at-
tendance, aid in such a case Monday or Tuesday
were named as days which :night be appropriated to
the motion. Under there circumstances his Lordship
conceived that be was sufficiently authorized to relieve
their Lordships fr,m the trouble of attending to-mor-
row. H , therefore, although he had no anxiety
upon the coestion, stugested that the motion for sum-
moning the House fur to-morrow should he dis-
charged, and that it should be fixed Lir Tuesday
next. At all events, the summoning of the House
on that d:ty would be proper, since if his Royal
Ni,.211-•nis were not the:a able to attend, there was
-
a-1341 to be lead wilier deserved the most serious
attention.

• The order for summoning the Peers to-morrow was
deo discharged, and it was ordered that the Peers
should be summtatted for Tuesday next.

• 'Lord SI DMOUTH, after a few remarks upon the-
meture of the measure, and upon the necessity for it,
both of which have been already stated in the pro-
ceedings of the other House of Parliament, moved
she second reading of the Bill for the beiaer pre:erva-
tion of the Peace in Ireland.
Lord CA lt YSFORT approved dale general ten-
dency of the Bill, but sincerely lamented the necessity
for its adoption. The Government of Irehr.nd had
been much too laic in no country were the functions
so•ill administered, the consequence of which was,
that severe arbiu ary and temporary regulations were
frequently adopted, by which the tower classes were
severely oppressed. He could not concur in the asser-
tion id the Bill, that the ordinary police was inade-
quate to the preservation of peace ; the fault was in
the administration of the existing laws; if they were
duly enforced, he doubted whether any law like the
present would be at all required.
Lord LIMERICK defended the Bill and the con-
duct of the Government in Ireland. He argued that
the police had been, and was, as vigorous and effec-
tive as possible, but the hands of the constituted
ankhorities required to be strengthened by a measure
like the present. If the Irish Government conducted
itself so insufficiently, he recommended that the Noble
Earl (Carysfort) should in Parliament bring forward
some distinct charge, and not draw general conclu-
sions from a particular fact. His only doubt was,
whether the Bill now under discussion would be ade-
quate to the purpos,:?
•
Lords CARYWORT and LIMERICK severally explain-
ed, alter which the Bill was read a second time.

Lad SIDMOUTII fixed the second reading of the
Seditious Meeting Bill for Monday. .
The House went into a Committee an the Jail Fees

BM. on the Motion of Lnrd HOLLAND.
The Bill wetst through the Committee with some
amentimems.—Report a,-morrow.
. The Committee on the Irish Endowed Schools Bill
was pouponed.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
HOUSE OF COMMONS.-

The Irish Distiltarion Bill was read a third time and passed,
as was also the lush Antal'ly Bill.
:The Consideration of the Lords Amendment on the Local
poor Bill was postponed for three months, as infringing in form
on the privkiege of the House ; and leave was given to bring in
&nod*: Bill to the i•ame sleet._

• &vend Petitions against the Slave Trade were presented from
ae'l stir ral parts of the United Kingdom.
lhe Vspore or the Committee ad Sepply on the Vote of Cre-
dit was agreed to, and a kill ordered to be brought in.
1 he Spin t Imes coerce bi.l was read a third time and passed.
The Howe went into a Comm4tee on the Acts respecting the
Malta and Cape of Good Hope Prises, and reported that it was
expedient that they should be aoatismact. 'l he Report was agreed
to, aad Dille ord.re-1 to be linnaght in accordingly.
-The Scotch University Pavia, Bill, the 'lea Export Bill, and
the kle of Man Bdt, were reads third time and passed.
Th Mahe of WeilleguresAnnulay Bill went through a Com-
mittee, and the &pawl was ordered to be renewed to-inorrow.
Fort at Lairgigidnaprevernent Bill was read a tlaird-time
and yaserd. . ,eat.. -
heir. FEEL Wok is the Irish Yeomanry Dill.—The Biii
was said is lAt.id6 . - • • •
PIUNGIVW et WALES'S. *NEWEL

The Honse Daring rewired itself into a Commit- and passed.
tee on the Princess of Wales's Annuity Bill-- Sir E. BRYDGI
Alt. lERKEY pr posed that the words" during tions, expressed his
- 'be fife of her Roy. 4 Highness" be left out, and the Relief Bill any furl
words 4. for the J. int livcs of her Roi al Highness sufficient time to c,
arid his Majesty" be substituted.. within the present F
14,r . CAS I'LLR.h.:diGH said, that theproposeu The motion for t
. Amendment *as con.istent with the other provisions accordingly ditcharj