Star.
London, England, 1824-02-21 00:00:00

i

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 20.
•
This morning the Loan CnexCIILLOS came down at ten 9.4
when he Ailed his acCustomed place.
Prayers were read by the Bishop of LINSIUCK.
Goosed weer then felled is tepee a Mende samo, seppoted to
be the last, of the Queensberry Appeal, is the matter-"of the " Earl
of Wemys and March, appellant, O. Sir George Montgomery, and
James &keener, tenant, **spoliation."
Mt. Seem and Mr. Aerate spoke for the appelbat, sad Mr.
Alumnae. and Mr. llopeenes fee the relptednpes, and Mr. Soo-
ems in reply ; this case being thee heard out,
The LORD CHANCELLOR, d .coschtsloo, hen repeated
t ;sentence he had given on a fmn‘ir daysdist ea wee dee,
thin was necessary for the due etenMereilos of pith tarn e:teat tn.
terests should be experienced in giving bin judgment, of which proper
notice should be given to the agents who were concerned-hi it.
Mr. Pentessess, from the Connie Coeingssioners, presented
tterir Twentieth Report at tie Rae, whisk was laid upon she tabk
•o. the House.
Upon the motion of the Earl of Suaresistne. their Lordships
went into a Committee on the Lomhard-street House Bill, which
was reported without any amendments.
Lord SU FFIs LD, when the-quietism for adjourelng was about
to be put, observed, that he happened not to be present when a
Noble Friend (Earl Grosvenor) last night addressed the (louse, or
be should then hive troubled them with a few words, but at pre-
sent it was not hit intention to 'detain their Lordships long. Ike
subject which he wished to advert to vas that of the existing
Ctasor Laws, which his -Noble Friend had justly said was in ins.
pertain one; and, therefore, he wished their Lordships to recollect
that they sere not exactly in the situation of the other House, be-
fore whom evidence had been obtained on the subject ; so that
whenever the Bill now progressing through that House came up
to their Lordships, it might happen that WOW Nohle Lords would
object to entertaining it upon the only ground of not. having the
evidence before them warranting the Bill. lie did not expect such
an objection to be taken, but he feared it might; and, under an int.
Irreseion of caution, he now gave notice of the course he proposed
to pursue. Should the objection be mentioned be started, he would
at a proper time move their Lordships to go into a Committee of
Evidence; but he hoped that this intimation might prove sufficient,
and that no opposition would be offered to the Bill.—Adjourned at
Half-past Five o'Cluck till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMON&
'Fite &SALIM took the Chair at four o'clock. •
This being the hit day for receiving Petitions. for Private•
econddersele portion of the cresting was occupied in receiving
Binh Petitions.
Sir W. ING LEBY presented a Petition from the Licensed Vic-
tuallers Of Spalding, in the County or Lincoln. praying for the Re-
, peal of.the Duty on Excise Licenses.
Lord STANLEY, presented a slatilitel!edtion.ffons the LhisPriad
Vituallers of the Town of Biadthorn,in Lainashire.
Sir E. H. EAST presented a similar Petition from the Publicaps
and Innkeepers of the -City of Winchester.
Mr. BY NG resented• a similar Petition from the Publicans Of
the Parish of Si. Luke, Chelsea.
Mr. SCARI.ETT presented- a similar Petition from the Pub-
licans-and Innkeepers of the City of Peterborough.
Lord ANCR A M presented a similar Petition from the Licensed
liktuallen of.Huntingdoo.—These Palliate wereeneerally ordered
to lie upon the table.
_Sir IL K N ATC H BULL presented a Petition hem the Inks;
bitente of Greenwich, praline for the Repeal of the Daimon Coale
carried.coastinse. . ,
Mr. Alderman WOOD preseneed a similar Petition from the Ward
otEkbopspte, and hoped 'the number andeareissnew oeche Peti-
tions en this subject from variesreterts of, the osemstry,
duce the Chancellor of the Itsihropette seriel.dde tans
• A similar Petition was presented- from the Inhohltaists- et the
ikovegh of Newport, in the attorney of ceenwall.--lbelat
wers.severally ordered to be friend.
A new Writ was orderaibiee the Eked= of a literriber to serve
for the County of Weed,* the rosin of J. Faso, deceased.
Mr. H. SUMNER presented, a Petitletibmsss, liasapsteadr
against she duty on Coals.
Mr. COURTENAX presented. fraddos from Eater.
.—Ooderedie be printed.
Mr. CUR-WEN postponed Ms Modest relativeto the. residence of
the AttorneyeGeneral el. the Isle GI Mew, whiebetood-for se.daYs
to. Monday next. , -
Mr. W. SM ITH presented a Petidon from theft:My of Norwich
against the Duty on Cloak carried eneensise.—Ordered to *printed.
• Mr, W. WILLI AMS presented a similar Petition from the
Ward of CornhiU.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir T. ACLAND said, that in addition to * nutty, Bak**,
whit:b ead. already been sweated to the House, be bold ins. Ns
hand no fewer thus seven or eight, from. raglan jel.cgs, in Devon-
shire against the Duty on Coals, As, thb eras the last 40 Flow
which these Petitions could be received, heiresefd the Right ifin.
Gentleman kthe Chancellor of the:Exchequer) , who bad se wisely,
attended cache prayers of the People last year,wnuld now listen- to
the apr.al made to bins by the Petitioners. He (Sir T. Miami)
whhedro press upon hint strongly the necessity of granting &partial,
it net ap absolute relief spinet tills, meet oppressive tax. If the
likia./lonourable Gentleman was unwilling to repeal** whole of
the fax, let him at least put his maritime fellow-subjects upon an
etpiality with the inhabitants of the Continent. The duty on coal
cOled to a foreign port was only 5.. while in England they had to
petsiouhlethat suns.
The Henoorable Baronet then resented Petitions front CoThoolt•
ton, in Deem%
.and several mine places, which were read and or-
dered,,to_bipeutitated.
DUTY ON. NORKIION: OlOole
Mr. T. WILSON: presented s PetKOP frees the idockanik
Fliewe, and others in time City of London, concerned in the Woe%
and Winne& Trade, praying fee the redaction of the duty cut Fon
filiSONiati. He mowed the tea as impialide, inasmuch. as h was
wins.on-aummatexial. The lass addition ektbe ess.sesa *petted
aka measure of partial -relief to the landediateteetcof the=
at wgeriod when they were labouring ender:a.coosidetalli
aim They ware.now greatly mind, and tbsiebiesk_s.. th•
ties
being secomplished, and the cause of. he berahnehisninihroarode
it•erse bet fair to relieve the aunsfacwasenda• tOtla•hffooordagih
'limas aware that he might be told, thea•thealleoli lla inisnufset
twesosin the North of the Kingdom wsre,dsieg•was be adwitted
the bet, bat he knew of no reason why they shield nothek-pot
a teedidon to do still better. if possible. Tbot thia canvassed
wassidwably to tbo.disadvantage.of nor wee ownotactores, and io
fanny of tbose.of the Coodoent,was newt Helead a proof
Witbsisat wield* Ida own knowledge at tbio, tooment, in the in-
seams of -a. partisabir hoes:Jot . tee • City. a( loadons which had
givewardenfor.paccbanes, to•tbe•ortert of seven or 8,000 pieces
front houses in Germany and Fame, whisk kbadberetigere boo
diefeeostatet practice of proondogyfiellk Yorkshire. He trusted
' tailibb fast would horses apowillinineraand the Manse the
maim .of at least a paadal tudietlip of the tag.
- v. ROBE OTSOlCspoku.sb• sosmlength is support of the
had
'lOW4ll4*- of this B:VIDOWibI MonlPlible Member who had
INC PA down. The wanairastare,
,whish
Vim regarded's theweepht coninaditiof thwootentry, waadleara•
rigstoad daposoodby the weight- of dot* ,lappogod n.,Ebe.row
=VOA and ible most impentant Watseka( tradetiar the wiggle of
diefoßida Maahethotts thin In a great .rnsaslite thaerp Mu the.
ingda of the foreign natinfaetnrer. The Wawa& advantages Pee-
anggial by oar men nwaufsoldron in other respoesa woman disown
eg the *radon. of *con. whir& kezthefliece a*. *Pew
igfoelleloal to ielft: WO the ghPlllliataiefla their
ta.Set Waled& See li, *retold to the lauded
ittW---tbentsaivees that the oianufeetures •or the country -should
lme naiintalsed in the awe floneldisg • enadidow. Thew two
• gigot iateessto mew so indingsly , eannewod. with and. dopir-
afillbsolli oath .00..wka;nif 4n1ia1.•11.1441 ProsPodet •of
mPilik 4:ll6oNafiti• teso :to dare. the Sher.... The -most
esartipas, therefore, of the • boded interest should be
he awl to prosnre satele.4 reduction el this tateas might enable the.
woollen neanifenwasalof • this kW.** to 'compote. Wiles foreigit,
wenehotkeefihiehowei POW enitoNAes. • This PM a Meek barque*
bet eirtlits4t at this, logoaelSa Naha. If dlie Mintze went
to export her walks goods. at et. ap rate, the whole of
parades of China end - d6Oeer enanoriss of the
• Met, ao mike* elitheeelasoosee nod/ taboomgefaleellelettN
* Nor TMOMMION: emartad.. thin, .
dwoghtlti=hola Was .thaktbaggig
ottlnds. & levied ter e:211111strarl;lao. MA'
Aidinamelt.lllooD * lbs r onaeithaelilielk,
to anemia wielobt!lnot been
soda wen she leaded interest to hheamembeelkokhthek
amileaviair so peewee a sednolinislirtion, wits wlegg dqobt
dlot Ofit osansfactodelpaimiloosemworial Menace would.joht thine
ig.properipg the rednithatafalemaa
cestrisseabolltd4o6.o4l=celdate
lowled lamest waled basestrest .to•
11144...-lbe was
waselli %be piing oil the, oa hosign Pais
thin* read, end ardeard to be priest& •
IRISH LAW MOM.
• •Mr i. WEIFPORT whhed to Moir fool*, Suserabis.
buituT Clik-Vient wha"lP " CIP111111,411"1/11W 81114