Star.
London, England, 1812-06-27 00:00:00

PARLI4IMEIVTifRr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSB OF LORDS, JUNE RI.
Seeted EIU ways brought tip from the Consumes. The
poldk las wife. the New Lean 818,. the Bahama Trade Bill,
the ** Loon, Riot Act, the Irish Courts' Reguladott; and the
Unietrid Oaths' Bills. They were errerally read the first time.
The Cloud lodes' Bill was read a third time, and the Bills on
the Mae forwarded in their respective stages.

eußATas' situ.
The Eirl of HA.R ROWDY rose, on the order of
the day for recommitting this Bill, and observed, as
the Noble Lords bad taken the Bill into farther
consideration, he would intrude on them with a
few observations The Bill which he had the honour
of introducing, he was concerned to say, appeared to
• have been completely misunderstood and miscon-
-

ceived. It appeared, from a vat iety of letters which
he bad received, that the principles of the Bill had
not been known to persons who had addressed him.
At a more early period of the Session, he should
have hoped that this misconception might have been
retrioved ; at least, if time had been allowed, he
could have proved the true meaning and principles of
the Bill to the Country. Under all the circum-
stances, the Noble Earl felt it due to his own charac-

ter, and what was equally dear to him, the memory
of a most respectable person, (Mr. Perceval,) by
whom the .measure was first [nought forward, to send
the Bill, in its present form, before the Country, in
order .that it might be fairly considered. This he
proposed to do by regular discussion ; but it was not
is intention, during the present Session, to press the
Bill cn the House. He was desirous that the Coun-
try should 'see that the measure was not liable to
those objections which had been applied to it so
earnestly on a former day. After the misrepresen-
, talons whichhad taken place on this Bill, his Lord-
ship conceived it necessary that the Country should
see the Bill in its original shape. With that view he
would submit a proposition to the House, namely,
that the Noble Lord (Walsingham) should leave
the Chair. and report progress, that the Bill might
be considered again on Wednesday next. If the
business which stood for that day came on, the far-
ther consideration ofthis Bill might stand for Thurs-
day. In making this atrangement, he uould not be
understood as being dissatisfied with the principle of
the Bill ; on the contrary, his Lordship conceived
it necessary for tile welfare of the Country, and
worthy the authority of his much lamented Friend.
Under all the consideration due to the Bill, he hoped
the House would concur with him in thinking, that
it would be well introduced again at the early part of
nexarsession. His Lordship was fully persuaded
that there was no room for delay. TI e necessity of
such a measure as the present had been felt nine
years ago.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY rose to
offer a few observations, in consequence of what the
Vohle Earth:l4l said. With respect to the conclu-
sion the Noble Earl had made, a the correctness of
the Bill in the Noble Earl's view of it, he begged
leave to dill. r from him. It _the Bill went 1i r.h in
its present fiwin, without opposition, it would appear
as a bill rectanniended by the Bishrps. The Right
Re 7. Prelate could not, flow the opinion he had
fined, Consent to the Bill, unless it nos rnatetially
altered in form.
The Bishop of LONDON was willing to admit,
that some 13111 was necessary for increasing the sa-
laries cf Curates; but alter the most attentive pew-
sal of the principles of this Bill, he could not give it
his sanction, unless great additions and alterations
were made.

Lord HARROWBY again observed, that the
Fill must have been misconceived, and he could not
avoid saying, that there was frit any intention of in-
cluding the Incumbent within the spirit of the Bill.
The LORD CHANCELLOR. said, he under.
stood that it was the intention of the Noble Earl to
postpone the consideration of the Bill to next Session.
If the discussion had. been brought on this Session,
his Lordship would have moved an Amendment,
but, wider the present circumstances, he would only
say, that if this was considered as a Bill afh•cting the
tstate of any one of the Incumbents in the Country,
it was completely misunderso)o.l.
The Chairman of the Lommittce then reported
. progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Wed-
nesday next.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The East India Company's Loan 11111 (.C2,100,000), was read
a first tune; to be read a second time on Tuesday.
Übe Copperas Duty 1141 was read a third t►me, and passed ; as
was also the West India License bill.

Accounts were presented front the Post Office and Transport
!Board.

- Mr. LONG gave notice that he would, on Tuesday, move for
leuvi to bring In a Bill to regulate the Management and Appli•
ca•lon of Untiainted Prize Money.
The General Inelosnre Bill was read the third time, and pa•sed.
The R. port ut the Publicans' Bill was deferred till Tuesday.
The Irish Excise Bill was ordered to be read a third date to-
tr.orrew.
A. new Writ was ordered for Downton, Sir Tuosta s Pio.
bias laving accepted tke Office of Attorney-General ces his
Majesty.
inAbe farther consideration of the Report of the Contraiftee
of Supply, several of the lie: elution were read and sonLtued,
and BIM ordered to be brought in, grounded on those Reso-
Minns.
~
Mr. KINGSTON, from the Directors of the East Bulk Comb
pan!, prcseeted the Annual Accounts of the Company.
In a Contmktueof Supply, the SUM of .C 4,000 wai ga*.
the farther improvement of the City of Westminster, with se
rag other *Muer sums kr the Suptraanuation Use. The Reputt
to be received tooneirow. . .
The 4:emolument of the Newfouzdland Spirit Bill was pock
paned till tomorrow. . - - . .
The Linen Bounty till, the Irish Commission Fees MP, lb;
blob 'Better Bill, the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, were severally re.
pored, sod ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
The Committees en the Local Tokens' Bill, and the Sokliers'
i Widows Bill, were postponed to Monday.
Mr. WHARTON brought in the A'5,000,000 Exchequer Bills
Bill--Read a Brit time, and ceased to be read a second time
tomorrow.
The Exchequer Bin on Aids Bill went through a Committee.
Te report to-morrow.
The Scotch Assessed Taxes Bin went through a Committee.
Tp report en Monday.
Mr. ABILCROMDIE moved, That there be bid before the
Hesse a Copy of the Warrant, by which Commisbioners were
',pedalled ffie inquiring bto the Laws of the Island of Jersey, as
ye as mama to the Mimi= of lurats.—Ordered.
The Hawkers' and Pears' Bill Wale domes a Ciallefaittse
TM in was ordered los be teed the third time toonerrovr.
Mr. ',ALL= grog In a Dill far authorising the Rattans-
yee of gat knitnamsk, geed a first, and enlaced to be rend a
second thee ea Meafaysteat.
Mr, CUM 111101,101drolea, that the Master of his Ma-
stitis Heetahela title &Sinai of litinelhe a Judie. He wish-
ed to be Wateiwie esbetherjewaisth ghbi Was as seetemplatioa.
' • His luso 4 Oleg the wee, ha edge that, if answer-
el hob illimmles, es Wet esi lie anesolty of catalog
. -