Star.
London, England, 1815-06-10 00:00:00

3

PARLIAMANTiIRr p,

!OCEEDINGS.

.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 9.
The Dewnpatrick Election Bill went through the Committee
The Nelson Estate Bill, the Irish Law Proceedings Bill, the
Irish Proteeeution for Felony Bill, the Foreign Goods Importation
Bill, the Foreign Timber Importation Bill, the Colonial Trade
Bill, were severally read a second time.
The Fore ign Soldiers' Enlistment lid!, the British White Her-
ring Fishery Bill, the Irish Stamp Duty Bill, the Irish Prisons
Bell, and the Oak Bark importation Bill, were severity read a
third time and passed.
The. East India .Shipplng Bill, and some other Bills, .were
brought op from tr.ii Crpumons.
l'he'Farl of SHAFTEAURY stated,, that a Noble Lord
(Darrley), vi haS given notice that- on Monday he should
call the'rtintior of the House to the Naval Administration of
the country, Ind, by a.cominunication made to.him, requested
him to woe tb;it their l ordsLips be summoned for that day-i-
-w!,.ch was ordure:3 aiscordinlly.—A4jourtisa to Monday.,

HOUSE OF COMMONS. • •
Several Petitions from .various. Par.:she§ In the lleteoPell;
against the Poor Removal Ell' *ere presented, and tirdered to.

be on the :able.
Mr. Jones appvared.at.the.har, and stated, that-he was agent
in the divorce of the. Earl and C:ountestkof Reriebetry. He had
Lewd from the latter on the 21si of March, when eke ira. with
Sir H. hllhlmay. Ito Jrd not know where she nsfw was; but
he knew a Mr. Clarkson, of Doctors' Commons, who was the
Proctor employed by her. • - • • • •
Mr. Jones withdrew., and a bill was ordered to ba served au
Mr. 041Stson lottfiwith.
The Captured Stave Bill was real isecond time,•aisd
tel for chi.. day re'inneht. • '
e 'Fast 111(14 Ships Nil' was read a third time and passed.
714r..131)0T1,11 WILBRAHANI moved the lurthir condde•
rayon of the Itqwrt upon the Parish Appreurice s upon
which:./ •• • • '
Sir' S. R0M11.1..? made some observations, chiefly in reproba,
thin of the rac:ice of I.lagistrates Ageing blank Indentures, in
direct esturadiction to the. meaning of the law.
Ater a few words, in concurrence With those remarks, froth
Mr. 11. WasitAuma and Mr. serjeantO.:SLuW, the Bill was
ordered to be read a third time on Thursday nest.
1 be report of the Poor Property Embessiemcnt Bill was takew
into further eonsiderattoa, some amendments agreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be reconsidered on Monday.
The hilt Stamp Duty Bill, the Irish Tamers Bill, the Irish
Malt Duty and the Thames Bathing Bill, were severally
read a third time and passed.
The Irish Population Bill went through a Committee, aad
some Clauses were brought up and agreed to.--Report to-

morrow.
The Richmond Asylum Bill went through a Committee.—
Report t.• morrow.
A EDI to empower Grand Juries in Ireland to present addi-
tional stints for constables and the sate conveyancse of prisoners,
was brought in, read a first, and ordered to be read a second
time on Tuesday neat.
Sir GEORGE CLAItKE moved the further consideration of
the }term of the Weights anil Messures Bill.
After a few words from Mr. DAvi es GIDDT, the Bill was re-
committed, and some clauses agreed to. The House resumed,
the report received, and the Bill ordered to be reconsidered this
day three months' anJ as amended to he printed.
On the motion of Sir TuomAs Aci claim), the Report of the
County L'riJges Bill was taketi into consideralon, the Bill re-
curnm tied, and the report received.
Mr. TIERNEY, previously to the House going into the Com-
mh tee of Supply, wished to put a question to the Noble Lord 1
opposite. A report was in circulation that Lords Cathcart and
Stewart had recent) hi en placed upon the Staff a 4 Generals, wilt
a proper number of Aides de,catop, a.c. He wi-hed the Noble
Lord to sr.ite whether this were or were not true, and if true, to
what army t Ito ie Noble Lor Is were to be attached
Lord CASTI.ER2AGIi said, in a low tone of voice, that
thine Noble Lords certainly were appointed to the Staff upon
exactly the same footing as they hail been last year; they would
be at the head-quarters of the torereigns, where their 'resew,
would be iiects.sary to arrange and transmit military reports.
Mr..fiERNEY said, during the last campaign, those reports
bad not beets drawn up by the Noble Lords to question, butt y
'na. and inferior officers appointed for that purpose. Hire,
hiswever, now came out this tact, that we bad two Ambasiadors.
to two great Powers, who were likewise,pla:.4 upon the SWF,
with an expensive retinue. He hoped the Noble Lord would
have no obiectioo to produce an account of the emoluments of
those appoMtments.—Here the conversation ended.
(AD...IA.IOCE ESTIMATES. .
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved that the House should go inttia Committee
of Supply, to which he moved, that the Ordnance
Emitnates for GreAt Britain and Ireland, should be
referred. The House accordingly went into the Com-
mittee.
Mr. V. FITZGERALD moved some
neous Mill Estimates, viz. 45000 forthe erection of
an Asylum harbour in the bay ot.D.ablin ; 41250
foe Public Officers in Ireland for extraordinary trou-
ble ' • 4300 additional allowance to the Chairman of!
the Committee of . Irish Inland Navigation; 41500
for Treasury incidents.
Mr. ROSE then moved a grant of 41486 to the
Trustees of the British Museum. All these grants
were agreed to.
Mr. WARD, in moving the Ordnance Estimate
for the ye.ti, said, that the whole amount of them
f.,r Great Britain and behind would he 44,045,000.
his would be a' saving on tt.osi! of last year W.
,e74.,(100. The OrdwAry Estimates would amount
to 44,141,000; and there was 4147,000 for the!
corps of tEngittrets,—elbe Estraordinaries would
amount to £492000 mire than the peace estimate of
last rear; but would he 4512.000 less than the last
war estimate; There was a diminution in the ankle
Of Works tit 4700,000, and in the office of the Master
Gene rains the Ordnance there was a further dimi-
nution of £97,000. The total of. the Ordnance for
the service Of Great 'Britain, thereforef would be
(together with that of Ireli)sd) £4,045,0090 The in-
kreate cif revenui to the Clerks would be found to
•mount to 45000 for those elilighted to the land see-
' vice of the Ordnance department, and*. of swot)
for those employed iu the sea' service. There had
been, for some years, complaints that the salaries of
the Clerks were inadequate to the services they per-
formed ; and, upon inquiry it was found that they
wet e raid less than the Clerks of any of the other offices
in the State. It therefore became their duty to give
them such an addition as would enable them to !di.
cvly.: the common comforts of life ; though still
they were not so Vigil in point of salaries as the Clerks
of the other Offices, such as the War and Navy Offices.
Mr. BENNE.ri. said, he observed that there were
erection and repair of fortifications
, This sum he understood to be
a Board, composed of persons who
'ice of that nature, which would ena-
;ome complete judges of that branch
service. The sum of itself appeased
'lige, that he wished to have some
Igned for it, before he could agree to

said, the Honomithle Gentleman was
ibis sum was recommended by the
agnsineeri, an Officer perfectly
was well known, to fill the sitiration
Nevettheless, the Members of the
to by the -kionourable •Gtintleman,-
eenipetent• judges of fortificatakni
:11e4 nevir 'been 4411 of their closets :
;vied hit whole life is the field, and

_ _ n

it2t:6,000 tor the e
in
1.. i rt.c
England alone.
ommended by g
ri had not seen bervit
7: ble them to becom
4'4/
• .4 of the military ter,
•S to hint to be act tat
.! good reason acing'
• .
..
. . the grant. ••
. • • Mr. WARD**
misir;fortned ; (Or •
• Inspector-General
tiompeten4 as. wat
he. wat.pleiced in.,
floardi illuded to
.
1 inigitt , he '' very -. <
1 altkozili.i titey."ihai
, .
its a might ip
. ... . .