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London, England, 1812-06-30 00:00:00

-. •THE CASE OP THE COCNTESS OF GI.ENCAIRN.

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4

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AdiRLI4MANTARr .PROCEEDINGS.

_ HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 29.
in the Committee of Privileges on the claim of Sir On antlll
Pcitiotas, to the Titles and Dignities of Marquis of Queens-
. - Ii ivy, &c. Sir SAPIVEL Roatitt.v and Mr. Alum attended on
lithait of the Claimant, and the Attorney General (Sir T PLo-
N 4 t. It) no the part of the Crown. The evidence on the part' of
the Claimant was gone through, and the further consideration
. • 0r... postponed till .Ihurs.l4y.
•Flie Postage Duties Bill, the Printed Goods Bounty Bill, the
Irish "Treasury Bills 8.11, Exchequer Bills Bill, the Irish Militia
Pay and Cloa'hing Bill, were brought up front the Commons
and read a first time.
Nlr. Pa'mer's Per-tentage Bill was also brought up by Sir
Tnoatas Toe-ron and other Members.
The Bahama Trade Bill, the Unlawful Oaths 13T, and the
Riot Bill, were read a second time and committed for to-morrow.
The Loan Bill, the Scots Excise Duty Bill, the Irish Customs
Bill, and the land Tax Redemption-Amendment Bill, pissed
through Committees and were reporred.
Lord Redtsdale's Bill for the better Administration of Justice,
was read a second time.
. , The Parish Registers Bill passed thrMigh a Committee, with
. Amendments, sir:kiog out the Clauses relative to Dissenters,
and was (mitred to be printed as agnendt.d. • •••
• • The Relict% of Lord Reilesdsle's Permanent insolvent Debtor's
. Bill was taken inio consideration, and some further Amendments
- Living been made by his Lordship, including a proviso for se-
questrating the Pay of Officers in certain cases, and another pro-
viso respecting persons, who by not surrendering in discharge of
their bail had fixed the bail with the debt. The Bill was ordered
to be printed as amended.
Mr. KING6TON from the East India House presented several
' accounts ordered by the Lords, which were ordered to lie on
era Table.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice of a motion fur
to.nrorrew, far an Address to :he Prince Regent, praying for a
copy of the Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire
respecting the Constitution of Jersey.
On the motion of EarI*GROSVENOR, the Sinecure Bill was
read a first time, and ordered to be printed, and his Lordship
gave re ice of his intention to move the second reading on Fri-
aiay, if the prints were then on the table, it being understood
between his lordship and Earl Stanhope, that the Bill of the
latter relative to Dissenters, which stands fur Friday, should
have the precedence.
• The Committee...so the Bank Token Bill was, on the motion
of the LORD CRANcetcult, postponed till Thursday.
EX-OFFICIO INPORNIATIONS.
Lord 'HOLLAND adverted to tile notice he had littmerly
given of his intention to present a Bill, relative to Ex-Officio In.
formations, and stated, that it was his intention to present the
Bill In the course of the present week.
ritOVINCIAL 1514TURBANCES.
Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH laid en the Table a
sealed bag of rapers, containing the iniormation
alluded to in the Prince Regent's Message.
' The Order cf the hay having been read, the Mes-
sage of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, was
read at the Table.
Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH in rising to move
an Address to his Royal Highness, trusted there
would be an unanimous concurrence on the part of
their Lordships in expressing their gratitude for the
communication, and in declaring their determination
to take into consideration the documents presented
to them, and to adopt such measures as the informa-
tion communicated' might appear to require for the
safety and security of his Majesty's loyal and peace-
able subjects, and the restoration of tranquillity. He
should afterwards
.propose to refer the Papers to a
Committee of Secrecy, and it was not for him at the
• present moment to anticipilte whit measures might
by that Committee be dremed necessary. It was
with great pain that his Majesty's servants had found
themselves compelled to resort to this step, but the
necessity that existed, rendered it a duty imperative
upan them, to advise his Royal Highness the' Prince
Regent to make the present communication to Par-
liament. It could not of catirse be expected that he
should now enter into any detail of those circum-
stances which had rendered necessary this communi- '
cation. It was, however, matter of notoriety that
acts of the sreatest violence and outrage had been
committed m some districts of the country ; and
although the conduct of the rioters might be, in
some degree, traced to the high price of provisions
and the reduction of work, still there was no doubt
that these outrages were fomented by persons who
had eiews and objects in thus fomenting disturbances,
which it was the duty of Government to counteract.
The repeal of the Orders in Council might tenr,),•by
increasing employment, to withdraw many from this
system or riot and outrage; but Government would
• have incurred a heavy responsibility, if, with the
knowledge of the documents no* communicated to
t.1.-e House, and aware that the hopes of increased
employment might be disappointed, or that it might,
• please PROVIDENCE to inflict the calamity of another
deficient harvest, if they had not advised his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent to make this communi-
cation to Parliament. • Every measure had been
adoptedien the part r f Governmene i —the Military
had been called in to assist the Ciyil Power, and had
conducted thimselves with the utmost.zeal and mo-
deration ; special commissions had been issued • for
the trial of several persons for acts of riot and out-
rage, some of whom had paid the forfeit of their
lives ; others had since been taken into custody, and
been ordered for trial.. But under the circumstances
of the present state of tpe disturlied districts, his Me-
jes' y's Servants had considered this a Communication
• "absolutely*neoessaryt in order that measnres might
be adopted for the security of`the lives, and the safety
of the property of his Majesty's peaceable and loyal
subjects. It would of course rest with the Committee
to %%horn the documents were to be refexted, to eon-
slder what measures were necessary ;llie did not,
however, mean to say that his Majesty's Government
had not formed an opinion as to what measures
Would he requisite. His Loreship concluded by
moving an Address to the Prince Regent, returning
thanEs trs his Royal Highness for the communicatitn,
stating that the House wouki take into their serious
• consider tion the documents referred to, and express-
ing their determination m concur in such measures
es from tile information communicated might appclar
to be necessary, with a view to the security .of the
lives and property of his Majesty's peaceable and
•loyal subjects. . •
f.arl STANHOPE.had no objection to the words
of the Address (though he wished for some explana-
tion As to the measures intended), provided there
was a stipulation that the measures to be adapted
Vinuld not be in violation of the Constitution. He
therefore moved, as an amendment toile Address,
ts n .t in violation of the Constitution." •
:The E A of LIVERPOOL said itivould be
highly indecolons to suggest any measure at the pre-
seat moment, when the documents laid upon the table
were to be lefekred to a secret Committee, who were
ot course to form their opinion as to what measures
viculd be necessary. The state of the districts in