Star.
London, England, 1827-06-20 00:00:00

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Jew if. I ,
Sr Sewn Wsorreeinv, Mr. Alderman Woos, and where from
the Cowwww, brought up the Coventry lida=tes• Rolutadon
Salt VW blab cutter Trade Bill, the frisk of liteholser . ill
Rerds.1111111: SaglislnagiC: Bilk' BIN, and the Cone of
Distress (belied) Si, went demob a Committee. Swag either
I, 1 1
nesassees were forwarded one nap.
Coals gdeitAaItn.—.PRIVILEOL • L i
The Marquis of SALISBURY rose and gave lo•
tics that he should, to-morrow, ask the Noble Lords
t I ' I
who usually sit opposite what wads the intention of bis !
Majesty's Government as to the Average: RR?. And
he hoped that some of those Noble Lords wapitlefikadit
convenient to attend to answer the goestioniaul". : • .1S; il ,
The LORD CHANCELLOR was able b Answer
the Noble Marquis, and cooittinfores him that it was • 1 I .
the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to proceed with
that Bill.. . . . .
• The Martinis of SALISBURY wished to loo* tee
' 4 t
i
what day the Bill would be proceeded with ?
The LORD CHANCELLOR--The day wassetyelt - ti • ;
seuledi but he believed the day after to-morrow.
The Eatlot INALMESBURY—It was very desirable • '
that their.LorJships should know precisely what was to
be done with the Bill, as it was a very important one. ;'l 1 i
He wished to ask one question. whida was of importance,
and this was, whether it was the intention• of hilniatets
to include in the Bill the Atnenimeat sande by thesis • ..
Lordships for substituting the average of six weeks for ' I,' I 1
the average of one week? • .
The LORD CHANCELLOR replied, that quer& n I I
was still under consideration.
The Marquis of SALISBURY expressed a hope that i'. i I
Ministers would be present to-morrow in the House to
state what they meant to do, as the Bill for regulating 1.1
the averages might materially affect the fate* soother I '-
! I t
Bill, which had been brought into the other House last 1
night under most extraordinary circumstances--(Hear.) t
; • li
Sad GROSVENOR complained of -some inaccera-
cies in the published lists of else Majorities and Minori-
ties of that Mouse. It was.very desirable, it such things '
were published, that they should. at leasti be accurate. 1
~' 1.
The Noble Earl made some alloson to the manner in
which the proxy of Lord Suffield hasPlaeen used, and t
to the manage; in which.the Corn Bill hid bah lost its
that House; and expressed his approbation of the one.
duct of Ministers in introducing another Corn Bill into '
Parliament.
The Marquis of SALISUPRY did not know if be i I
could, without contravening-the usages of Parliament,
allude to the subject; but if the representations of the
public prints were to be believed, that Bill had been
brought in with very extraordinary language—(Cties
• of " Order r legal vati las Peers). . .
• The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to order.—Tbeii i,
' Lordships must be aware of the great incooveniehee •
which would result from alluding to the proceedings of 1 1
the other House of Parliament. The Noble Marquis- :i l •
• must himself be satisfied of the inconveniences -of such I i
..our,. of proceeding. The noble Margins wa4 be - l'i 1I ,
' believed, misinformed, as he believed no such BM *she 1 -
, had mentii•ned had been introduced, at least he (the • ; } ' .
Lord Chancellor) had no knowledge of it. But he would
.'
' beg leave to suggest to the Noble Margitis, that inert°. -. Y.
, veniences, not only in point of form, but of the most
serious character, would result from alluding to the pro- $ '
1 ceedings in the other House of Parliament—(Hear). i
Several Peers rose to yeah, and amens them
: Earl GREY, who was called tor, and proceeded to
' address their Lordships. He felt as strongly at the
r Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, the incon- I;
veniences of these irregularities; but if they were irre- • ,
' gularities, they were all owing to the Noble Earl op- •
' petite (Earl Grosvenor), who had unnicessatily chosen ! .
t to introduce some remarks on the tourist the Bill in that • . •
. House, and on the improper conduct of those who did
• not choose to propose the third reading of a Bill they
f had not introduced. The Noble Earl had also made some
e remarks on a Bill which was ex,iected in another place.
1 These were irregularitir s, and they proceeded from the
Noble Earl opposite. He fully agreed with t'•e Noble '
- and Learned Lord on the Woolsack as to the inconves•
i niences and mischievous consequences which would is-
suit from any allusions being made there to what passed I l
, t
h in the other House. He lamented the o-casion which
,•
a gave rise to the inconvenience ; and the mischief would it."
,e be greater. he apprehended, if a latitud • t hoold be taken I
by Gentlemen in the other House of Part *meet—by
persons in authority—to throw teflectioos on that 1
'; House, which, as an independent bruneh of the Legit'. / '
4 'acute, be trusted they would never .suffer.—(Cheese).
ii i
He did not mean to say a word which would create M-
I convenience; but when the inconvenience ex ued, and 1 . i
4 if they were threatened with further inconveni, ace about I i'•
~ what was said in that House, he could only repeat what i,
I. be had before said, that be toasted the House would i:i, I '
Is have firmness enough first to despite, and, if pene-
rered in, afterwards to resist it--(C,beers).
o, The Marquis of SALISBURY did not know if be
la might allude, without a Breach of Privilege, to what 1
• i
Is appeared in the Public Prints, but in them language • : i '' 1
" was attributed to persons in authority, which, it they • •
to were wise, ought to be contradicted.
in Earl GREY forgot t t mention when he was before
K. on his legs, the circumstance alluded to by the Noble 1 ill
'ft Earl opposite. He lamented as much as that Noble
E4l could, that the lists should be incorrect, but he • 1
6 knew that the proxy of the Noble Lord to whom he had '
alluded had been given for the not-contents.
Earl GROSVENOR rose to explain, and was about 11
IL alluded
ed to address their Lordships, when . 1
2e- The LORD CHANCELLOR submitted to the can-
re did consideration of their Lordships, whether it would
s
to not be better to drop a discussion which could only ex-
cite disagreeable feelings. The subject was of gloat
ro• importance, and the less it was agitated the bettere—
le Tbete was no motion before their Lordships. !
ITT A mortar was rasa made to adjourn. 1 •
Lord ROSSLYN objected, that there were some
t y.
Orders of the Day not yet disposed of. t
a.
Ca- It was ascertained that there were wane, and their Lordddps
fa- Adjourned. _
we HOUSE OF COMMONS.
on- Some Petition were presumed from Protestant Mennen pray-
ing Ins for the repeal el the Tensed Corporation Leta.
A Penn= was presented from Great Marlow, as
mil he'
last thee oteceeekes to Roman Cabanas i
foe Lord J. RUSSELL thieved for • Terms of the number of caah.
ntitmeato foe criminal offeopts In each aponey, friss the rar Intl
- •
MMIIO