Star.
London, England, 1827-05-22 00:00:00

Riven to the whole
Reverend Prelate
the Papers of the
clergy of his diocese
he would not hay'
the. statement in
authority. The .
from this was, that
authority of the greatest
not pursue the subject
as it was, a ground
proper, for coming
clam their opinion at
ing, of the statement,
bf the Crown, whoever
had Teen Mall.. He hr
subject, but till a regular
absksits from expressing

kird ROLLE .
sated boy the Right
rid satisfaction through
The Earl of Hi RO'
swer of the Right
stood in the manner
that interpretation
the duty of their 1
Prelate in the midi
to have told him
statement. He
impropriety, before
cussed, of encleavr
calor what were
'on whose head the
*ss destructive of
the privileges of
Lordships complete'
themselves and
were discharging
selves to suppose
the eve of being
preciosity formed
out fear of contt
right to presume
formed by. the Sovereign 6.
sure brought by both Houses
was to take or to reject dr
the time his confidential
doctrine of the Constitution
had struggled for --
sentatioo, had fought
he trusted that the 7
incidental discussion,
More regular shape, ,
be met by one direct
Eatl GREY thought
framed as not to
ti-
csttctAred with
(Harrow by), bet
another oppormity.
• The Earl of HARE'
been guilty of gt
the whole burthen
suited with any
he should not ha‘
private; but when
made to public
an expression of
conversation dropped,

Sir William Bas
sad bi. au; the Hon.
IhrwieL

Oa 'Moro:la' of M.,
Bill war read a tlikil dam
preyleady been added by

Mr. A. Coausau. brought
BUL

Mr. W. Denies brought
prevenient IllU.
Mr. KENNEDY °Net:tett
Bill, which had been introduced
exempted *es particular read fr-
• After several remarks
E. If.ealcusuu., Sir J. Oh
House divided, when there
Fur the Iteport,Sr
Mr. HUME presented
opposed the Edinburgh f
which that Bill had been
Committee, and praying
this being the first application
gulations for Committees up'
the table. and to be taken'

Lord kliWiloaouo I
ticipated to the progress
which then stood For its .
determined to withdraw it.

Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Merchants and
Manufacturers of Rochdale. in favour of•Equalising the Duties upon
East and West India Praduee.—Ordered to lie upon the table..
)111111&101 PROM THE LOILDi.

A Message from the Lords announced theeoneurrenee of their
Lordships in the Spring Gun Bill (as amended), and several Pri-
vate Bilis.

ITATZ Or THE NATION.
Mr. MAXWELL had a Petition to present to the
House from the Emigration Society of Renfrew and
Lanark. But before he did so, be would take the
opportunity of putting a question upon the sub-
ject to the Right Honourable Gentleman whom be
saw in his place. It had been stated by an Honour-
able Gentleman, connected with his Majesty's Govern-
ment, as his reason for not answering a question be had
put some time ago, that a Committee was then pursuing
its enquiries, and that the determinat.on of Government
most be guided in a great degree by the opinion of that
Committee, and that if the Committee pronounced a fa-
vourable opinion it would then be the duty of GJvetn-
ment to propose some measure to the House. The
Committee had, it appeared, come to a favourable reso-
lution upon the subject, and he therefore wished to know
what measure the Right Hon. Gentleman had in con-
templation. He knew that the Right Hon. Gentleman
bad been but a short time in his present situation, and
he would have abstained from pressing this question
upon his immediate attention, had it not been for the
extreme anxiety which prevailed respecting it in the
part of the country with which he was connected.
Mr. CANNING begged to assure the Hon. Member
that the subject had Occupied for miler, and many very
elisions hours. the deliberations of his Majesty' Ministers.
And if the answer his question was now about to receive
was.not the mon agreeable to his wishes, or the wishes

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[PRICE SEVENPENCI. :
de—(Cries of ro No, no!") The Right
e had said, that the account given in /. '.
he speech which he had made to the 1
cese. wag substantially correct, and that
ave bees so presumptustus as to make
question if he had notlrad sufficient
only inference which could be drawn
l•
tat the statement had been made under -
greatest public importance. He should
abject or its consequences further.; but
end wat laid, if the Noble Earl thought I o•
ing to the House with a motion to de- i , 4
)11 as to the character of that proceed- 1
t ) meat, and of. the conduct of the adviser
whoever be be, at whose suggestion it
He had certainly an opinion on th4t f i
. •
a regular motion was made, he should i,,
.
'rasing it. . .
said, that the infatuation tontroule I ,I
ght Reverend Prelate' would give gem-
hrough the cottony. ,
1 1 11
BAR ROWDY .contended, that the an-
tt• Rev: Prelate ought not to be under. 1 1 I
o 01
inner it had been. Had the Howse put
Da upon his words, it would have been 'o
r Lordships to stop that Right Rev.
oiddle of an unconcluded sentence, and .
1 to be careful of the consequences of his
was not blind to the importance and 1 •
ore a great question came to be dis-
woofing to ascertain from a Privy Coen-
the pnvate sentiments of the Individual ) i
the Crown was placed. Such a course
of the character, end incompatible with 4
of Parliament. It would mate their
oletely unfit to be sitting there, mucking
1,
the country with the idea that they
g their duty, if they perMitted them- . i . ,
c that in any measure pending, or on .. $ I
brought forward, an opinion had been A'. .1
led by the Sovereign. He stated, with-
~ i
nttarlictios, that no Noble Lord had a r i
to beforehand that an opinion had be&
sovereign of the country upon any men-
both Houses of Parliament, or which he
o reject the advice of those who were at * i
fidential servants. This was not the to ue
I : Constitution; or if it were, thine who
Or centuries to establish 'a free Repo.
rught and bled in'vain. On these grounds
the House would not permit any farther I
uion, and that if the question came in a
rape, or in any shape whatever, it would
direct and indignant negative.—(Hear). -
thought that the motion might be so
. •
to be met with a direct negative. He
t the sentiments of the Noble Earl 1' t •
it wished him to have reserved them for
amity.
KA REWOOD said, that whether he had
;Feat impropriety or no-, he should take • I 1
ten of it on his head, for he had not con- I i
' person respecting the subject. Indeed
lave stirred the question had it remained
hen a public communicatim had been .
bodies, it no longer could be deemed
f private feelings or opinions.—Here the
rapped, and the House adjourned. r '
, HOUSE OF COMMONS.I ! 1
Luc (Lord Advocate of Scotland), took the oaths I
ion. Member, being returned tut the Town of - i ,
if Mr. Alderman Woos, the Timmasoistarosee's 1
led time and passed, an additional clause, bovine
,tied by way of rider.
u. brought up the Report of the Ayrshire Reeds
i brought up the Report of the Edinburgh Ira- 1
t.
/T objected to a part of one of the clauses of the
ern introduced by the. Committee, and which '.,1 . 1
icular road from the operation of that clause.
tmarks by Mr. H. DRITIMMD . Mr._ Holm, Sir
iir J. (lithium, and other lila Members, the i
ben there appeared—
lepon, SO 1 Against it, 29 1 Majority. 1.
esented a Petition from certain Parties who bad
mirth Gas Light Bill, before the Committee to
d been referred, complaining of a decision of that
praying the revision of a Committee of Appeal,
application of a similar nature under the new re-
&W
1:.
niittees upon. Private .—Ordered to lie upon
e taken into consideration to-morrow. l !
tROUG H stated, that as great opposition was an- i
ogress of the Llanwoda (Welch) Enclosure Bill,
for its second reading, the parties interested had
',draw it.
ZY presented a Petition from the Merchants and j ,il
Rochdale, in favour of-Equalising the Duties 4 upon 1 i)
.11a Produce.—Ordered to lie upon the table.. I
711111111401 PROM THE LOAM
a the Lords announced the concurrence of their
1 /1
spring Gun Bill (as amended), and several Pri- it

1,