Star.
London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

Mr, es V.irYNNE- • insisted that wttb to Vett
rages& 'airbus acts had Nem committed se as to
hug ole civil power to act tong before the
were called upon:
Oecieral TARLETOIsr said that the part,
Outrages were committed in Berkeley-sq.ine,
.w,ete assembled at the Gloucester Coffeel.9oe,
yet
one of these gentlemen ventured nut to stop 114'
who were composed principally of boys.
Mr. VHITBII.ErAI) could not consent tovote
Loney, •aotwithstanding all thAt he heard in fat
of the constables. Helad no doubt the Right um.
Secretary was,. as he had stated, at 14 Kati but se.
vertheless he w.is intisible to the Serielat at Attas,
Mr. D. GIDDY h4cl known a itte4t deal of tephl/4
and was convinced that when, as on, this OW
they were assisted by the. mutt :tire portim et
population, it was then time to ;41 i» moor
Jinn :the civil powers He was as great a Ineo
immauity, end liberty at any one, but still he diet
tb4 the sponet.'i opob was repressed the better.
Irra4 Very co,sy fot gentlemen to say that Cover
lllltiCipatng this or that should he prepit,re4 tidy,
a disturbance at its first rising, lAut perhaps it tt
Qentlemen, who now etcb4nied agaio,..s; their,
in power, they would bare been a‘ net to gime
egusion of bldld until the fist moment, ‘n !Divs.
peace might be restored witkiout strung measnik
If Government had acted 'Rona in die opinic
some Gentlemeu, they at leag had the plink.;
large portion of the County to the contrary,
Mr. SIMEON drew a cOniparkon between
IWIS of 1780, and the late distOrhankes, and et
pli;tiiwed, in' warm terns; the conduct of his 1
;esry's Ministors+ whicjt had 50t4144
to riot,

After a few more thserr.ttions from Mr.
DREAD, tht Resolution was put anll agreed to.
Some conversation arose on a Resolution lee
ing £12.000, as a compensation so the commisic,
for the Redemption ot the Land Tax. It was
jected b 7 Mr. Calcraft tha; Reporx was tau
Newry, and that: Lord Qienlicrvie, one of the ,
missioners, did not sewn entitled to an allowance
X6OO per annum for ten ralet, for His services.
admitted thit they migbt be beneficial tun-.
Noble Lord held another office.

LOR of the EXCHEQUER
TheCii ANC El.
the ATTQRNEY:GENERAL defended the ge
and spoke in terms of respect of the *bailie' add
tiduity of the Noble Lord.
The Resolution was then put and carried.
Mr, FOSTER tken proposed that a sum of g.
be granted to the Trustees and Commissioners
First Fruiti in Ireland, fur rebuilding churches,
pels, and providing glebes and debt-house: for
clergy in that kingdom.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT objected to the grant,
cause, if a fair valuation had taken place of the
vings of the higher clergy, a fund was appi
by the benevolence of Queen Anne, amply si
for the purposes. It had not, however, since
reign, been made productive. He entered into
rims statements to show is what manner it mil,:
rendered productive,
The CHANCELLOR. of the • EXCHEQ;
trusted, that because at some future period a;
might be made prodtirtiye, which at present was
so, that therefore the Right Hon. Baronet would
object to giving to the Church what it so mudi
in need of. With respect to the valuation, he ,
thought it would be more desirable to abolish
fund than to increase the valuation.
Lord MILTON epproued*of the grant; but
planted that the papers on the subject were not
ciently explicit.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT declared his intention
bringing the subject again before Parliament earl
the ensuing Session.
Mr. FOSTER pretested against doctrines such
had been held bethe Right Honourable Baronet,
respect to increasing the valuation on livings.
After some further observations from
BASTARD, Mr. POSTER, and Sir .1. sit.
'YURI', in explanation, the resolution seas agreed
• 'Tile Hauge then resumed, 4nd the report was
&red to be received
.tp-MOSTOW.
BEyKSIIIIIE PETITION.
Mr. C, MINIMS presented' a Prtitiot, from
Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of
ing for Parliamentary Reform.
The Petition having been brought up and re.td,
xv:!s, en the potion of Mr. C. Dundus, ordered
he en the table.
Mr, C. DUNDAS then presented another
from the same County, praying for the :ase
Mr. Gale Jones and Sir Francis Burdett, as lent
been imprisoned aeailist,lew, The Petition hat;
Lien read,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQL
: with great pain olojected to the Petition beinf 104. c
the table, because it contained a distinct allege!,
ithat a vete of the House had done an injury to t
melee thendnre thought the House could'
0 )
consistently *id) its own dienit •,receive it.
Mr. WHITBREAD was; astonished, that t
Right liOnourable Gentleman should refuse to r
1, calve the Petition, which was not in the least ill
rolls to the House. Was the averment that
'I-louse had dime wre.ng to be taken as an insult'
If so, then Petitions could never be received, it r
ridiculous to suppose, that the House was infallible 2:
never could-err. He was satisfied, that the reek, i
a right of stating any complaints, and the
now presented contained merely the statenter:
what the Petitioners conceived a grievence? and'
fore. ought to be received;
Sir J NEWPQWI thought that the Petition
couchel in the most respectful terms ; if it we!
.jected, he did not know in what form the people
'England were to approach the House,
what point the 'Honourable Baronet viewed the
Mr. Secretary RYDER was at a :es::: .1
tion ; he could not conceive any thing more
spectful, nor how the House ,could
Poignant insult, and on this ground the Petite
ought to be rejected. He requested the House.'
EOntrast the conduct of Geetlemen on the tipper
side of the House yesterday, when they rejected
Gloucestershire Ptaiticn, with one voice, to
which they pursued to-dey. If the House were
COMO= to receive this Petition, ix would be ackn
'edging the justice of a reproach upon themselves.
Mr, BROUGHAM was surprised at the 01
bans 'Of` ttle
ivith Wtellitti the eseo?le, they had Ile t!
Pon. Gentleman, which v.

i 6
t to Wra-
rnilitan.
t•officen
41,4 e, the
ts yet tot'
;iotqi,
vote the
in favour
11013.
but
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of toilksi
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and et
if his 114.
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irti IT
ed to.
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the C
lwatits
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tithe%
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1410,
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into 7a
t c0u1,2 ti
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would I; •
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not silks
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4 Fatly :7
es such
()net,
Colo
J. NM
agreed t
seas
from
pra,;
id read,
ordeqd
er fetid°
release
as ha% i
on h4Tif!'
lEQUE t
nf 1414 c•
altegati.v
try to t.
could
it, •
that ti
fuse to r
Ist in.
that
insult!
ed. It r
Illible Ir
revp;:
tenter:
and al
tition v.
it was t•
rep!e
ImO2v
1 the Pe •
ore
e 1
e Petitti
House.:
cippm:
ijected
, to IL;
e Were
aCkilOc.
isejvc%•
e obser''
hieb vt•
i no