Star.
London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 1.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid before the Done a Copy of
the Declaration of the Allied Poweass.whieh he had moved for
on the preceding day,
Lord HOLLAND wished ea Istenr.nyhetber the materna of
that Paper had, been sent to the alflUent Courts d Basope?
'The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied they had; end alga to
the Court of the Howe adjourned to Mader.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord 7. RUSSELL brought in a 8111 to exchtdelSe Bo-
rough of Grampound from the right of Electing Members to
serve in Parliament —Read a first time, and ordered to be read
a second time on Monday next.
Mr. KENNEDY gave notice, that on the Bth of February
he would move for leave to bring in a BM to alter certain exist-
ing regulations in the Jury Courts of Scotland.
Mr. G REN FELL moved, that there be laid before the Ikon
a Returo of all the Copper imported into Great Britain during
the year ending the sth of January, 1821, adding the country
from whence. He also moves for a Return of all the Copper
exported from Great Britain during the year ending the sth of
January; distinguishing, in both cases, both the quantity and•
qualky.--Orderod.
Mr. J. I'. GRANT moved, that there be laid before the
Rouse a Return of the total amount of the National Debt of
Great Britain and Ireland, including the Austrian and Portu-
guese Loans, distinguishing each year for a'specifie time.
Mr. JAMES rose and said, that the debt due by Austria to
this country should be exacted. Ha knew not what views the
despotic Monarch of that country had on the Neapolitan States.
He should be first compelled to pay his just debts.
Mr. :GRANT observed, that his motion did not interfere
with that of which notice had been given on the subject of the
Austrian De'st. It was entirely different, although drawn up
in similar terms; and he should DOW move for another Return,
includio:g the Annual Charges for managing the Public Debt of
Great Britain and Ireland, including the Charges for managing
the Debt of Portugal.—The several Returns were then ordered. •
Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice of a motion to be made to-
morrow (this day), on the Military Outrage committed or.; the
Freeholders of the County of Dublin, assembled. at Kilmainham.
Lord CADILLIDIAOH, Mr. TIMIDLY, Mr. P. GRANT, and Mr.
Sams, held some conversation on the subject of the Austrian
Debt, and the latter Gentleman moved for some copies of Ac-
counts connected with the Lividends advanced from time to
time by Great Britain on the part of Austria.
PETITIONS.
Mr. C. DUNDAS presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of Edinburgh. It had 11,000 signatures,
and prayed for the restoration of her Majesty's name
to the Liturgy.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to
be printed.
Mr. KENNEDY presented a Petition from the In-
habitants of the town of Dalkeith, in Scotland. It
was signed by 500 persons, who earnestly entreated
the House to institute an inquiry into the Milan
Commission, and use its best efforts to restore her
Majesty's name to the Liturgy.—Ordered to lie on
the table, and to be printed.
Sir G. ROBINSON presented a Petition from the
Town of Northampton, signed by 1660 of the inha-
bitants. The Hon. Baronet said that his Consti-
tuents, apprehensive that further proceedings were
to be taken against the Queen, presented a Requisi-
tion to the Mayor, requesting he would call a Meet-
ing of the Inhabitants for the purpose of voting a
Petition to that House against such proceedings.
The Mayor having refused to comply, they were
obliged to publish hand-bills to give notice of the
Meeting. It was not one of those Meetings brought
together in " holes and corners." The Petitioners
entreated that her Majesty might be restored to all
her constitutional rights and dignities, and that in-
quiry might be instituted into the Milan Commis-
sion, of the mischievous consequences of which they
were all convinced. It was the general wish of the
People of England, that the most rigid inquiry should
be made with regard to the Milan Commission.
Mr. MABERLY spoke in support of the Petition. •
Ordered to lie on the table and to be printed.
Mr. DICKINSON presented a Petition of a simi-
lar nature from Shepton Mallet, in Somersetsbire.
He observed, that the Petitioners were firmly at-
tached to the House of Brunswick. Laid on the table.
Mr. P. MOORE said, he-had now to present to
the House a Petition, which he withdrew on a former
evening from want of form. It was now corrected,
and he should read its title. The Petition of " the
Waterloo Loyal and Independent Lodge of Odd Fel-
lows," of Monmouth. The Petitioners complained,
that the sacred principles of the Constitution were
violated by the late scandalous proceedings against
her Majesty the Queen. They prayed an inquiry
into the Milan Commission, and entreated the House
never to sanction such iniquitous practices, nor agree
to the payment of the expenses. Ordered to be printed.
Mr. LA MBTON presented a similar Petition, from
the Clergy and Freeholders of Yarum, in the North
Riding of Yorkshire. They were firmly attached to
the Constitution and Laws, and yielded to none in
loyalty—( Some noise prevailing at the other side
("the House)—The Honourable Gentleman requested
the silent attention of the House. The Petition he had
the honour to present was not got up by a few ob-
scure individuals in a corner, but many of the most
respectable persons met, and, in company with their
fellow-subjects, lamented the late proceedings, parti-
cularly the exclusion of her Majesty's name from t! e
Liturgy. The Petition was not only respectably,
but most numerously signed, and the Gentleman who
put it into his hands assured him he could have re-
ceived the signatures of the whole town had sufficient
time been allowed.—(Tire noise
said, he should no longer delay the House by this
disagreeable conversation.,-Ordered to be printed.
Lord ARC H [BALD HAMILTON presented an-
other Petition of the same kind from the Inhabitants
of the Royal Borough of Whitehorn. The letter which
accompanied the Petition enabled him to say, that
nothing was more foreign to their intention than
busying themselves with political questions, but when
the Magistrates and Beadles had determined on get-
ting up what they called a Loyal Address, the Peti-
tioners could not antler their sentiments to be misre-
presented, and were therefore under the necessity of
openly declaring their displeasure at the late pro-
ceedings, and their dissatisfaction with the general
conduct orMinisters.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Bur.
gesses and Inhabitants of the Royal Borough of Sri-