Star.
London, England, 1827-06-21 00:00:00

[PRICE SEVENPSNegv.
1411.41-

IMPERIAL PARLI‘A:%IE.T.

HOUSE OP LORDS, June
Sir A. GRaite and others front the CorOmden, bevingist up the
Brazilian Slave Trade Abolition, the New Smyth Wales • Asisowis •
tration of Justice, the Unitarian Disseire-s M.irvi..ge, the Leiln
Ponce, and several Private 8,115.-;.:llead a first tim-•
Sir A. GaAs'? and others alsoreerneti all the Fmk far improving
the Administration of Criminal Justice, with their Lordships'
Amendment/ agreed to by the Commons.
Mr. TOMLTMS front the Treasury, presented an account of the
number of Bank Nntes in circulation.
Viscount SI,D MOUTH presented a Petition from grading for
the •Abolition of Slavery.
Girl IiOSSLYN presented a Frei &ion from the Liodowners In
the irkinity of Dover, against the importation of Foreign Wool.
1' Duke of I.F.F.DS presented a siMitar Petition item the
Gtovrees of Wool in the vicinity of 'Bury St. P.timoitera.
Lord CA LT4IO it presented a Petit len iron the hhereisants
and Inhabitants of arminghani, praytog for an extension of trade
between Riigland and India.
Lind PATirN it A M pnrwated Petition* from ferules Protesianw
in tbe Contaisont-Cort and.Cavaa, against tluthiltellibittoeipstion.
The NSPOW•itjvreaeldtest a Petition firma the
la the Cetitb” and City of Cost, nomplafnant
to serve as Citurclitivudeps to the Istablintesi

clip the)
Chard'.

•
The Earl of,GOSFORD presented a PeMien from the Flo.
testsnt Proprietors and fifty pound Freeholders's( the County of
Armagh, hi favour of Catholic Rininicipation.
14110.0wanAGEL
'f'he Marquis of LONDUNDERRY asked whether
the rest of the returns tespectisig the expenditure of tree
Foreign Otte, would be soon laid upon tie table?
Viscount GODERICH could nut give a specific
answer without inquiring at the Treasury: He should
tike that opportun ty o 1 Answering the questions In-
tended to be put to him yesterday.; His absence did
noterilie from disrespect or disinclination td •dischaige
his olbcrel duties, but from indisposition. • As to •that
of his colleagues, it was, in part, occasioned by him-
self, for they had asked him whether their presence
would be necessary ?.and as there was no business
whatever before the. House; he had answered in the
negative.. Had his Noble Friend (the Marquis of Saks.
bury) condescended to give him notice t hir intention,
he should have attended, however inconvenient it
might be to him, but he could .not be expected swami.
cipate questions of which he knew nothing. -'Flte-irst
question intended to be put to him 'was, whe,her he
would proceed with the Corn Averages Bill ? Hetet.
tpinly meant to do so, as it contained many valuable
impr.vements on.the present law, and with the per-
mission of the,House, he should move the second read.
ing tomorrow. The:oche• point was, v heater is the
measure now in progress through the other•Housetho
average wculd be token weekly, as it was proposed' in
the Bill which had not proceeded, cr whether the
amendment of the Committee making it Aix rweeks
would be-adopted ? His ante/et-was, that he-bettered
that. Bill would come with'
.a Clause vice' slibg to the
, mnde adopted in the Commilest. • •
3Zhe Marquis of sittAsuußy assatbd his NOM.

priess4,!that• he regretted the cama-stt -ilia itbsntt~tor;etr.
tarday, and that it was the importraele-rf-sbeonthjert
which had induced him to give notice of the question
which he intended to put on Wednesday. ED:. tieing
aware that scarcely any business was esor trensacted on
that day, he apprehended that none of .his 'M jesty's
Ministers might attend, and that another •day' might
have passed without the posi-ibility of obtaining an
answer.—One, however, had been given- by;thttislitle
Lord on the Ww-hack. He now enly• wished -to .re.
commend to the Noble Viscount, whether aorta. mode
might not be devised to take the avatars in .•.atteb a
manner as more fairly to represent the price--.MXOrn
throughout the 'Country.
The Earl of Al ALMESIIURY was happy to learn
that the Amendment effected by their Lordsbipe'Com.
mince had been adopted in the new Bitl,-as he coactived
that it made a beneficial and important ;alter, titan' -As
a measure was now in progress to telease the Cotn.aow
in Bond. and it was material drat itsaluantity should be
accurately known, he wished 'canoe, whether tbe.Noble
Viscount would haye icy objectiowurproduce Returns
on that subject, and to have them .printed before-the
measure came belorq their• Lordship; sonsitlera.tion ?
Viscount GODERICH said, that before the House
separated that evening, lie should move for an account
of the quantity of C',Fll in Bond, as neatly as possittlejo
the present period,
The &tit of LAUDERDALE feared that it wotill
be impossible to lay bete re the House any Return of the
quantity of Grain coming from Canada, so that their
Lordships a ould have to legislate iii toe dark-on that
part of the solject.
The Earl vt MALMESBURY said, that the two
preceding Bills differed floor the present. They fixed
the introduction of Bonded Coin into the market for a
day antecedent to their pas,itig, ahrl.t the plesem Bill
extended the release to all Conn. imputed before the
Ist of July. It would, therefore, be impossible tio-know
what quantity might be imported up to that-period.
CATHOLICI--PARLlANtalltAill.
The Earl of WiNCHELSEA- rose to present a Peti-
tion from Great Marlow, against grinaing any further
concessions t• the Catholics. The N-ible Earl raid the
Petition was respectably signed, and had beetragreedtr,
notwithstanding the opposition of a Noble Lord, a Mem-
her of the other House, who was closely eon/test d with
a Noble family i i the county. • 'After the Noble Earl
had pressured he Pet: finer, he went on :to say that he
Meant briefly to offer a few rem -irks coon• cted win': the
character and honour of,theit,Lordahil.s' !Joust -this
sentence excited tittle Lordships attention, which, sup-
posing his L•-rdship was only presenting an ordinal
Petition; they had before directed to different r•bjvcs,
and some of thvm cried-whear?) He did iiia wish to
aliede, tither: diaectly.or indiredly; to the .riscussions- in
theother House Of Parliamentreaowary to their bard-
ships' regulations, but telnuat be-allowed to-say, that
if those seetulationsareteefloied:to the ex trentwlehgth
to which tome Noble Loads. wished ao early 4hmst. Pal
woUld•prodhee Were irrjairtbaticoold be e • used' biro
such regdlatiotoinistinghtaisiF kintlierclaaticlathat
House were des,fed all meant of eihtlicautiagalettertha-
rac ter -from tile- aspersieds theowtr.ol4-itmeiththelatitrl-
:iun -of humiliating them; -tlfdle -was wonahastieflee;
and they *lust -hate Toiesutse-tis ptiviiie• taislaaa•
which would he olnclr leis benefieMil than a riablic
one; - it-inctieitivals without the walls of that Rothe
were, by their sentiments or expressions, to try.and de.
grade the character of that House, Ire was certain these