Star.
London, England, 1828-03-15 00:00:00

—The Cototattes o the Cfdil atol
pooed to Monday ant.
PAROCHIAL SETTLEMENTS
Mr. KENNEDY moved the
lbw House resolving itself into a

tie
-
• IIit.IIIIITCOURT wished the

'AP

ad on the 11110600 of a ile
the law relating to the passing of
made their report. As the law now
!esiditsg in Scotland for three years
settlement; but under this Bill a mi.
'required. There was no reciprocity
was entirely in favour* of Scotland,
land Now he thought that no Bin
until some general principle that
:ntire Empire were agreed on. The
:oncloded by moving, " That the
Bill he postponed to this day six
Mr. H. GRATTAN seconded
!House ought, in his opinion, to
qinciple, and not with reference to
of the empire. If this Bill were p.
the effect ten or eleven years hence,
labourers from Scotland.
Mr. KENNEDY denied that
existed as that of excluding the hi,
The measure was merely meant as
defence against the overburdening
Scotland with the sopport of those it
was, besides this, attached to the Bil
Aso. trifling or small nature—namely,
opportunity to those persons to as
Ind not an ernigratory character;
settled themselves in one pat t of the
remained, would become as good
ethers; but when they roamed
without a home, they would not post
of character. As to the Committee
Noble Lord (Stanley) he could not
were directed to a specific point c,
country, how the Report of that
way affect his proposition.
'Mr. S. RICE was anxious that
.:aaried into immediate effect, and his
Kennedy) well knew that if be cot.
in any manner injure Ireland, so fi
is measure, he would give it all 0

Mr. PEEL thought it would be ,
consideration or this measure. .
be postponed for an indefinite tin
.row no impediments in the way of
did wish it to be postponed until it •"
bearing it had upon a measure
respect-to Scotland, which was about
Mr. KENNEDY was perfectly rr
the proposal ot the Right Hon. Gent
Hon. Gentleman would not, perhaps,
being new committed proforma,
blanks might be filled up. If it w'
; until the 2d of May, he supposed tl
'"' Right lion. Gentleman would be di
. Me House then went into a Committee on
seat was ordered to be taken into considera,
SCOTCH VAGRANT ACT.
The LORD ADVOCATE said, ti
jests were so much connected, it would be
tousle, and have it committed pro forma.
This was agreed to—the Bill went through
was ordered to be further considered on the 5'
words from Sir J. GRAHAM, Lord A cmotte.
Waarrastar, Sir E. KtraTcosuu., and Mr.
Sii J. W ROTTESLEY moved,'
tion to the Committee appointed is inquire
log Irish Vagrants, to inquire into the
.also.—Agreed to.
WATER OF THE METI
Mr. HOBHOUSE rose t-i put a
lion. Gentleman opposite, respecti
appointed, upon the motion ot his
year, to inquire into the mode and
the Metropolis was supplied with W
to know what progress they had /Iv
that the terms of the Commission b,
in case of their finding the supply dr
might be empeweted to propose the,
Mr. PEEL said, that this commis:
under a predecessor of his, Mr. Sth
had been applied to, to know it he
taking of surveys and levels, and
r he was anxious to fulfil to the no
Parliament. Upon a reference to
resolved upon, it appeared that
authorised to inquire into the qui
and salubrity of the water. The f:
seemed to him (Mr. Peel) would
copy of the instructions contained
and of the correspondence be;
, sioners, and the Office of the -
the Home Department. He was t.
hid been mentioned, because if it
pedient to give new powers to it'
was still plenty of time fur that
thought that the duty of taking li
engineers, with a view to any onset
should be left to the private compal
doubt arise if the present system
and not undertake.) by the public.
tain, that if the water at present
insalubrious, and that a supply
source was requited, the metropolis
anJ opulence enough, to provide
the duty of proem ing it would be
personal speculation than attempted
The office already intrusted to the
of ascertaining the quality of the
water furnished to the town, with
circumstances of the various come
thought it sight to add to those i
powers, there was still the orporti
Mr. HOBHOUSE entirely con
Honourable Gentleman that the
be left to take the new levels if iv
The motion was then agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the E.
in the Life Annuities Repeal Bill,
time, and ordered for a second rea,
LICENSING OF PODIA(
Mr. ESTCOURT, after accoi
which his measure on this subject
reference to the dissolution of the
the frequent ministetial changes
the course of the present, said, that
hour of the night, and so thin a str
would not enter into any discussion
of his 13111. In all that concerned tl-
deeply indebted to the exertions of
stairs; and he would briefly tr
a summary of the changes which
by the measure. In the first
or the time allowed for demandi
Leans Was provided : the Magistr
• horn concluding the whole et the
any one particular day, and were'
COUR t on another day, to which a.
who had missed their opportunity

me mo
*wet
the law
made t
residim
settlers
require
was en
' land
butil sc
• entire
cone/al
Bill be
Mr.
If • House
, 4 Orincip
; of the
1
the effe
Irish la
it Mr.
• existed
• The na
I* defence
Scotia:
If was, be
• no nit/
• .
epporti
and nu
settled
remain
• ethers;
• withou
t p of char
Noble
were d
countr
' . way al
4 n 'Mr.
cair iec
re Kenne
in any
" *his me
power.
fe Mr.
ee ,the col
14 tie/ be
at throw
e• did wi
en bearin
11.1 respect
it. M r.
" the pr
he Hnn. I
of being

e Odes and &roue •
rTLSIUNTS (SCOT
moved the Orde
itself into a C.
wished the
• Select Committ
tioo of a Noble
the passing of Ir
As the law now st
for three years h
er this Bill a muc
as no reciprocity i
3ur. of Scotland,
ght that no Bill o
trinciple that w
agreed on. The
ng, " That the
this day six week
7AN seconded t
opinion, to pros
ith reference to a
his Bill were pass
yen years hence,
Scotland.
denied that an
(eluding the Iris
nerely meant as
overburdening t
Ipport of those in.
ached to the Bill
nature—namely,
se persons to ass
tory character;
one par t of the c
some as good i
hey roamed ove
y would not posse
the Committee
•) he could not se-
pecific point con
port of that Corn
sition.
s anxious that th
ate effect, and his
v that if be concei
.e Ireland, so far
.uld give it all the
ht it would be pr
this measure. H
• an indefinite tim
nts in the way of
,tponed until it sh
i a measure some
which was about
was perfectly rea
Right Hon. Gentle
)uld not, perhaps,
tied pro forma, i
ed up. If it wee
, he supposed tha
nan would be ans
t into a Committee on
iken into consideration
:OTCH VAGRANT ACT.
'OCATE said, tha
iected, it would be rig
milted pro forntrt.
the Bill went through
:r considered on the 2
Am, Lord A LIHORIe,
ATCHSULL, and Mr. F
SLEY moved, tha
IL:pointed t, inquire in
inquire into the passin
OF THE METROP
Erosetiputaqu
pposite, respectin.
e motion of his H
o the mode and
supplied with W
ress they had mad•
se Commission b.r
ing the supply deft
ed to propose then •
that this commissi
r of his, Mr. Stur;
o, to know if he
and levels, and he
fulfil to the utmost
a reference to wh
appeared that the
ire into the quart
to water. The fai
Kr. Peel) would
:dons contained in
•espondence betw •
Ace of the Secr
ment. He was gl
red, because if it
ew puwers to the
I time fur that pu
duty of taking lev •
view to any amend
Ire private compaiii
present system wa
2... r by the public.
ales at present use.
that a supply fr
:el, the metropolis
igh, to provide th
r ing it would be
Mt than attempted
intrusted to the c
• quality of the sev
) the town, with th
the various compa
.o add to those ins
still the orportun.
JSE entirely concu
leman that the nes
new levels if requ
ten agreed to.
LLOR of the EXC
iies Repeal Bill, WI
I for a second readi
;SING OF PUBLIC-
RT, after accoun
e on this subject h
,issolution of the 1
istttial changes wh
present, said, that
~ and so thin a stat
into any discussion
I that concerned the
o tl.e exertions of t
would briefly trots.
he changes which
In the first
wed for demandin
led : the Magistra
the whole et the i
ar day, and were bo
day, to which any
their opportunity