Star.
London, England, 1811-05-31 00:00:00

he made it, he was engaged in. another concern, for the Appropriation Act was
Duke of Boltun, that the House of Loyd: .wcu'dyearly sent for thei-
wherein IW must acquiee a muchi larger fortune than concurrence ; hut if they altered one iota of it, the Bill
thus be rendered useless. The Duke, however, did
he now demanded.—(Near, haar.)
not bring the subject before that House, and the Civil I was immediately thrown our.—ln all the precedents .
List was made good by the Commons alone. In the Mr. BAN KES rose and said, that he concurred in adduced, the Lords made no complaint of the Corr-
most of the sentiments expressed by the Hon. Gentle- rnons infringing on their authority. The €3090 salary
time ef George I. and of George 11. there were also
1 man who made the motion, because he thought lie which Mr. Palmer received, WAS given under an oreer
numerous examples of such a power being exercised
gone too far in asserting the rights and pri- of Council, without the authorityof either House ;and
by that House. In 1758 the House of Cemmons, I had not
i vilege of the House.—( Hear, hear.)—Great as those bad the present Ministry beenfriendly to hi m,he would
without any communication, actuated solely by pub-
privileges, however, were, it was necessary to keep have received the per centage in the same manner. It
lac principles, addressed the King to augment the sa.l
them within the limits prescribed them by the Con- was ridiculous to pretenddrat there were no precedents
larks of the Judges, the Mouse of Iserts never inter-
posing, though theoretically speaking they may.— stitution. He admitted the precedents which had in point, when those of the debts of Lord Chetharn
I been referred to by his Hon. Friend, but he would and Mr. Pitt were before them, which were dischar.
This originated with the House of Commons, and by
I ask, whether the other House, on several occasions, ged under the authority of that House of Parliameco
them was made good. In the present reign, there
were also numerous instances of the exercise of the , had not exercised a similar authority without any which now reinsed to pay £54,000 m the man who
complaint from the Commons ? He should not as- had produced so many millions. The answer in clues.
same power. In all public monuments they de
present motion, because he did net think tion,he contended, was without precedent. He would
not only upon the grant, but also upon the merits ; sent to the
of the individual. In the present reign, two signal I the word n sufficiency" applicable to the subject.— shew nnmerous instances of Addresses of that House,
His Majesty" Ministers, in the exercise of their du- which were always answered either in the afFamativc,
examples occur, in which there was no ieterference I
! ties, were no less bound to watch over the rights and or it was stated that the Address would he taken into
on the part of the Lords, no concurrence asked, no
interests of the Crown, as well as the House over its consideration. In 1766 or 1767, an Address from the
opinion given by them, though in one case a protest
own rights and privileges, and he believed the advice House of Commons was presented to the Crown, re.
was signed. hy the Lord Chancellor and the Arch-
to the Prince Regent to have been given ender that commending the increase of the Navy, to which the
bishop ot York of that day. He alluded, he said, to
im pression.—(Hear, hear.)—Knowing, as they must, answer was, that the subject would be taken into wo
e.
the case ot Lord Chatham, whose services he thought
the determination of the other branch of the Legisla- sideration. But on no occasion couldthe recollect
err
.could not be too highly rewarded. In this case the
term could Ministers have advised any other than a instance of an answer like the present. In all instances
was contested in the Lords, June 2,1778, and se-
qualified Answer to the Address of the House of where the House of Commons had said, that with se-
veral Peers argued against it. The House of Corn.
mons, however, efterwas ds addressed Commons ? He thought the Lords should possess specs to money matters they would become good to:-
the Crown for a
public funeral, and
the right of checking improvident grants of the public the same, his hleje9ty had al* eys replied, that hewould
monument to Lord Chatham, a
money, which were sometimes made in that House, give directions accordingly. They were not or. this
the payment of his debts. In a still later instance,
more especially at present, when the public bur:hens occasion, to take into consideratioh what had passed
upon the death of Mr. Pitt a monument-was voted,
were so heavy on all classes of society, although lie between that House and the Lords. There were cases
and the payment of his debts ; in neither of these cases
admitted Mr. Palmer's public services had been ex- usuali the Lords and they mitsht differ, and the
were the Lords consulted, and in no way did they
tremely useful.
express their concurrence in the payment of Mr. Pitt's I mode nt proceeding was to' have a confereect
Mr. LAMBE said, be had given all the attention !on the subject of difference. The Lords might con.
debts. The sum of £49,000 was included in the '
Ain his power to the speeches which he had heard; since them that they were in the wrong, or they
pp roriation Act, and none of the subjects men-but he did not think the precedents alluded to were might be brought over to their opinion ; but it was
toned. The Loads, too, had desired the Crown to
I
exactly in point with the subject before them. He not for the Crown to say that we (the House of
issue money for certain services, one of which was
was satisfied with Mi. Palmer's services, and sorry Commons) were in the wrong; nor was it for the
HOUSE OF COMMONS. the printing of their Journals. There were at present
that he WAS not present when the remuneration was I Minister to say to the Crown that the House of
learned persons employed by that House to investi-
The East Country Dock Bill was read a third time and passed. ;
voted him ; but he wished to avoid a discussion like I Commons were in the wrong, and to shut the
Lord COCHRANE gave notice that lie would move, on this gate certain claims, who must be paid in that man-
the present, because it was the most likely of any to i Royal ear against their Address—(Hear, hear, hear.)
say se'nnight. " That there be laid before the House a grapy of net. He knew not, theoretically speaking, why the
excite that which was bad—he meant a party spirit, ,If such an Address as that they had presented to the
the Table of 'Fees of Office hung up in the Aelm-ralty Court of Lords could not originate money bills, as a was only
Malta; Copies ot the Correspondence between the Judge ot the of which they should be entirely divested. It was ; Prince Regent was always to receive such an answer
by use that this was coat med to the Commons.—
Admiralty Court at Gibraltar, and the Judge of the Admirahy , the undoubted duty of the Representatives of the 11 from the Crown, there would then be an immediate
Court at Mal a, oat the subject of the condemnation of Prizes.- Nothing could be less desirable tb:m any altercation
People to protect their rights and privileges entire; , end to all good understanding between the Crown
and also Ce', bof a.Correspondence relative to the formation of betwixt the two Houses ; and at resent there was not
the Offices of Judge and Proctor of the Court of Admiralty at the faintest trace of any dieputed point betwixt them. but with great respect for the Hon. Mover of the and the Commons. The Crown had said, if I ad-
ate, a. and the duties to be performed by the persons filling those , motion, had he really felt the subject as he represent- I vance the money, Where is it to come from ? This
. . Ihe whole was betwixt the Crown and the Commons.
o.tuations. ed, he thought he should not let one day pass over I was not .conformable to the usual practice. There
laurel NULTON postponed his Motion respecting the appoint- The Crown says, it will not give effect to the vote of •
. without calling the attention ot the House to it, and- never had been an instance in which the House had
nem ot his Royal Highliess the Duke of York, to the Office of the House of Commons till Pat liament provide the
give his most strenuous opposition to every bill whose voted money, and not afterwards made it good. It
Con' iu elite, till next Thursday. means, language never before used in any answer to '
A meo.age from the Lords, announciog their concurrence toobject was to impose a burthen on the country, was to be presumed, from the vote of the House itself,
an Address of that House—( Hear, Hear.) But the
the Canada Rum bill, the Isle of Man Sheen 8.11, the cache- till redressed. He (Mr. Lambe) apprehended, that that the money woad accordingly be made forth,
Oiler F.ills' Bills for £6,000,000, and i'i,.:GO C.Co ; and the Die- Crown thanks the House of C .I coons, sets not Par-
although money bills could not originate in the House coming. The Lords were certainly a branch of the
Oil
Indemnity Bill, without any amendment- liament, when they tender mo..ey bills. With what
of Lords, yet that they had the power of rejecting any I Legislature, and more nearly attached to the Crown
'lee Irish Lunatic nil was rtad a first, and ordered to be read grace does the Regent come when he asks sepplies
a second tit= to morrow. • • for the army end navy? lie calls for millions and that passed that House. He observed, that the vote than the Commons; but if they should prove at any
Mr. SWAN moved ter the printing of the Evidence of the of the Lords, respecting the foreign soldiers, in the time unreasonable, the Houseof Commons had wars
Shoreham Road LIB to he po-tponed tid : hurbday next. ' hundreds of millions, :tad to dispose of them when
reign of King William, was very anomalous, but very weapons in their own hands which enabled them to
It was opposed by Mr. C. •iont,ss, Mr. P. Mooa t, and Mr. raised, every shilling of which is Applied by the Corn-
ust, and therefore the concurrence of the other House meet them. They were the great depositaries of the
CaLcsarr, and sunorted by Sir JAWS Gil AMA M alid Mr. G. mons, and the Commons only ; and when we call ..1
VA a SITTA HT ; aftet which the Hall:it divide, when there ap- was reasonably to be expected. Future Parliaments, public purse, and by this means only emit! they cute
upon him to advance a teilliiig sum, he say s, " I doubt i
eared—For Mr. 3wati's motion 57--Aganist 36--Majority 21. , under these circumstances, ought to be very cautious stitutionally oppose orresistthe more power fulboinches
you, you will be tette to your word.—(Hear. hear.)
14 AN UFACT UltlL:tS' PET:TIONS.n•ge.o. t imitating such a precedent. Ile wasof opinion, that of the Legislature. It was a new thing to say that
Mr. BLACKBURN presented a Petition twin the Mantifac. I vvili not till Parliament provide zhe fer,Osee-n(
;it the last Address was improper, the practice should die Commons might not make good the sumsrhey had
surer& of the town of IVi4uobeiner and its vicinity, praying ior a I Chancellor of the Exchequer here smiled )—tt .1. un.
be, for the future, abandoned.
consideration of
the distresses under which thsy laboured, and t detstand (said ir. Whitbreee sLlte smile of the !tightpromised. Would the Minister, either in the House of
relief front them. It was not his intention, he observed, to move i Honourable -en
te, tleman ;he ti.usts to his skill in Par-1 Mr. WILLIAM WYNNE said, he had always Lords or in that House, say that the could not make
any thing farther than that the Fetttion should he upon the table,' ~ opposed the claims of
.Mr Palmer; but as the. House good the sum ? with respect to the concurrence of the
i eetnentary tactics, to the friends whom his influence :
but on some future day, he would move that it be referred to ahad come to Resolutions upon them, he felt it his House of Lords, be contended that in such cases it
may assemble, and his eloquence may convince. Any
Coautettee.
Sir R. 1-EBLF. earntstly called epos the House to acrtde to Member might ask his friends to come down, for Le duty, as an individual Member, to support them, for was not necessary. Ihe House of Commons had been
the prayer ot the Petition. 'l lie richer pail or the people a Eng- . did not speak of undue influence. Last Session, the the same reason that he supported the vote of corn always in the habit of communicating with the Crown,
land bad catered loto a subs:ription tor the Relief of the Pot tu- • eta enan Ird token the grant to Mr.
Right Hon. G 1 . e . mitment last Session, although he was. against it in and had repeatedly voted sums by address withont the
Facile, and he hoped they would lend an equal suppoi-t to their so de sated
. the first instance. He thought, however, that an Ad- concurrence of the other House. Were the House of
unfortunate Countrynien. Palmer out of the Apprepriation Act,
dress for money was not so eligible a mode as if it had Commons robe setified with that answer on the patio.
gave 1115 hearty support to the Petition, the intention of the House. He would appeal to the '
Camel STANLEY : originated in a Committee of Supply, when more op- the Crown, their own Journals, fromtbat day, would
as he telt convinced, from enquiry, that the complaints were 1 House whether any gitts..,,tion had undergone a more
well fcunded. full discussion, or was mei e powerfully opposed. IT_ po. nullities of discussion were admitted. He had date their degradation and dcrwnfalL (Hear, bears) if
The CIiANCEIUOR of theIiNCHEQUER wi,hed the House n.itherto thought. a vote of that House sufficient males- we say we shall vote away no monde, unless the Lords
to be put ia possession of the Petmon, and also made acquainted i was a contest haween the hliiiistee of the Crown and
rity for the issuing of money from the Exchequer. arc likely to approve of it, from that moment our pd-
with the titian of it, before there IV:la a day fixed for a Cljta ' a private man, in which the latter was ultimately,
mattes ;. iN.C4IISC, IN cl e tnere ph postb;lity of reisevh,g the suf. 1 and, as he conceivetniustly triumphant. The Hoese Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER observed, that the vileges are gone; from that moment it would be in
terers eetol to the extent of their Veneto, the ordaing of had long since acknowledged the claims of Mr. Pal- qeestion was not betwixt the Government and the vain to hold Committees of Stspply. They ought
a Committee nught create false hopes in the Manufacturers of
but the Minister had contrived to deprive him FY
souse, but merely whether the grant should have rather to have joint Committees with the House of
success, and they might murmur when it was nr,t complied with. : met" ; been issued immediately. or whether Ministers should Lords, and make the disposal of the Supply a coMMOk
He could not consent to gist hopes u here relief could not be given. of remuneration at the close of the session, when many
'I he Petition was then re;.d and ordered to remain on the table. Membets bad left town. ' This proceeding was justly have paused before they advised an answer until the , right. The great question was, if the House shrue...
NIY. BLACKBURN presented a similar Petition from threw-
lon Mattut..cttaes of Bolton rese
nt vicinity, which was also read deprecated . by 7it had been usual to grant money upon an Address forego an the privileges they had hitherto claimed,
termed it an appeal from Philip sober to Philip drunk.
and ordered to lie 0:1 the table.
And the Gentleman who preseted them notified his intention Mr. Palmer next applied to a Court of Law, where which had its origin in a Commi tee of Supply for and been admitted to possess. H:s Royal Heir
of bringing forward a motion reilectit:g them appeal on %Vol- be presumed he should obtain redress ; but altlmugh small sums, and afterwards gradually increased. He had been entrapped (Hear, hear) by the advice im-
;motley lieu. , . .no exertion on his
Own part, or that of his Course was surprised to hear a complaint made because tht posed on him. Why should they go out of their Vll
KING'S ILLNESS. • wanting, the Minister, by everyove obstacle in his object ot the Address had me been immediately com. to creete a difference between the Crown and tee
Mr. WHITBREAD stated, that in ay partly of what
avand ta kin e advantage of objection, succeed_ plied with, when there were so many precedents to Commons ? His Royal Highness had been entrap.
bad that day come to hi, ki.ossledge, it W-at mit his intuition tci w- , .ei .
in defeeting his chtims. He hoped he should cotton the contrary. In the reign of Queen Anne, the House ged by bad advice, and he trusted, would know haw
have brought before the House that day his motion tor provid- Cd
ing for the supply ot the 17.xecutive in the event of the King's that night be told that the further discussion would of Commons voted a sum of money in the same man- to appreciate it in future.
incapacity by illness at any future period; but had be not been lead that House into a dispute with the House of ner, to repeir the fortifications of Portsmouth and Cha- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
In possession of the information lie then was ,Mahe should
Pot Lords— (Hear, hear.) .He was sure it would not ; thane, but was that immediately done ? No, the an- said, that he could not help adverting to the diffecnt
Lave vressed his motion that evenine, as thes another sub- swer expressed her Majesty's satisfaction that a subject tone in which the Hon. Gentleman had spoken this
which be was about to bring before the which he appre. but even if it should, lie did not know any right
ilte:nted would occupy their aitention the rest of the night. Ihe which a.Minister possessed to oppose the sense of the .of so much importance had attracted their considers- night, and on a former night, on this subject. It was
other questioo, however, respecting the Regency, he hoped to be Houseenpon a lull consideration ;end discussion of tion, and that she should order the estimates of the then stated, that it was an unconstitutional act, and a
able to bring au some day in the mitt week, Friday, if possible. i the oestton.
Should a dispute unfortunatel I expence to be prepared and laid before them. It was breach of the privileges of the House. A more ma.
eitivierce. -certain that even now the Lordsmight reject the claims Berate tone had been now adopted, and a tone more
y, tow.;
ever, arise, it would be the duty of the House of
Mr. WHITBREAD moved, that the Answer of Commons to fight its own battles, and not submit to of Mr. Palmer ; what blame could then attach to Mis- conformable to what he then endeavoured to shoo
the Prince Regent to the Address of the Meuse on
. the totelege of the Right lion. Gentleman -(Hear misters, for pausing till they should know the decision that there never was an argument more unjust or na-
the subject of Mr. Palmer's claim, be tiow read, which
hear.) He should not then trouble-them ariv longer', ,of the two Houses- (Hear, hear.) Had they acted founded. Now they did not go so far as to say the
being read accordingly,
11 the as he was not swats of any objection that could bei , ,
otherwise he should think them highly censurable. it was a breach of the privileges of the House. The
Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that from a Mr. 1 LERMA observed, that the Right Hon. question ot its being a breach of privilege must arise
. made to his motion. He concluded by moving— !
information be had bee
able to acquire, tholigh il. , . 1 Gentleman opposite appeared to rely his defence more from the usual practice. He admitted that the Heise
i e 1 La! whoever lead advised his Royal lilgliness the Pr'rce '
miler addressee had often been made by that House, : the knows strength of his numbers than his do- had often voted matey by Address, but it did recd
Regent to doulit the stithchncy or the se ill ot the Holt of Gom urn
no answer like die pie
sent had ever been returned to ' men ,„ -
nuke good money eve wai et ques:ed by eteddress to quence. (ef laugh.) As he had noticed on former therefore follow that the Address of the House was
any address. He intended nothing in the slightest 'lre yaw. to John Palmer, l;, q, wag guilty of breaking that south occasions, a majority were 'ready to vote with him, equal to a command. The Crown hid a right to
eener and understirdi:legy,waliliachwnhai:dhltilttiv.g.sausliscifstteidtelthetigwhecesiti Liu: without Demi; avoure wt o
1 Sovereign
tcetomlihe..r, .
degree disrespectful to tire Prince Regent ; as the
:red •• . • . . .' ' f d'h ne argument to justify pause and to think before acceding to the object
Crown was ale, eys supposed to act by the advice of
po or an - any Address. Surely there was not a man in we
its Ministers, so also must the Regent, end for 'the an-. !ant, because it involved the interest of a meritorious House would say that the Address of the Cowmen
Mr. TIER NEY supported the motion.
swer returned, they afnite must be regerded as Repoli. ; individual, as well as an increased revenue of upwards was imperative on the Crown (Hear, i.ear.) -He `it'
bible. He had thought the power ot originating all Colonel PALMER stated his astonishment at the
opposition which he understood would still be made of a million and a half yearly. He could admit no not deny the authority or right of the Moose to
money grants had belonged to the House of Cont- PP
the ten
of his relative for having mate. objection that had yet been urged against the men- up to the Crown with an. Address, but still it in
mons, and from that principle many salutary Wks
1 really incr eased an important breach of the revenue. sine, because he was confident that Mr. Palmer was Destined with the Crown, as a right not less indie
the only individual in the Kingdom who had perform- i putable, to give its sanction or not—(Hem hear.)
had been laid down, of meet importence to the sub-He had himself seen letter from the Right
cots of this country. Taking up the affeir
madeth i a Hon. ed so important a service to his Country, and remained Were the Address of flte House imperial% e, siel.
Gentletnee opposite to
,a Gentleman who was also a
Revolution, numetous Addresses had beets to
sheen
n, no in, 1 Member,
.. and to whom he WS deeply indebted fie hitherto unrewarded. (Heart! he ar !) He could dis. votes might be extended to millions as well
i Isis exertions in support of Mr. Palmer's claims. la cover no informality in their proceedings, because limited to thousands. They who odd that the so
[lse Crown respecting, el money,they were strictly according to the practice of the ' swer in question was a breach of privilege and a
stance where such an Address had been made, had '
I that letter the Rig . Hon. Gentleman stated, that • House
' nt
the Commons ever failed us make good their grants.
should the House consent to receive the report, he . for more than a century. It was an injustice tion of the Constitution, ought to recollect, t: st 1
The Crown had always relied upon the hlouse of I 'should not make further opposition to it, and then cfose
to Mr. Palmer to say that it was a party question, was constitutionally in the power of the Criem te rt •
because it was known that a large poi lion of the ma- • fuse assent to Bills
Commons to provideehe means for raising such sums
re. Ihe1he must undergo some difficulty in convincing die
of money as public eitiencies might i egtolv.jority who divided in h. favour -
has welt the partictiln• —(Hear, hear.) The first question to be cor.• - -
House of
the propriety or consistency -of hi • s ' • • •
married for the present Ministers to wlvise tee. Regent - i trienos of the Ministers, who certeinlv did not solicit was, if tbe answer to the Address Was coneitutosa.
duct. When the house of Peers, on a fainter °Lea-
I any support in his behalf. On the contrary, when if the advice giventhabtylv:dlineivsetern sww"aesd b::::•"7
to seed an uneracious Answer, e his• implied that .
sloe, rejected Mr. Peliner's claims, he was advised to i
to
make a fresh application to the House of Commons,
the Right Honourable Gentleman foued the sense of . next, if there was any thrng in the manner of ci.e
the House either wanted the power or the will Commons against him, he took care to defeat answer that violated the privileges of
ma•ke good their Address. The answer . belongshexd.
to give effect to their own Resolutions, which hedid • the
clusivele to the Mieister, by. whom the Regent
Wa •
its effect In the other House, where the influence of With e
respect to the first, as he had already obserbete
bh.e motion he made
teen so ill advised. In the first year of leing a
... the. other ay, ut hefound i Government was known to be more consid • treble. the Crown must have a right to accede or not to • •
would a a sum
ben., an addiesS Was voted that he p y •himself
in no better situation than when lie was re., Under such circumstances, he considered it an ex- Address. The Crown had a rignt to do so wild' re•
i fused redress in a Court of Law,
,where the Judgetratelv
of donative, to Isis foreign troops. _ , I treme hardship on Mr. P 1 a mer not to receive one specs to any Address from the Houses Set' ', I
the House e-
of money by waywould not permit the action to proceed, beceuse Mr. I : %ol •3
In the time of (peen Anne, in the case of the Duke , sixpence of iir4 croo 1
o'l 1 :at was voted him. He defied He should like to bear it stated, that the iso‘
i mer would not prove that his improvements were an
of Marlborough, in the case of the fifty n .
ew churches r. , . y . Member to produce a precedent ot a man in his not the same right here as in the case of bAi . SL,(•
ivil `tendedfor the benefit of the nominal defendant. He con.t 11.
that were order' to be built, in the case ot the C/ situation(Hear!
.
that h. fth ' services of
his father's er s were a nature which voted I 'l.!
List, the whole -passed between the Q. ueen and the
eught not to pass unrewarded, and stated, that his money, it was termed monstrous and daring,
such statement had been attempted, ror 'nl,- '
,- (oc-
Ca.n.mons. to this last case of the Civilisist, it be- . because the Lords had •an equal right to grant It. HOnourable Gentleman thought pmper to hhe
con r t act with Mr Pitt
. was not so beneficial to him as ,
.tthjeCt WAS-noticed If their Lordships did 'ln te. i;"
possess '
it, they were undoubted- high ground to stand on-41102w bar.)
'lth• apprehended? because, at the timef die letesee'd
. le, a very &seed class ol men front time -
immemorial, acceding to an Address of an y 0134.9 t '

PORLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY SD.
Their Lordships met at about Itaif-past two o'clock,in a Cout-
ure of 'Privileges, on the Banbary apd Roxlifirgh Peerages ;
ten alter Many learned observations from the Lord Chancellor,
,ord Erskine, the Earl of Lauderdalb, and Earl Stanhopde, and
their
it
,ppvariog that the Judges, who had been called on weliver.
tinting on certain questions relative to.the Banbury case, were
fully prepared to antwerthe further consideratioo, was post-
two to the second day atter the recta.'.
The Roxburgh cause, at the suggestion or Lind LAUDER-
tAI.E, was deferred to next Thursday.
Lord XYLL:IiOIz.D reported the Answer of his Royal High-
ness the Prince Repeats to the lasi Address from their Lordships
appeals, )54-
he Earl of LIVERPOOL. presented a Report of the Select
:ommittee, appoirntd to consider the most convenient and ex-
peditious fray of transactiog the judicial business of the House.
'Ede Resolutions, five in number, were severally put. The
sonic
,
/3, and 4th, were objected to by Earl Stanhope,
but after
.iservations from Earls Grey, Lauderdale, suidLiverpool, they
Jere all weed to.
On the Notion orLord REDESDAI.E, the Insolvent Debtors
Lill was ordered to be read the third *tune to-nwrrow.
Their 4ordships, o'd the motion of Lord REDESDALE, were
ordcied to be sfuntnoned to-morrow, tor the Report on Mr.
trey's Estate Bill.
'lie Revenue Laws Bill, .with a few verbal amendments pro-
,:osed by Lord REMSDALE, went through a Committee.
1 lie Irish Servants' Embezzlement Lill was returned from the
Commons, with the agreement of that 'House-to their Lordships'
amendments.
Several Private Bills were also brought up :
The Dublin Harbour Improvement, the
Custom-ht dine Offteere Wine an Spirit Du-
ties, the Beef and Pork Exportation, the .
Superannuation, and the home-made Chocolate kzporaciou Bilk
sven,t into a Committee.
-Mr. Ford, from the Victualling Board, Mr. Kingston, from
ti e Bast-India Compani, and Mr. Meta, from the Board of Con-
front. presented Papers, which were laid on the Table.
Adjourruni tall to-morrow.

i

C 4: e Ill+ re reinarliaole, tto
.....

some Gentlemen

IN

bi
ii
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