Star.
London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

MAJORITY.

Arbuthnot, Right Dawkins, 11. Orntr.aney, Sir F.
lion. C. Divert, I'. Pole, Yin I-In. W. W.
Acland, Sir Thos. Davenport, D. Pennant, G. 11. D.
Ancram, Lord Don, Sir Alexander liktel, Sir Thomas '
A'Court, C. A. Doniville, Sir C. ' Prendergast, J. S.
Banker, Henry Downie, R. Plumber, John '
Bastard, John Ellison, Cuthbert I'rinzle, Sir W.
Bathurst, lit. Hon. Forrester, Frank Robinson, Rt./In. F.
C. B. Fife, Earl of Scott, Sir W. •
Br ogden - James Grant, A. C. Somerset, Lard G.
Bent, John Graham, Sir J. St. Paul, Sir H. C.
Blair, J. H. Greville, Sir C. Slier!, N.
Bradshaw, It. It ll,:skisson,ltt.lln.W.Sheldon, It:
Binning, Lord ' liill, Sir G. Stewart, W. of Ar-
i
Boswelt, Alcz. /laivey,'Sir it. magh
1 112rnard, Viscount Harvey, C. Seymour, H.
Castlereagh, Visc. Holmes, W. Ts nnyson, C. :
Curtis, Alderman Hotharn, Lord Trench, Colonel '
eutteis, E. J. Ilart, Cr.rteral . Thyunt. Lard J. 1,
; tunitnir,,, G. /1.0-ding, &s- IL Talk, C. A.
''Calvert, Joan Irving, John Townshend, Ilcur. It
Canning, RL lin. G. Joiliffe, Hilton Vaassittart lit., Hom
Cockburn, Sir G. Kerr, David Nicholas
Courtenay, T. I'. Leaky, Wm. Wailace, Rt. Ilon. T.
Courtenay, Wm. Laster' B. L. Wilmot, 11. J.
Cherry, G. IL Lowth,..r, Vistount Watlender, Sir 0.
Chichester, Arthur Lockhart, WI It:. Warchlion. J. W:
Clerk, Sir..o. Mitchoil, John ‘Varren, C. • ~
Clivef Hon. R. Dlountcharks, Lord Ward, It.
I)obsOn, Dr. . Manners; Lord It. W.ll, C. S.
Douglas, W. It. K. bloody, (,' • - . a...i...•
Duzglas, John Martin, R. • TULLIS.
I).swdeswell, J. E.. Morgan, Sir C. Pasbibisvp, aF.
Doveton, G. Nightingale, Sir M. Pal#rston, Vie.

PIIT/TION PROM LIVERPOOL.
lin limb of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from
the Wareham of Liverpool and Manufacturers of Manchester
praying that the protecting duties on the importation of certail
articles of British manufacture into Ireland might be repealed.
The Noble Marquis took that opportunity to state it as his own
opinion, that all restrictive and protecting duties in the com-
mercial intercouke between Great Britain and Ireland, tended
to the detriment of both countries, and were contrary to the
spirit of the Constitution. 'There ought to be no restraint upon
commercial or personal intereoarse between countries which
were both integral pets .if. the same empire. Ireland could
never enter into successful competition with England in those
manufactures which were peculiarly English; but it world be
a great advantage to her to have no restraint upon the introduc-
tion of her produce into England, and of those manufactures in
which she had particularly suceeeded.--Laid_au-the table.
MISCELLANIES.
• The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated; that on account of some
.objectioos which be understood.yould Ise .made to the Matra
• Post Duty 13111, be woolti.Oot mows .the.arroma reading of it
then, but would defei i< till to-morrow (ahl, day).
Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petitiou iwori certain peF-..
e plating' lei the 1 ms confined-hi the 'Fleet Prison: 13101,e11t,
Debtors' an might be so. fiisave.astax mum their •easo...-
Ordered to Ile en the . • • .• ' I • -11
•Lord ERSKINE moved the elm of a Bill far
allowed the time altoed fir drawing' s'Lottery, mod-
remarked, that if their Lcirdshipa thee '144 to 'snmt
Tura*, time, thartnisittas shoo leg
Mr. Terrains through %behead - (4 diolgb). ;1,
The Earl of LA UDERDAs4R said 141010eff•k",Wall Meta'
to all measures of this description, but he,also thought that IS
Tomkios ought net to have obtained a ialtireir au berate ho
had finished the designs which weeslo berilWosed of tar that'
way. • According to the principle of hirsiliwkitaripip
Tomkins had his property destroyed by th4,,,tha name should
reimburse him, or deprive him also of life. ,!
The Bill was then read a second di.t,tYY It! • ,
Mr. D. Gnash:, Mr. 'Bananas, sosit•othes. from Os Com-
mons, brought up some Mills of a presesi liesi..aaswv,
which were read a first time. yrtg•tog•l •:/. err r r. •
CONDUCT OP SIR Tilttillill.M.MSl44,,,G.C.R. •
The Order of the iVagi 050 their I.9rdships
were summoned beiiyA
The Earl of LA . rose g'f or-
WC. torin'
ward his noticed. motion ,on this subject. He pro-
ceeded to, vindicate the conduct of ,his. Hen. and
kallant:Relative on occasions, particularly w Jr
ykYle cession of .Parga, which had been the
•
itibject f repeated discussions in another place t
and, as his Lordship observed, the topic of Much
.ealumny ittd miirepreientation out of doors, in cer-
',suit( publications, and in other ways. The Nublc
Earl e.acreti into a detailed discussion respecting
the ch cuinstances and causes of the cession of Varga;
and. also of the .conduct of his lion. and gallant
-Rviatioe, as High Commissioner, on the part 1)f. his,
Majesty, to the -ioniass Isles. He contended that the
Pargoinotea; lostead of being treated with the least
%harshness or iojustiee, were treated with every pos-
sible lenity, and every possible attention paid to the
rights of property 'on that important occasion.-
11 respect to the valuation of the property. of
those who chose to part with it ow the occasion of
the cession, the amount as estimated by the British
•

14tAP.RIAGE BILL. • • • '
• Lord ELLENBOROUGH, onapreposing thvta.the
House should resolve itself .into A Cdtridlithe on the
Marriage Bill, stated 'his' fatehtiontcilindie certain
Amendments, and intimated that, the Report being
printed, the Bill might' brae-cottimitted plevfouS to •
the next discussion. He hoped no ;Able I.etrdsboald
vote against the whole BiII on acting& pc ally paiti-
cular clause which he might deem Objectibnable.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, thatiTroirf the
respect which he enteitairted for Hi' Noll*Tilted,
he could only conceive that the Billsmigtt,' iftet it•
-had gone through a CoMmittee, prove Mita% Ifss in-
jurious to the morals and'religion of the countrpat an
it now appeared to him calculated td * an
its
al
clauses. He must at the same time sit Regain nt
to the motion for going into`a•Committee:' " •
~ ''''';,;Lord REDESDALE obserVed; that if'dit. pill
.
to hive a retrospective operation, nothiniiiould
igidace.bim to vote for it. 'Many representatiogs Had
• ently been made to him, bywhithlltelpisclai€xons
'results of- stet% an :enactment ss;ert most. iclefirly
described.lttwould 'go th bvertuin ' ti•nlberlessjet-
dement's; •tb vevi* edits' which had' Veen decided,
io set' aside -swift' Mkt
.re*:?ke adMiaistratiatii.. As
.the But tiow- stood,
,iti, retinspeetiie'effect would
extend over a peried of years,-aud marriages
solemnized daring rhir 'period might by possibility
be made eon and.'foitt by the mere operatipn of
this Bill.—(Hearl'ilia}, herir).' • - ' - sltf.;.l'."
TherEasi of LIVERPOOL agreticl,‘irith'istalleid
fallen from the Noble Loid; but, it'"the'saire time,
..,
thought that the Mtn iage Act •re'cliered' alteralisso
To him it appeared, that the .liNtiSliit ta* *UMW'
best,..and he should . ritlit-•: be To
.granting more
facility than for interposingany obstruction in- can-
tracting niarilage. Every:nevi regulation, however,
should be prospective 'only; t, an,l;afthough there
might be past cases in sckchitiaidships'inast be sus-
tairied; It could not IYeSaid char there -lip any in-
justice in leaving pa'r'ties to the provisions Of tl' old
law. 'they were, -he conceived, bound 'tglegislate
anew for cases that migilt happen hereafter.
bird 'HOLLAND .tho thought that the la* re-
quired alteration, Tend thlit the proper course. was to
go into the timimittee. He expected, fionri the clear-
ness of the- Noble toicis Igllenber Ong. h) ut:derstand-
ing, that he -words( then take the opportunity of
limiting the ineastive tii'w i ptospec ve oreration.—
Those who held that it should be retrospective would
likewise have the oppertiiiiity of sonniLting a pro.
'po•ition with that View.. 'lles own conviction was,
chit; as thelaw now stood, it was as had a, t cctkld
be, and if their endeavoursio make it the best should
fail, he hoped that it would not be left at the worst.
. The LORD QOANCHLLOIt sai . t that tine of
1 the nusstebb.i.e, ctiestabie-clauset 'ha lied 'We* *Mu
1 any Bill was that which provided, that because she