Star.
London, England, 1827-03-02 00:00:00

MOUSE OF COMMONS.

[Long before the gallery was opened for strangers,
the avenues and lobbies leading to it were filled wkh Gentleness
iikskrus to obtain admission. Notwithstaading they were tell,
that no one could be permitted to enter the gallery until the ballet,
for the Stirling Election was concluded, and which wont Mee:
most probably, take place until near Ste they perdsll4-114
maintaining their situations, and In one of Ilse stake's'. lesanseulie
a Conunittee.room, it became necessary to call in the aid et 11&
Lee, the High Cantabile, to exercise his authority. Tee eselleine
that the doors were opened, about a quarter before five Abele
the crush into the geblery was excessive, considering the extreeMig
Valid "ace at the bottom of the staircase ; and in a few minutia
the gallery was crowded to antis, not even leaving the seats de.
stilled for the Reporters unoccupied. When the latter entered.
considerable difficulty was experienced by them in obtaining their
mats, and in eaplainiug to those who bad thus improperly ob.
traded themselves, not a little confusion prevailed. So great WO
the noise in the gallery, that the Speaker more than ogee rises
obliged to call to order, and announced that "strangers mast with.
draw." The latter coentnand was not, however entorced. It was
scaly by tie assistance of a large body of constables that the Mew
bets were able to make their way from Palace-yard, through the
passages to the Lobby of the House. Under the gallery is, by the
courtesy of the House, set apart for Peers !Ad Members and
Peers' Seas; and amongst the Peers thus accommodated under the
gallery and below the bar, were the Earl of Harrowby, the Mar-
quis of Lanadown, he. Indeed, so crowded was this place, that
several Peers were obliged to have accommodation extended to
them at the lower end of the Members' galleries' and next to the
Strangers' gallery, where the Private Clerks of she House are usually
allowed to sit. Amongst the Peers so seated were the Marquis of
Queensberry, Lord Kensington, ice.. Mr. Secretary Canning en-
tered the House about six o clock, and at show half past six o clock
he brought forward his resolutions. He seemed to enjoy his accus-
tomed health, but obviously *peke in the most cautious manner.
carefully abstaining from any elevation of voice, or violence of ac-
tion; indeed, anxiously excluding all rhetorical flourishes or orato-
rical display that might have warmed him into something more
than calm and level exertion ; notwithstanding such cue, however,
the perspiration on has countenance skewed that indispositioniati
left considerable weakness. He did sue even read his own Rao-
lotions, a course, requited to be purseed by the Mover, previous to
their being pet from the Chair; but he left them to be read by the
Chairman. As semi as Mr. Canning had coacluded his speck
many of the City folks rushed oat of the gallery and the lobbies, as
- as they had befogs hurried in.]
. .

After some private 1411 s bad paned through afferent stew, '
Mr. Henn brought up the following lint of Members cheese this
day to decide upon the merits of the Petition against the mesa
for Stirling: The Hon. Win. Geed's, William Bickford, Ras.
sir Charles Forbes, Bart. the Hun. G. Howard. Lord Heger
Cholmley, William Cartwright, Fag. E. Bootle Wilbraham. Bev
lion. J. Abeicromby, and Sir George Clerk.
A vast number of Petitions from various parts of the Kingdom,
on the subject of the Corn Laws, were presented; but in conic-
' quince of the noise nod confusion which prevailed, it was impos-
sible in the satiety to distinguish the names of the places from
whence the Petitions came, and in many instances, even the names
et the, Members presenting them, were not heard. The same ob-
servation will apply to Petitions presented respecting the claims of
the Catholics froth districts and towns in Ireland; but these red-
dens were not as numerous as the former.
Mr. VILLIERS STUART gave notice that the motion which
steed for yesterday, and which was dropped on account of there
being nu Hesse, would be brought forward by bins so Tuesday
nest. The Hosetitable Member's motion is, to move for papers
connected with the appointment of a resident Stipenliary Ma-
gistrate, wader the Constabulary Act, for the district of ILO-
=Baba waft

Mr. MABERLY presented a Petition from the inhabitants of
Abingdon, praying Ix relief from taadtion.—Ordered to be printed.
iiir GEORGIC CLIME presented Petitions tram the mer-
amens of Edinbergli. the Corporation, and others, praying for a re-
vision of the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table.

Mr. PLUNKATT said that it was his intention to have pro-
moted a Padden that sight from the Roman Catholic Prelates of
Ireland, complahliog of the grievances under which they laboured,