Star.
London, England, 1827-03-28 00:00:00

merchant extremely hazardous. He should, therefore,
sore for the Amendment.
The Bowe then divided, when there appeared to Ise
For the Amendment . 16
Againkt it . 140
Majority against the Amendment .
)se other Amendments of the Hon. Merhber for
Aberdeen acre then severally put and negatived, and
the oeiginal Resolutions agreed tn. A Bill was ordered
to be brought in, in pursuance of the Resolutions.
In reply to a qtrestio from Mr. BANkas,
Mr. CHARLES dRAN 1' said, that he hoped to I.
able to present the Bill to-morrow, and if it were not
oketedshould move the second reading on Friday.
!Ippon of the Committee of Ways and Means was brought
n? sad agreed to.
no Annual Indemnity Bill was read a third time, and paused.
ise Bilis of &change Bill was read a third time and passed, a
dog bolos been added by way of rider to exempt Ireland from
ft, ~peranoo.

SPRING SUM SILL.
Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Spring
Gun Bill Committee.
The Earl of BELFAST contended, that if spring
guns were set in demesnes in Ireland it would plotect.
the (winos against the ravages of Captain Rock. He.
therefore, would move that the proposed Bill be ea-
teoded to Ireland.
Mr: J. GRATTAN opposed the clause ; and main-
tained its effect would be mist mischievous in Ireland.
Mr. S. RICE said a few words to the same effect.
Mr. Secretary PEEL urged the Noble Lord to with-
draw his claum, as the sense of the House and the
country Mere against it.
The clause was then withdrawn, the Report was
!teemed, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third
lime on Friday nest.
Ur. KENNEDY moved the Order of the Day for the House
resolving itself into a Committee on the Saps *Merle. 13111. The
m went through the committee. sad alma Upon was ordered to
he received on Monday near.

TURNIPIIII BILL.
On the motion of Sir T. LaTaunton; the House
went into a Committee on the General Turnpike Bill.
Mr. BARING opposed the Bill, on the ground that
it gave too much power to Read Commissions, and
bad been brought in to promote Ovate interests.
Sir T. LE CHBRIDGE repelled the insinuation of
the Hon. Member, which was founded on the mali-
cious missta+em•nts of his late constituents The Bill
gave no additional power to the Trustees, and was
merely emendatory of the Si and 4th of his present

Majesty.
Mr. BARING replied, that his information came
from most respectable persons, among whom was the
Hon. B.sronet's colleague. It was notorious in Somer.
setsbire, and was not explained away by the Honour-
able Baronet.
Mr. CRiPPS opposed the Bin, and recommended
the Hon. Baronet to withdraw it.

Mr. GORDON concurred in the propriety of with-
drawing the Bill.
Mr. F. LEWIS was in favour of the Bill, but ob•
jetted to the framing of the first clause. The Hon. Gen-
tleman said, if the Hon. Baronet would withdraw it for
the present, he (Mr. Lewis) would, in the course of the
nett Session of Parliament, move for a Committee of
Enquiry, to investigate the objectionable parts of it.
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, he was ready to with-
draw the Bill, under the promise which the Hon. Mem-
ber gave to the House ; but in the event orhis not fut.
filling that promise, he would himself move for a Select
Committee, up stairs, upon the Bill.
After a few words from Mr. F. Lams, the Bill was
then withdrawn, and the Chair resumed.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and the House adjourned at Hour-vast Twzr.vs.

THI4_, EVENING STAR.