Star.
London, England, 1826-04-27 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the motion of Mr. Alderman Woos), the New London Bridge
Bill was read a third time and passed.
Lord CLIVE moved the Order of the Day for the further consi-
deration of the Report of the London and Birmingham Canal Bill
After an observation fr. m Mr.-Catettare, the Bill and amend-
ments were agreed tn, and ordered to be engto.setA.
Mr. MONTEITH presented a. Petition from the Inhabitants
of a Parish in the County of Fife, praying for the liberation of Mr.
R. Gourlay.
After a few observations from Mr. AIMUTIII4O7, the Petition was
ordered to be printed.
Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition hnni the Inhabitants of
St. Martin's, praying that the road from Charing-Cross through the
King's Mews (which had been closed fur five yews), m ty be opened
to the pubilc.—Laid on the table.
Lord CLIVE broNght up the evidence b:fore the Cmimittee on
the Liverpool and Birmingham Canal Bill. Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HEATHCOTE moved for a return of the rase of, tonnage
on Foreign and British Vessels on entering the Port of London,
during the last ten years.—••Orlered.

Mr: F. BUXTON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of
the Borough of Wallingford, complaining of bribery at elections.— I,
•
Ordered to he printed.
Mr. Dawson presented the Report of the Commission of Inquiry
iato the Courts of Justice in Ireland, relative to the Uifice of Sheriff
in that country.—Laid on the table. '
Sir F. BURDE'rr presented a Petition from Chichester *sant
the Licensed Victuallers' Act.— Laid on the table.
Mr: JAMES presented a Petition from an individual of the
name 'of Martha Jackson, complaining that her license bad been
taken from her without her knowing on what account, and begging.
the House to interfere in the restitution of her right.
' MONCK supported the Petition, the practice of depriving
perions of their licenses fin trifles-. had Increased to a great exte.it
latterly, and he should be klad to find the House interfering with '
these innovations on the rights of individuate.
Mr. ESTCOURT explained.
After a few observations from Mr. A:aaaat.y, and Mr. JAMES,
the Petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. LAW LEY' presented a Petition against Slavery Com Strat-
.for.l-upon-Avon.—Ordered to be printed.

The Eight Itßilious Exchequer Bills' Bill was read a third time
and passed.

Air. TEN N'I'SON brought up the Report of the Spring Guns'
Bill, which, after a short conversation, was received, and the Bill
ordered to be read a third time, if engrossed, to.morrovin
The Destruction of Douse. in- Ireland NU was read a second
time, and ordered lobe c•mrntirted to-morrow.
The further consideration of the Silk Bill was axed for to-morrow.
The House went into a CiumnAtee on the Excise Laws -Amend.
•lent Bill.—The amendments were agreed to, and ordered to be
reported to-morrow.
On fbe motion of Mr. Manias, that the Bank Charter Bill be
read a third time,
Mr. PASCOE GRENFELL said, It was of importance to
know whether the Bank meant to avail itself, or rather insist on
tbc advantages which the Bank must derive from this law with.
respect to projected Chartered Banks.
Mr. HERMES said, that in the absence of the Right Hoo.
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whose information on the subject
would perhaps satisfy the Lion. Member, he should have no ob-
jection to postpone the third reading Mtn to morrow.
The third reading was accordingly postponed until to.ntotrow.
The other. Orders of the Day were tlfeu disposed of, and the
House adjourned.