Star.
London, England, 1828-05-17 00:00:00

jeetiona were made, and it was carried unanimously ; but divided
Into two motions

First—Their Lordships agreed to hnld the Conference with the
Commas on lionday. And secondly—That a Mes,,nte he aeil
to them informing them of their Lordships' concurrence me,
sage Was accordingly sent.
On the eton of the Marquis of LANSDOWN, their Led.
ships were-ref/firmed to be summoned on Monday next, on accoext
of the Conference.

HIGHT POACHING
On the motion of Lord WHAIINCIJIFS, their Lordships
went into a Committee on the Night Pouching Bill.
The Marquis of SALISBURY proposed to extend the
ment fur the first offence front three to six months.
Lord WHARNCLI PPR opposed the motion.
Strangers were ordered to withdraw fur a division ; but
Lordships did tint divide, the Noble Marquis not pressing
amendment.

The Earl of CA RNARVON subsequently proposed to ,
clause, allowing persons convicted of a first offence to enter
his Majesty's service.
The Duke of WELLINGTON opposed the Introduction
such a clause. He had strong objections to persons guilty of criniti,
being sent as a Punishment into the Army—( Hear, bear)
not say that there might not be persons serving in the Army
were guilty of crimes, but it was not his wish to question 'bent
what they had been guilty: He had strong objections to persoo,
being sent either into the Army or the Navy as a punishment stk.,
a mode of proceeding was not calculated to give consideration
either to the Army or Navy.
The Earl of CARNAKVON remarked, that poaching
hardly to be considered as an cffence of moral turpaiide, and t
his motive fur proposing the clause was, conceiving that it might
save young men who were adventurous, and would nuke rod
soldiers, from disgrace and punishment. After hearing the Noble
Duke's objections, however, he would withdraw the clause,
on further consideration the Noble Duke should not Oppe„ fir
The clause was accordingly withdrawn. Several verbal moot,
smelt's were afterwards agreed to. After which their Lord— ~,
resunit d, the Report with amendments Was received, and the A`
ordered to be reprinted.—Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. Masora, frtim the East India Horse, presented Rehm,
the amount of Pensions paid to the Olbcers of the East lady
Company.
Mr. FERGUSON brought in a Bill, rendering the property,
British subjects dying in India liable to their debts.—Brad a f
time, and ordered to he rt ad a second time on the 2.1 °list* I
Mr. SYKES presented three Petitions from Friendly Societies
In Hull, against the Rill now before the House fur their rtgolatito,
Mr. JOHN WOOD said, that no further apprehension -
exist on this subject, as the Rill had been withdrawn, and the t
inittee had no intention of bringing in any other Bill upon the
ject. The laws as to Friendly S:tcieties would remain as they ,
and all further agitation ought to cease.—The Petitions were
dered to lie on the table.

The Earl of BELFAST presented a Petition from the Prot's.
tants of Belfast against further concessions to the Catholici....
Ordered to be printed.
Sir E. KN ATC H BULL presented similar Petitions front;
car, and another Parish in Kent.—Ordered to be printed.
Lotd G. SOMERSET presented a Petition from the Dix eaten
of Abergaley in favour of the Catholic Claims.—Ordered
printed.
Mr. JOHN WOOD brought up the Report of the Committee
on the Bankrupt Laws, which was agreed to, and the Bill wasp•
dered to be read a third time on Fri,lay next.
Sir E. KNATCH ijULL presented Petitions from twelve
rishes in Kent, praying for Protection to the Agricultural lama.
—Ordered to be printed.
Colonel WOOD presented a Petition from Brecon, praying ts.,
an increased Duty on the Importation of Foreign Wool —Goitre!
to be printed.
Mr. MUNDY presented a Petition from Derby against '
suppression of Small Notes.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. PitOTHEROE wished to know what, if any thing,
done respecting the Consolidation of the Laws of Trinidad?
Lord F. GOWER said, that nothing could be done with t.
view in the course of the present Session, anxiously as the Govern.
went felt on the subject. Sir It. Woodford was expected b..
every day, and Government wished to have the aid of his ski
•xperience before they brought in any legislative measures
&a subject.
On the motion of Mr. BYN G. the County Rates Bill was
a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next.
MISS ASO SoItOUGISS POLLS SILL.
Colonel DAVIES moved the Order of the Day for the
resolving itself into a Committee of the whole House on the
and Boroughs Pulls Bill.
Mr. ROSS hoped the subject would not now be pressed,
that a few days more would be given for consideration.
Mr. BRIGHT bad no objection to going into a Comirdttee,
forma, but he would not consent to any thing beyond that.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, but no division
place.
The House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole
Mr. SUGDEN said, that be agreed to the limitation
period for holding elections, and also that proper bombs should
erected, but beyond that he • thought the clauses of the Sill •
objectionable.
Colonel SIBTHORP said he should oppose the Bill in
the third reading, and he• would reserve his observations
till that period arrived. He would, however, now move, that
Chairman do report progress.—Agreed to; the subject to be fr
considered on Friday next.
SNEEHOLDERS IN DISTRICTS,

Mr. SYKES moved that the House should resolve itself
a Committee of the whole House on the Freeholders in Districts
Bill.

Lord LOWTHER said be felt it his duty to oppose the
and without occupying more of the time of the House, be
move that it be committed this day six months.
Mr. SYKES said, that if the Bill were allowed to
Committee pre forma, be would be satisfied to take the
on the third reading of the 13111.
Mr. F. LEWIS said hr was surprised that a Bill of such
portance should have arrived to its present stage without Iler
seeming to know so little of its import.
Mr. BRIGHT said, that his Majesty's Ministers should ,
to so important a chatige.,as this Bill contemplated.
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, it would be impossible for Mahon
to take up all the measures pressed on their attention.
course of this Session the Corn Laws were altered—the Tr
Corporation Acts altered—Committees were appointed to
Into the whole system of our Laws—the Catholic Question
occupied them—and, in fact, it was beyond the power of Go/rai-
ment to do more than they had done. It was not from any
sibility to this question that Ministers did not take it up, but
really the pressure of business did nut allow them.
The Report was then brought up, and ordered to be further'
tittered on this day week.
CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
Sir FRANCIS BURDEI"I siid, he now rose
move that the Resolution agreed to by this How
Monday last, relative to the Catholic Question,
be read.

The Resolution having been read,
Sir F. BURDETT observed, that he would not
a word of comment upon the Resolution silk,
been agreed to by the House, as the most practica
conciliatory mode of proceeding, with a view to
ception io another place. He would now, there
only move that the said Resolution be communic
to the Lords in Conference, desiring then Lords
concurrence thereto.
Mr. S. RICE seconded the motion.

Upou tiar question being put from the Chair,
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, when this commenio
was pressed the other night, he wished for some clet
not only in a matter of such importance, but to -
tam if there were any precedents to justify such a ci
of proceeding. He had since made inquiries, at
found there were several precedents to justify 'I
course of proceeding,
and for communicating Ri
Lions of an important nature passed in this Housel
House of Lords ; and he also 'amid, that ii
been usual, in communicating tEe Resolutions
n
Commons to the Lords., to requite a conitlienct
the concurrence of their Lordships. There
also scarcely an instance in which the form of
Resolution was not like that of tt e Holum
Baronet. So far, then, as to fGrrn and 'net(
there could be no objection to the motion. AU
persons whom he bad consulted, concurred
him, that it would not be necessary or desiral
throw any obstruction in the way of the Hollow
Baronet, provided, however, that no langua.4e
be used in the communication which was not lull!
ranted by the terms of the Resolution—(Hear,
If, therefore, the come iunicatioa were limited

Sir
kiPa the call d
t Flask. The
In r"'
hut their prom
thing hi, of tin
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enter into
Corn
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of air". them
He did pff 10
themtaker
o per,o, s 61.1bj4
'at. Such vriiiCl
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war 11M/ t
and tbie proP'
t it might
the rod Coen'
in Noble
the C
be, unless
Pole f'!""
11 amend, Lie CI
tindsbipi the p
the Bitt •
IMP°
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with
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other
est India be im
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thing
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non need the
the Coos. Bible
n the soh. I,
hey
5 Were ote oUnt
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ome
front Red. Ono
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reed to be
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committee ewe,
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,raying for 211°1
—Orucred an
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with that 0 nit
ie Govern. bolt
tied home
is skill seri he h
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Sir
t was read
flex`.
EMI
the Home 01011
t the Cities way
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ole Home.
inn of the 'hid
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t wat
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e, that the em
tbe farad ept c
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n Districts Item
Sir
it the Bill, nice
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each im. tnan
t Member; dopt
tuld uteri goo
Opal
r Ministers Iso
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nd
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ea 'usa alai:Ile;
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Mr,
alit
rose to the
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not utter
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darn it:_rofc
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, and he ' coo
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tit had e
stet
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plecedenis
All the,c
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orable
,noorable this
e should to
uUy war' 11,
el, bear).
K 1 tool'.
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