The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-08-27 00:00:00

HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, after shortly stating the object of
the Dower Bill, moved that the house go into committee upon it.
On the house resuming, the report was received, and the bill,
it was ordered, should be read a third time on Monday.
The Loan CuANcELLoa.moved the order of the day for the
house going into committee ou the Inheritance Bill, after shortly
stating the nature of the measure, to which he understood his
noble and learned friend entertained no objection.
After a few remarks from Lord WYNFORD the bill passed
through a committee, the report was received, and the bill was
ordered to bo read a third time on. Monday.

BANK CIIA ItTER.
The Earl of RIPON, upon moving the order of the day for thei
house going into a committee on the Bank Charter Bill, said it
became his duty now to state to their lordships the provisions and
objects of the bill, from which he trusted that the house would
consider it fit and wise to ratify, by the engagements of this
measure, the renewal of the Bank Charter for a limited period,
and under the conditions which he should state. By the law as
it now stood, as their lordships were aware, the charter of the
Bank of E_ nrrlaud was liable to be terminated at any period after
August, 1833, upon giving twelve months notice to the Bank on
the part of government of such determination. It became there,
fore necessary that some definitive arrangement should be made
with that body as to the renewal of the charter, as far as could
be consistently done, considering how advantageous the pro-
ceedings of that body had proved both to the government and to
the commercial interests of the country.
In the Committee several clauses were agreed to, the House
resumed, and the report was ordered to be received this day.

FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL.

Lord WESTERN moved the order of the day for the second
reading of this Bill.
The Earl of IlossnyN hoped the noble lord would not press
the measure. It had been hurried through the other [louse of
Parliament with a haste that appeared to him quite uncalled
for, and their lordships could not at this period of the session
enter upon the consideration of it with that attention which so
so important a measure demanded. He was anxious therefore
to recommend to the noble lord to suspend any further proceed-
ings for this session.
Earl GREY stated that he was ,entirely disposed to support
the principle of the motion, but he agreed with the noble lord
opposite in thinking that it would be better to postpone it until
next session. No notice had been given, and certainly the
Bill had been passed through the other house with a rapidity
which would seem to have been called for by some emergency.
Now, in his mind, no emergency did exist.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said there was no man in the house
or abroad who would support the principle of his noble friend's
measure more strenuously than he would; but he could not at
the same time avoid assenting to the arguments which were
urged in favour of postponing the consideration of the question
until next session. He had opposed the Foreign Enlistment
Bill, when first brought forward. His opinions upon the sub-
ject remained unaltered. But he thought that this was not the
time to repeal it.
Lord WESTERN reluctantly consented to withdraw his motion.
The Duke of WELLINGTON declared his intention of opposing
the motion whenever it was brought forward.
The order was then discharged.
FACTORIES BILL.

On the motion of Lord AUCKLAND this Bill went through a
Committee, and was ordered to be received to-morrow.
GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL.
On the motion of Lord WicicLow, the Commons' Amend-
ments to this Bill were ordered to be printed.

BUCKINGHAM PALACE. DECORATION AND FURNITURE BILL

On the motion of Lord MELBOURNE, this bill went through
a Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Several other Bills were advanced a stage, and their Lord-
ships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY.

The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty-five minutes after
twelve o'clock, and the sitting continued till the business was
disposed of without any intermediate adjournment.
Mr. S. RICE inovea that the report of the Consolidation
Fund Bill, with the " appropriation" clause, be received.
Mr. ROBINSON asked whether it was the intention uilike
Majesty's Government to lay on the table of the house the re-
port of the Poor Laws Commissioners, and when, as it was a
subject that was viewed with considerable importance.
Mr. S. RICE replied that the report would be made during the
recess, and that it should then be printed, so that it might be in
the hands of hon. members at as early a period as it was possible.
Mr. M. HILL hoped that the orders of the day would not be
first pressed forward; he had understood that petitions took
precedence to-day.
Mr. S. RICE assured the hon. member that it was of great
public importance to get forward with the orders of the day,
which would occupy ouiy a short space of time.
Report brought up, amendments agreed to, and bill ordered
to he read a third time on
-Saturday.

The Civil List Charges Bill was read a third time and passed;
the Turnpike Roads Annual Accounts Bill was read a third
time and passed; the Juries (Ireland) Bill was read a third time
and passed; the Report of the Tithes Stay of Suits Bill was pre-
sented and agreed to, and the bill ordered to be read a third
time on Saturday. The Report of the Infirmaries (Ireland)
Bill was presented and agreed to, and the bill ordered to be read
a third time on Saturday—severally on motion of Mr. S. Nice.
Mr. S. RICE brought up the resolutions of the Committee on
the Sessional Addresses to his Majesty for granting remunera-
tions to R. Bernal, Esq. (chairman of committees of the house,)
and to the Speaker's secretary.—Agreed to. The right hon.
gentleman then moved an address to his Majesty, that his
Majesty would be pleased to confer some dignity in the church
upon the Rev. Temple Freere, the chaplain of the house.—
Agreed to.
All the orders of the day, and the government notices, having
been disposed of, the house then proceeded to receive petitions,
with which bu.siness it was occupied till the adjournment.