The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-22 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS. -

WAIIBMOUBINO BILL.
Mr. WALLACE said that be bad felt most anxious to
bring forward the Warehousing Bill at different times,
bet was prevented by the pressure of public business.
On looking over the state of public business for the
next few weeks, he found there was no chance of bis
being able to bring it forward sooner than the beginning
of July. If he brought it on then, he felt that it would
be impossible for the Lords to have that interval for the
consideration of the Bill which its importance demanded.
Under all these dissentious, he was under the neces-
sity of postponing the measure to next Session. This.
was painful to him, but he must yield to the pressure of
public beanies. He begged, however, to state, that
this was the reams, and the only reason, fur postponing
the Bill. Hi bad representations made to him from sr-
✓end quarter. so the sobjett of this Bill, bat is none of
them cosh! he discover die least grounds to maks hint
him hesitate in Oresectitiog the measure. He was too /
fully persuaded pf Its advantage to the trade and coin- -
mere.. id
.tke mast, relinquish the Bill oo slight
lig.did IMP 110 W-110111 Ike strongest intentiosi
to brie( if toward netigessloo. He pledged himself to
renew the measure at as early opportunity. He then
moved, that the Bill be'read this day three months.
Mr. RICARDO said be very much regretted that the
Hoe. Gentleman was not able to prosecute the measures
"Ms aession. He trusted that the Hon. Oentleman would
be oar"! tonne, his pledge in the next Session. la
meantime be hoped that the case of the silk trade
emit receive the tallest consideration from theGovern-
oi 1f our silk manufacturers wore relieved from the
effects of a metraband trade, they would soon be able
to compete with the foreign manufacturer. The Spital-
Bolds Act was another source of embarrassment to the
metropolitan manufacturer, and would, if continued,
have the effect of seeding away the manufacture from
Bandon to places where the Act was not enforced.
Mr. ELLICE thanked his Homurable Friend for
Arising the attention of Goveromedt to the state of this
Tirade. He was-prepared to state, that if the Bill was
persevered in, and the clause affecting their mannfactnte
'Stained, the manufacturers in every district in the kings•
slain. where they resided would have pethioned against
I. He hoped that next Sessions, before this Bill was
moeived, either Ministers would reduce the duties on
the importation, of the raw material, or take measures to
'diminish the Illicit trade
Mr. ORENFELL wulorry for the postponement of
:the Bill, as be was persuaded that discussion would do
1111011.0•41. by ressovieg prejudices sad unfounded ob.
"Parentertained against the Bill.
•WALLACE menred the house, that they might
depend won bis redeeming' his pledge at an early pe-
eled is the next Session. He should also take the con,
Alden of the silk trade Into his most serious consider-
;MlN a the meandme. He felt that the silk trade la-
under were peculiar disadvantage", among which
low Of the most.considerable was that of wanting free
laboar—(ileer.)
Mr. LITTLETON was friendly to theprinciple of the
Bill, but thought that the Limas respecting the silk trade
.deserved revision.

The Bill WWI than ordered to be read that day three
=oaths.

PASSAGE MAMA 10 AMERICA.
Mr. CANNING wished oa the behalf of a most re.,
speetable position of bis constituent, to know from bis
Hon. Friend. the Secretary of the Treasury, if it was his in.
tendon to persevere in the Bill for the regulation of
passage vowels to America= and if it was, be wished to
iusk of his Hes. Friend if he would give time for the
consideration of the Bill.
Mr. LUSHINGTON slid, that the Bill had been
sent to the &forest parts of the kisgdoot, nil such
Won objectless appeared •to be entertained against it.
that it was deemed expedient to withdraw the Bill for
the present.—(Hear.)
PRISON "AWL
On'the motion of Mr. COUR7ENAY, the Order of
the Day was read for the recommitment of the Prison
Laws' Consolidation Bill.
The Hone resolved itself into a Committee on the
said Bill.
Several classes were altered is the Committee, and
agreed tot bet Lord Footarrees ejse:ted in tote 50
clause, which he conteoded bad the t of preventing
Visiting Magirrates from bolding comesseicatin with
mien coalealwa charges ot High Treason end Se/A-
non.
A division then took place when there appeand—Fer
the Clause, 44—Againat it, 10--Majority for the
Claire, 34.

Another division took place en a Claus, declaring
drat say Prime Chaplain receiving MI. a year for the
performance of the rims dudes, - shield set hold any
other. Church appointment, wheel. there appitered.—For