The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-18 00:00:00

IRISII PRISON LAWS.

On ihe ineticn of Viscount S111:110i: fit, the Rill for
corisilliilatin4. and wnendioir the Acts respeetiiiiy Prisons
in Ireland read a seron I tiine, and th• Committee
fixed for Friilay,or fur Mewl.), in case the house alsouhl
Out sit on Friitay.

fRAIELTT rn ANIMALS.
Oh the motion ol El:salsa, the iii-treatmabtof
Cs, it Will went o:runt a I 'omthi!tee, and is as reported
of rr a f,tv Word% from th. !mica Cita xi:m.lAm.

Adjourned at half-prst Eia; lig u'clock.

,_ •

Y '~

.
i

I

II

N

I.

fi I

.

4

_ -
HOUSE U& CA/SIMONS; WIDNLIIDAT, Jos* 17.

istecebbateanus. •
Mr. ROBINSON presented a Petition from the Vie-
tuallen and Publicans of Ripon, in the Comity of York,
against the Beer Licensing Bill.
Mr. Alderman BRIDGES presented similar Petitions
from several individuals keeping pablie houses in differ
eat parts of the City of London.
Mr. ROBARTS presented similar Petitions from for
Publicans of various towns.
Lord G. SOMERSET presented a Petition from thou•
cestershire to the same effect. .
Mr. WODEHOUSE presented similar Petitions from
Lincolnshire. and other places.
Lord BINNING presented a similar Petition from
Gillingham.
Mr. 11. COOPER. presented a similar Petition from
the City of Gloucester.
Mr. G. LAMB presented Petitions of the same nature
from various places in the County of Hertford.
Mr. CALCRA PT presented a similar Petition from
Gravesend. He thought the measure should net be car-
ried through this. Session; but he should vote for its
going into a Committee, in order that the principle
should he &weaned.
Mr. BROUGHAM concurred in the opinion of hir
lion. Priced. He observed, that if the consumers of
beer were the effect of the Bill. their Petitions would
come before the house in a much larger proportion than
those now presented by the parties interested in the ex-
istence of the established system.
Mr. BYNG presented a similar Petition from an indi-
visin.si Brewer.
Also a Petition from the Inhabitants from St. Pan-
cras. and another from the Parish Clerk of St. Pancras.
against the Uigbgate Chapel Bill.—Referred to a Com-
mittee.
Mr. F. BUXTON. presented a Petition from a Psb-
lican, against the Sale of Beer Licensing Bill. He should
show, when the prop►r occasion arrived. that ►his was
the most oppressive, and the cruelest measure that ever
was brought into Parliament.
Mr. Alderman WOOD presented several Petitions to
the same effect front individuals who were his Consti-
tuents.
Sir E. HARVEY presented seven Petitions to the
sam► effect, from various towns.

Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition front the in.
habitants of Holloway and Kentish Town. against the
Highgate Chapel Bill.--Referred to the Committee.
Mr. VANSITTART presented a Petition against the
Beer Bill (coin Hereford.

Mr. BIITTERWORTH presented similar Petitions
from thisport, Portsmouth, and Partite.
Mr. NUMB presented a Petition from Henry Constan-
tine Jennings, complaining of the exclusive privilege
enjoyed by the Universitiesof printing Bibles, and pray-
ing that the subject may receive the early attention of
Parliament. —To be printed.
Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition from the Li-
censed Victuallers of the City of London against the
Bee, Hill.

Also a Petition from the Ship-owners of the Port of
London, complaining of some provisions in the Stamp
Act.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. 0. BENNET presented five Petitions from "Ari-
an. Individuals against the Beer Bill.
Mt.IIOBHOUSE presented several Petitions of the
same character.

Also a Petition from an individual complaining of
delays in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and that there
w•as no appeal from its decisions.—Ordered to lie upon
!he table.

Dr. LUSHINOTON presented a Petition from an in-
dividual in the count♦ of Kent against the Beer Bill.
fur. MABBRLEY 'presented a similar Petition from
Abingdon.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from Thomas
Doeglaa, cutoplaining of ill-treatment by the Victualling
Department.—Ordered to lie upon the table.

I