House Of Commons, Tuesday...
The Times, 1824-06-23T00:00:00

aiMr. kttiWAIH-j iLU.IN presentect.a.!petition from Rothet. haya, in the county of Yorik, against cuelty to anumai4 ' lr. DENiM-AN presented na. petigion Jromn Mr John Quln,oi Belfast, containing serious charges,alainst several of the Judes in 'Ireland, and the'officers of the.Courtof Exchequer int theatonntry. M\1r. GOUTLBURN-said.he .had iniqired:into thepetitianer's ease, anid if aware of. any intention to present thls pedtitn this nighti he rwoultd have broughkdowp irrefragable prqooC tnat the. charges were ,.unfdundeJ. On thd natsionQof Mr. GA2iwiw,n it wa,%s or4cred tinat the house at'its rising do adjourn until Thursaag next,. ' ... SitJJAIES MlaCINTOSI1 prcsentedapetition froti the cQnFe gatios in the south+west of England connected with the Church of *Scot3and, praying tbr si A.change of tite-laws relating to the so. lemnization:of rnatriagesamong itie-n as would auord theui relief, while, at-thesamo fime,, it accorde4 -with ihe Tspirit .aRd qigpity of the ChurchofBEuglafid.7 - .as *.. ,.. r the On thb niotion of lI, aIST anew writr th borough ofSteyning, in the.roomi of' lord Henry ward, decesed. Sir JOILN N VR4)<P.tT presented.a petitioa-from the pber of Commercc of. Waterford,. -against the warehousing biL;- and anotber petition from the parish of Kilmore in Armagh, against the establishment of poOrs'-rates in- Irelaxid. In lus opiion, the;hon. baronet said,:the establishment of a;compulsor'poors'.rate in Ire. land would extinguish the last spark-of industryin tatcountry. If it were an evil in -England, it vould beten times worse in Ire3and. N1. GRATTAN said, that next session-he would.. brg forward a inotidb, not for the-establishment of compa3sory por Mtes, but for some other mode of- providing for the pror in Jrelandh . . - E;ARb MAARSH-L'S BILLI-. Lbrd G. CAVENDISHI moved the <rder of theday fox the coiimittee upon the Earl Ala shal's bil. , . - The house resolved itself' into the comaitee,Lord J. RUSSELY, ih tihe chair; the house resumed, t'he bill ws -reported, read a third time, and passed. Alr. C. H. HUTCHINTSON. wished to know if the-e would be arny objection to printing the evidence taken before the committee on thte Irish Insurrection Act,-as it now stood, without waiting until next session ? This was necessary for the information of members. Mlr. GOULBIMN said, that the evidence was open to the mnein, bers of the committec- EIr. IUTCHINSON-gave notice, that on Thursday nest be would move for thc. painting of that evidence for the information of the house. (Hear.) - - . On the motion-of AIr. -HuI oE, - the house went i1to a coalmittee OD the report of- she committee on the standing orlers relative to pnvate busmness, when tne teportmwasagreed.touorextending the no. tices for private bills for two montlhs. Several other amendmernts were made and-agreed to, after a conver- sation between the SrAxE:s, Mr. HuMa, Sir J. G srAHA, Sir J. YoaKE,and 3r. GREShFELL. . The several resolutions being agreed to, the house resumed, when the report was brought up and ordered. to be further considered on Thursday, STATE OF IREIt4ND., .MtIr. C. HUTCHI?N'SON said, thalthe had been requested by the honourable member t'or Westminster to -postpone his. motion upon the state of Ireland until Thursday evening. On that night the bonourable meuber would certainly move an - address to bis lajestytupon thefsubjeet. The house then ajncla fewminutes before sEvEN o'CLO UK. I f 1HOUSB OF COM-1IONS, TulSDAY, JuxE!22..