The National Register. — London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

hfr. BRIGHT thought that under all circumstances it would he well lot the country if these matters were rally brought heron; the (louse: They were practical men. or at least they ~44t to be so ; an.l they ought to deal with the pirates as the Amerirsos hat done. The false pretence •f the Spanish tit; nu; d not to protect the pirates ; we ought to do as the Americans hal done. If we did sot tekl the protection of onr commerce into oar ows hands, our commerce in that part of the world must be ahandoned. Mr. CitOK Ea said, that orders had been issued, March 23. to our cruisers, to exert themselves against the pirates ; and ,•ommunicatiuns were also made to the Spanish authorities that liugland moat interfere to protect herself, except Spain aced her power. . _ _ Alter some remarks from Dr. Phillitnore, &c. the petition wse read, au -I ordered to be printed. Lord PALMERSTON presented the Report from the Com mittee as printing' and stationary. Mr. lIUME protested against the report, and the manner ea hieh the Committee had conducted the ingeiry. They were an Limos to convict the persons who appeared as witnesses; this pirtieuturly applied to Mr. Jennings. L and PALMERSTON said, the hon. Member stood steno Su tne opinion lie expressed. Mr. BENNET remarked that there were IT on one side, and three cm the other, two of whom, nut liking the company, kept away after a few day's aitclidance. Petition ordered to dseprinted. . . remaining orders having bees disposed of, the House alj,,urced. wcwit:snAy, JULY 31. The llonse was summoned to the House of Peers, to bear the royal assent given to sundry bills by coninfission.—(See Lords.) The annual • counts of the Westminster-bridge expenditure were presented. The Exchequer Bills Bill, the Irish Stamp Duties Reduction 11 . 1 i, the Bantle Duties Bill, the Deeds Registry Bill, &c were read a third time, and passed. The report of the Sessional Addresses was presented, and agreed to. The Caned' Government and Trade Bill was read a second tine, and after tonne observations from Mr. home and Mr. Caleraft on the necessity of a postponement, the bill was or dered to he taken into consideration this day three months, and to he printed. Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY corrected sonic mis-st•tementa that had gone abroad as to what he said respecting the Irish gentlemen not stepping forward to aid their countrymen ;—lie ol never asserted that they wero reluctant to do what was in their power. c.a. ritENcil and others corroborated this statement. The Lords' Amendments to the Irish Constables' Dill were agreed to. THE NATIONAL Fraigrr:7n the influence of the crown, by reducing. in defiance of the no ble lord's threats, two lords of the admiralty, and one cf the joint postmasters ; and wbeti the public saw the list sow he fore the House, be which it appeared that there were no less than 79 tried friends of the minister in the House, who vceired upwards of 123,00 M. annually of public money, and were ready at all times to support :Mohan*, he bad no doubt they would drite the House to • still further reduction.. Ife had also another subject os to congratulate the, House and the country —that was, os the number and respectability of the minority who had supported the question for parliamentary re form. This question must ultimately be carried, and lie was convinced, when the people tow the list which was now before the Hous.., to which lie had before adverted, they would' see the necessity of it in a still stronger light than they did at present. The parti,•s toil been known in the House lieretufen e as Whig sod Tory ; if in future they were to be called anti reformer and reformer, be would have nu objection to see the noble load at the head of the first thou. and be would be con test to stand foremast in the latter, fully confident Ns should have the support of the people. subject more he most allude to. and that was the late period at mulch the House had met this session. He trusted the noble lord would mot session srminoit them together in January, that they might out be found sitting in August. Mr. HUME could not agree entirely with his bon. friend in his congratulations. He thought much weak r reduction should have taken place, reduction to the amount Of fro is 7,1100,00i1. to 10,03:),0301. end 1130111106( be the case next sessi n, not only reduction of hisation, but reduction of expenditure 2 After a fesr words from Mr. Butterworth, and Mr. Maherley, tits motion for adjournment. to Monday was adopted. Mr. BENNET then, in the absence of an hen. friend, gave notice of a motion for next session on the subject of corporate funds. He also said, that lie should, early in the aessirn, sub. slit • motion on the subject of military enacts of inquiry. Mr. HUME gave notice that lie would, early in the session, call the attention of the house to the subject of Irish tithes. After some other notices of motion by other members, the Bootie adjourned to Mouday. TIIE LATE QUEEN. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved tbat the Appropriation Bell Ire read a third time. Br.LUSIIINGTON said he had no other opportunity to ••touplsin of the grant therein named, to the amount of 12,5001. defray the demands of the late Queen's English creditors who bad provided her Majesty with goods or labour." This would exclude many persons who had absolutely advanced money to her Majesty. 'I he learned gentleman then read rot respendertre that had taken place vittli the government soon after her 3lajesty's death, he laid a full account of her affairs before the ministers. The English claims OR her Majesty were 4-1,0d;l1.; of which there were foreign claims 9,0001. or 10,01131. The assets were 16,5001.; this grant was 1 2,5011- so that a considerable amount remained unprovided for. The Italian property had been of considerable value; but he la relented to say, that much of it had been taken away, sech had been the rapacity of persons there. If lie could make the Ita lian creditors to look to the Italian property, all would be well, lint uefortunately they came to him us the executor. He should adopt such proceedings as would be warranted by the Italian laws, and Le hoped they would be without effect. He was gratified to thiuk that the. debts bad nut resulted from the gneen's extravagance:—her fatuity had, on the contrary, been conducted with economy and strictness. Ile trusted that the miuisters would recollect the:sacrifices that had formerly been made by her Majesty in hating forgene a portion of the income granted by parliament. o.le year's saving or sacrifice woaid meet all those demands which were now onprovided for ; and lie thought it would he for the honour of the country, as well as the credit of ministers, to discharge all the Queen's debts. Mr. LUSIIINfJI ON said, he should shortly reply to what had fallen from his hon. relative. The provision of which his friend had complained was introduced to protect her 11Injealy't British creditors, as without such a provision none of the lishig lash creditors could have been paid it'd the foreign property was disposed of, and then they must have shared with the to reign creditors. The committee had coo-side-red it would be much more disgraceful.if they left persons who bad furnished her Majesty with necessaries unpaid, than it would have been to lease persons of superior rank and ability, who had granted loans to her Majesty, to experience a little risk. Dr. Lunn NuToN esplainad. Mr. HUME thought all her Majesty's debts ought to have been paid, when it was considered that for six years her Ma jesty received (tidy 35,0d01. a year Melees, of 50,0001. which bad been etaided by Parliament to her in ISM Ile contended Cod her Majesty was entitled to a sum for outfit for carriages; Iterate, fureitnre, Ric. and said it was plain that government expected to he called on to make good these charges, oilierwiee Iry what right did die/ send persons to investigate these c:mrges ? Ile thought all the English creditors ought to he paid. As to die furtign creditors, lie would not advise that P. single shilling alloyed be advanced on their stomata till t'" foreign property was 'cemented fir, fhe 17 11ANC..1.1.01,t of the EXCHEQUER defended th appropriation of this grant. lie denied that faith had not beefs kept with her blnjesty. She had been treated with A part of her outwit hal been defrayed by advamces made to her. If she was afterward,' indebted for earriagcs, Siot go vernment was nut pledged to defray Boras debts. As to th money advanced to her, she hail in IJ months upwards of 9.40,131. e ter allowance tor law expestees ass uulin ited. Mr. Alderman C. SMITH was for paying all just dents. Ile thought, howcver, mires investigation should' take place, a 6 be had beard an hon. fiitud of his declare in the House teat lee', Tate Majesty was not all to debt. The lia wan than read a thittl time atel passed. • The cur.iNcELLon of the EXCHEQUER then moved I'M! the noose at its nsiim should adjouru to Monday. Mr. BENNET cont.! not sutler Parliament to sepal ate with out tot,,iug a few worJa ns to the itsesaLtimis of this protruotail sesaitio. He had lust hum cuu 4 r.i..l4le c o untry on the reduo thin of talatitio er:.is•li had ;teen effected ; hut be was COOViliCed t 4.o•linte a , tal.l oat S•nit here. Tee etti.m of the efrintry at ucld el kw Heil thee, faith. r reduction next Year. 11.• Is ell a tatlitr title et el co2.,;rgtuLt;. n aiJU fill' the iluase anii the country. and inat *44 ii t., 6 1•;.4; f, iook tha* L4l wale r - PURITY OF THE HOUSE OP commoNs! The following report has been just published by order of the House of COMIIIOIIF The select committee appointed to e). amine the returns 1111;it by the meinher4 of this house, in pursuance of the several orders of the house, of the 18th el June, 1821, in the last session of Parliament, and report the same to the house ; and who were instructed to exatai ne the said returns, sad to . amend and complete the same to the present time —Have, pursuant to the order of the lve Ise, considered the matter to them referred, and agreed to the fallowing report : Vour committee have to rep nt to the bonne, that it appears ti theta that lifty-seven mr sabers of parliament hold others under the crown, at the ple saute of the crown or otherwise, the net einithiments of whi? .1 are 108,5651. Ils.; that there are thirteen member., of pirat.risent holding offices in the appoint ment and at fae pleasure of the public officers, the emoluments of which are 28,1071. s. 2,d.; that there are seven meinUera of parliament holding °dices or pensions for life under grants from the crown, the ee solumentn of which are 9,6581. Ms. god. that there in one incir.ber of parlia Rent holding office for term of years. under grant Lon the crown nr other public &leers the einolu Went of Wait It in 141. On. li ; that there are four members pariiainimt holding others for life, un ter appoint ments fro nt the clirefsin the minim of justice, or from other , public otli :era, the cut oluniento of which are 10,0301. Is. 31; CM there are live me sabers of parliament holding pensions or sinecures, or offices .thiefly executed by depute, held by mem ►ers of th e House of Commons under grants from the crown, or by act of parliament, the emoluments of which are 7,4781.; that there are two members of parliament holding the reversion of offices under the crown after one or more lives, the rinolu 'tient,' of Whirl' are 6,4591.; Ott there are seventy-nine mem bers of p trlisinent holding o•„ al and military commissions , that fifty-nine of them hold other offices, and are included in the preceding classes. It then appears to your committee, thrd eighty-nine members of Ividi‘ment , bold u, ie sor pensions either in p . inn or reversion. not includi ng those who have naval and military commis dons, to the 'nounl amnuat of 170,3131. 14s. Id. Annexed to ',Lis report is an appendix, consisting; or 15 Pages f JIM, containing the names of the par t:es. a tie.eription of their ropxtive dote of up: ointments, salary, YllO-11 TUESDAY NIG/11"S GAZETTE. N:i It UPTCY SUPESSEDED. T. 11,yle a:.J J. 14 , rd, Irwell Spongs, lanushire, Calico BANKS:111. J. Mor!imer. ser., CI 2sitheaton. V..lk-111re, merchant. Soli. nit° , A, Nle.sra. dl uaon and Cu. square. W. Hewer. I,lattAlm. Nlunatuiclta..tie, Lanier. Sol. Mr. Gregory. Clew ant:* Inn. J. T. ii , :aant ' Netherton, Worrester.hire, fanner. Sol t . Mc le& Wotxlward and Co. 'l' okt 'limas,: Yard. ll.Cly.rke and F. Guodry. Liserpuol, men:nano. SoL. Messrs. Taylor and Co. Temple. • F s Itubinson, Aston. Wuwicksbiro, dealer. Su's. Means. JW.mings and Cu. Temple. . DIVIDENDS. Aug. Cs, J. Parsons, I Vhirccimpel, victuallee-20, W. Wylie. Soudiompton Bow, Bloomsbury. merchant -20, J. and W. Ni— ' clad, Old Jewry, merchants -22, H. Coates, Bradfield, Essex. fanner .21, J. E. Endicott, Exeter, builder —W. W• Morris, lio,ton, muslin manufacturer -21, .1. Palley. junior, Wry. Gluucestenthirc. dyer-27. J. Lander, Birmingham. q.erchint— itd. A. I'. and A. G. Poonales, Broad Streetonerchnrite-20, J. anJ .1. Binni, Looc, Curnwall, merchanti-24, 11. Cooke and D. Prince, Coleman Street. merchants -22 s J. lice'. P"ltl l seds Northamptonshire, farmer -2t, J. Knight, Halifut. Yol'estire. nierclaint—tio, G. (Swishy, sn.treston, Leicestershire, gnaltster —2i. A. Prentice and T. Sne.ley, cslico prin:er..— a.O. 11. Snelgiove, Warningcsatip, SILSSei• */* Clarke. Wakefield, bookseder-23, G. W.. and t'. Blyth. Bir mingham, merch an t s —e h , It. mini H. illianon. Little Crosby, Lancashire, juiners—ifo, J. Livebey, Fo-nworta Alit% Lanca shire. paper maker -2a, J. H. Brverstock. Alton, Hampshire. roimitois brewer—eti. e 7. J. Dicken. Sitrewsbsry, upladsteret-- 20,1—Brown, London, army chattier. CEitTIFICATES to bo granted Aug. Tn. J. Ilargraves, Livening*, miilnr-11. Stewart, King Street, Plieapsitk, Search Liserpool, so..p maim ractuter-11. Criliain Leicesur S quare , li nen d raper —A. J. SuuthlAail 1. Shephe rd, Brierley. Staff:n:l6lnm, iron ua.ls!eas. . - Ott Thumlay night Mr. Elk, the K'nt;'s mes Aetti..er, a.clive.i at the itt mmi;t, u i.it 1).5 4 1.4c:we 14%4 5•• i'vtiatb-dg.t. _,. ,- ~ _1.... • NEW DREAD ACT wo'l . . r . t • The following is an abstract o tome of Ow Trin eipal provisions of the new Ac. of l'arliament foe regu!ating the sale of bread : In enacts, that from and after the doh of Fepten.ber m xt, n baker shall continue to make or sell bettil in pee_ k toncv., errs p ck. or quartern loaves, under a penalty not wice,tl.ng to t less than 404 Bakers are allowed to male bread of such . wei; t ia or s'e.• they please, and to sell it only by weigh!, untier a pilial;y - I•ot exceeding 40s. French and fancy broad, .ut rolls, , • from this pan of the stet. t Any baker selling bread not previously 'nil/heti in the. pi -- sence of the party purchasing she sat le, whcti..r rivulet! lac Lir purchaser to do so or nut. forfeits fur every 11. is Lot exazeding Va. Baken neglecting to beep scales and welits in Abel: or using falai scales or weights, to be subjaa to a penahy not exceeding Si. livery baker or baker', journeyman. detected in mlieterating , bread, to be trial in a sum of not lea. than M. and me exceiiieqg fol. ; or, in defaul of paying such fine, to be imp:l,nel months. The ratio of all offenders to be pubis and to tc.l tie . wspapent. foe adulteration of corn or o- the sellinL of fl one sort of corn for the flour of any other cum, to be punt:nod wit,' a fine of no; Los than al. and not morn than 'VA. All bread nxide of mixed hour to be narked with a Rogan M, under a tienalty not exceeding )tie nicalluen, or bakers, having any ingredients for adulteration of meal or bread on their prienits:L to b.: ii•iiti and nut exceeding fol.; the oh-tructing of any autlionard sea: cu subject to is penalty nut exceeding to/. Baker; not to bake bread or rolls on the Sabbathwlay; me to bake pies, &c. except between the hours of 11:11C to Lir morning and one o'clock in the afianiuun, under a penalty iie from to. to 40.;. Such are the principal Frovut . ions a this AcP. which is to be in tierce fir two yeArs, ud extrami ten miles round the metropolis. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL n:.:rcr:r. The oldest inhabitant of the conntry does not remember either an earlier hay or corn harvest, ur more roce,uisail eats, thus far, both with respect to weather, quantity, and qualitz iie produce. Exceptions there neeesscrily :-suet be, in es r.ry se i• sun, to a diameter like this ; but it appears such evert:oast will probably not he weighty enough to detract Com the stite , 'tient of a generally ample and productive crop. 'Meat, the most important, will also be the most productive ; and it is sup posed the Essex White, the finest of English wisest. %NEI p. as e this season thz heaviest and Edrest sample whir., hits beers ex- Whited during many. The b-ut coin and poise, ttier t ever airy injured by drought, are yet in nosey parts fair crops; and Iles showers, though late and scanty, base yet bad Cf1..,111 . .N 451 e sari! effects. Potatoes will be a middling crop ; but the q.saut4e. late years growu annually is tery estensiv e, sad their mse England in a quadrupled train to that of forate: days: Ou cot,sitieretiou, meteriallv, it may lie averred that, the preheat harvest being successfully cuncludod, these win tu.asia iu lain and IrJa.;,l a fall two years consatitpl:au of Cie Ike' neces saries. Bad news this for the contineadal rittivaturNargeg whnes there was, some years since, a " General It.tr..iusdre 44.!," Clover seed is a ligl.t crop, and rape' its totiusaay parts. Tamiy seed has been well saved. Turnip sieving, with twee tempt it too ratty, has been successful and must jar rueteantii. The not very (minium' practice of turnip cy.vets, I!Va.lie seausi.• like the present, will have a somewhat exit...sive Itir.l la me present season. Hops have escaped as weli a maid be ex pected, during a season so variable. Ou the 3.1u.e itenatisutt some smutted wheat mast be expected gesses.d.y. s, is !deb were nut ton stilt', have been worked very clran . te tt.e dry weather. In Ireland the harvest h..s ales, i.een serf kw - ward, tied new Irish oats have already apperved.here.—Prisit, particularly of tiro most usefel kinds, in great ideal Plajltre and game must productive cups. The wool at wart lets beet rather overstocked, but no gnat variation in Sheep and 'mock geperally, hithei to well kept, likely to suttee finial the shortness of feed on the pastas es. Ga.ad horses of all descriptions at great mid incgessin4 'prices. Cuitipiainta re peated bum the tenantry of a weld of feeliug in same of v.. laatilords, slim of a reared quantity of eireulatiste utedieta ; but the complaietuts should itur.•:, that redue.al prices exist necessarily °Laments a reduced currency ; ant that tieldireas the present time, nu want of via repr:seafilt:t a of pe.;,, whether coin or paper, f.,r every poitatk mad t.....c-tk...fot coin wercial tram:A.l.l,m. - - -- • - --- LONDON F4SIIIO,VS. _# WALaING DRESS.—A silk pellear,Ora belpithrd pale Spar.L.7l green, mode to lit the shape; long not tight; full epaulet, conlioed with three hant . ..i, hnif of a,:/., embroidered end edged with eatht of she &toe rigour. Ihe buttons which nniti the front . .re coareadisi, and a..e ou the inside, rie ontside is orna - iented olds a perfe.•:; view e;egabt calyx tiiiutning in cats: a broad Oxen ro..l.iiu •if gives r'''ent and iiiiish to the bottom of thee:iei. i• It werii• vantlyke collar falls user 'the (deur ton, rne of petitiii , • • Grisisrline scarf orris:: colour. Cotti..;e • honiart M.. it!.. lique, decorated with naves of the !Li:A ro d ceurjeuilks. Minor' I.;pat vii;:t • a ferbundoi of • ampluniddre lane. Jotitich: !CIA 41. i ze b ode. '• • EVENING DP iil3.—A 1114:3.:4 ti.iv Salk, Orna3l , 7l.tt WWI rich r0101.,14.'r4 of foliad wiii:e sago, tI3rf.LOV 01 the win t, and sli ;Idly r atenili:.g to their t;r:i.i,:ation, et.tli a .thr eompoArd of a center ..use, green leave*, and 'reset ra-uo,:i:po; are c4e....rcasi of roses, leaves, a.:d Ay-Wm:awns ; three of vild . .e satin, the upper oats entwined wii4 n,.h piot; har.ionizing will' el, iant Vie. colour end farm of tin* t aslant iler.):ivion. The sto:nache: or 'wait: the bosom s:.aded st Rinker of .it %15.% of tube, inte:s,:t raed tit, sn 411 4 , lolk7AtiS of $.111.11 44.1 tobostl l 7- Head•drres, a inae of toil., and white satin; 1.: a ....As of 1... a. I Ire cositiailed ca roam', ry tib.ive twiiieet roAniti *COO' , • 11.1 pr ide gives richnr - A,,a44‘611 fN!. mine decorate* the front : it in ar.l with blond, eoatiuned in UAL.* to re it tei miaates en ree,icht wash p,•lrls; white win ocisn. ..,• of the frotheie accorri• ey,th the drres thry an. esi.lr, sad • app.•ar tarot.,!, the 1.•: * . r « vr4s• S. r. E:nbruidered V'arr, .. r av: and white satin Eite.....no cud a:et:olM • vi 1 ; • 1 A very corioLj4 rii..rio.i:,-il L.A. o...tirrel w;- 1 :. 3 few itYeks tin Mek:ing ii...r...r',; tlio.is.: l •Iti I , t.l ririsusiuts of I',ll laavi-v; tii , .i. ait. 11 I'v ! i!:t ' t!:: .urrave ..e tit,: Arat;:r. N J 1.111/..31:4 11 , :1,.. i i., .•c I.'l , k 1 !..5., ; ,..... 1 r... r Lis . : ,...,.:i. ut,:d 1i• , ,....;,16,.1..: 2.....' _ ~. , • . ;;it - ' 1' R T 1 ~ ,mr '4•k V '