The National Register. — London, England, 1813-07-04 00:00:00

w A :t JULY 4. Le clewed fur er, agreed to appearance by inday submit a nature of the e, and increase to Finance to :ast-India 13111, B Silk 11-unty 1 wire urdcre4 jute, and coax and agreed to, xt Session IC :tla of Eliza- m. ru years. iity Bill, true ,nd read a first IVednesday e balances ,lne 'an President, ;e 2.4 th May, the way of of the initia- 28th of that Mr. IT:EL.-on the war with a the gai!an- % It recorn- s prosecution ndignation nts character 11C111 that, by with the m- are unknown had reec , tm3c been autho- commanding . et at the bur- ;:idablv occa• inucd for the n of the inde- -1 Pot tEmouth , the Caiyain l uadroo of six ied him that cruize. The ot, we think, THE NATIONAL REGISTER. On.the respi.cting thr propagation of Christianity to Llclia. s,: T. Sur row. alter prinessing the moat anxious wish for the StICCCS!: Ot object tit view, expre•sed to desire to omit any words in the act which we'll in an% degtee operate to alarm the Hoodoos by a direct tivm,,i o f our . i , nr p osv to propagate ( isti.inity ammo,: them; and with that view It tow ed alt Amendment that the preamble he omitted. Lend Ca STEEP J cu opposed the . Amendii.eut, conceiving the preamble necessary to satisty those who had big:led the nutuetuus peti tions.pt emitted to the House on this subject. 11r. 51A esti dr .tight the greatest danger would arise from interf ring with the religious tulle . s of the Ilindoos. 11c atiowed that Cliti•tinnitj was a great blessing, but maintained that in extendino it to others, ee ouglit to beg vented ixpeditincy. The Hon. Gentleman sfrenuouSly lif.nirictited the ci:arr.cter ut the ilindoos trout the rispetsiotos tthich had been cast uu u, byreferring to the excellence • f their institutions and systems of Guvetumcltt, and rniiitotuined that though we may have Le; A.t.r laws they %sere the better men. Dlr. tittEu FORCE made. an idoirnated speech itt favour of the pro• pagation of Christianity in lorliA, at. t maintained that t'ie n00r. , 1 elm racier of the liiiidiaos was as low as it could pessibls be thltaded; an.: as to their religion, it was bloody lascivious, malignant, and disgostine. If the House were to stretch built its saving ham!, the barb •rous cus tom of burning the wolllen would %4illorgh be resigned; and it was not the duty of the real hien& of human motile, not only. •ir prevent the- women from burning now, but to pi event the men, women, and children from being burnt IR:leader everlastingly ! • Mr. Ptetidergast and Mr. lathes suppnited the Amendment ; and Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. 1 1 .1arryatt, Mr. Smith of 7attahrodge, And Sir T. Acisland, opposed it,—Tbe House then divided, when throe %vete, for the Resvlution, J.:; against it, 31. Alaj y, FRIDAY: JULY 2. AUCTION BILL. sr t w u rr E or ‘ 1) w h o lly disapproved of the Bill, and said, tlnit though it pretended metelv to keep down mock auctions, would have the et et of extinguishing the profession altogether. He hoped the Bill would be postponed till next session. by which time the Ilouse could eGme to by aecurate knowledge of the defects of the present system, and be able to adopt the most etleetual mciais eel' i re: iOyillg it. - 4 discussion took place on the proposition of the Cie'C!: o ib of the Exentuu kit, that the icport of this Bill should be taken into consideration on 111oodov. To this an Amendment was moved bY Mr. FRANIELIND LEIV4S, that the report should be taken into consideration this day three months. lie observed that the Bill de mandictl the most sctions attention, and that to make ;my material alteration in the regulation of auctions would be a most unjustifiable measure, without having. first consulted the anctioneers of t he me tropolis. No such consultation had taken place. Ti! Bill, he said, was regarded with horror by the Ailetioneers, and particularly the clause with respect to the sale of propel tv. This, he m e i; iooed, would be attended with more of disadvantage than any possible !fleet the 13111 could have in checking Mock Auctions would he of benefit. He hoped, at kilo, that the clause to which he had id. bided, would be totally withdrawn. Ile considered this elause a smffieient ground fur his amendment, and as to the other parts of the Bill, it was the duty of the Hon•c to have the ophdons of those who were professionally acquainted with its mei its, before .they abould agree to make them the basis ora Parliamentary measure. Mr. WitAteroN &elated, lie did not see why so sweeeing a mo tion as that just proposed, shooed tae its rise from a clause which went to regulate the sale of property, t h at the Bill would put an clic' 10 the Mock Auctions. But, he said, when Gentlemen op. y.Ard tke proposition, Ile begged to know wht ther they had con bidered the consegnences which frequetply arose atm; ti nit system which the Bill would pot down? Did they not keow that Mock Auctions were the n:Ost efficacions vehicles fer carrying into efb et theft told roblwry I One instance he mentioned. A gentleman was arrested in the streets and carried to Bow-street, where lie was charged with stealing a brace aid:aids, and al tote lying under gone the ignominy of tltt accusation, it was proved that lie had pug-• chased tho:se pistols at a Mock Auction :it Lynn. • Such was fie quently the result of Moe+, Anetions. lie hoped that sore'ntore t. *lawlei ate Owl ion wupltl bp made than That jut snimitted. Mr. Ilesiossoly was against bringing up she teport on Monday, and argned agai Ist fli*ensAng the ► bjeelionable parts of zu iwpot t aut a RIO ut -o advanced a period n the • The CitANEl.4.Oa of the EXCIIEQULII adhcipti to the prineiPle of the elaw , e. • Mr. 1:1:1:131%NTLE vpposed the clause, ais,l ,Aated, that he shal;d vote in favour o! . the amendment. 4 otPr plhervation4 from othef 31enalcr::, v. - hp a‘ppLe your of the amendment, the gallery was ordered to I he purpose of conihig to a division. The Cu A cELLon of the EXCHEQUER, 110WeVer, waive a division, and the Bil: Was thrown out to all a a hage majority. Loiti Coma N K gave notice, than he Fhould on Mo resoho ion to the House upon the Naval Service. d CAaTLER E.k6 tt •1 biked to know the precise n>olution the Noble Lord intendiAl to propose. I. 01 Coca E said it was for limitation of service of rein uhei at ion. I\ll. TIERNEY postponed his resolutions relative t ThurNd.iy next. 1 Le Ifuttm., then went into a Committee upon the Tas in which se%cred clauses were agreed to.—Adjourned. S NTUR DAY, JULY 3 Lord Wellington's Estate Bid, and the Bill went thi °ugh Committees, the report of which to he received on Muiulay. • S.iip Owners' Relief Bill was Tead a second tii niitted for Monday. • report of the Grass Duty Bill was I)ron4lit up , and the ot del ed to be read a third time oil Mouth,. Mr. Sojeaut ONsLow gave uotice that early it, Ili cat Palliament he would move to repeal so much of th, bob, as went to et to pains penalties IKTSOI trade having scrved an appreni iceship of seve The Exchequer hilts Bill, and Banl.ers read a third time and passed. The Westminster Hustings Bill was brought iv and read a first t:lnc, and ordered to be read a second time on Mond..y. Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSON gave notice that on IVeduesday he would subolit a motion to the Home respecting the balances Jne from Army Agents ; and the Securities taken for the puelie. Adjourned. AMERICA. Au ale , tract of the Message of the American President, on the occasion of opening the Cong,ress, on the 24th May, has been received in town, transmitted by the nay of Bout deatex, where accounts have been obtained of the initia tory proceedings of the Legislature to the 28th of that month. We understand that the Address of Mr. IT:EL.-on very shortly states the rise and progress of the war with Great Britain, introduced a warm culogium on the gallan try displayed by the little navy of the Republic. It recem mends the adoption of means for the vigorous prosecution of the contest, and endeavours to excite the indignation of the citizens by a description of the ferocious eh:titre:es of the hostility of Great Britain ; telling them that, by land, their enemies have connected themselves with the sa vage-clans, and have allowed a species of warfare unknown to civilized nations, and that by sea, they have had recourse to a system of plunder and piracy, which ha.; been autho rised and sanctioned. by the British Admiral commanding in the Atlantic. The Mes Sage expreses regret at the bur dens which the situation of affairs has unavoidably occa• •iimed, and which ate rnecessary to he continued for the maintenance of the .bonoiir, and the preservation of the inde pendence of the . United States. Ills NI jesty's ship Tribune, ‘vitich arrived at Pottsmouth on Wednesday evening, spoke a vessel at sea, the Caiyain of which sta.ed, that he had fallen in with a squadron of six American fileates, the crews of 'which informed him that they we , e orde!ed to keep together during the cruize. The ships which compri:3e the above squadron cannot, we think, be all frigates; sonic of them must be sloeps of war or pri vateers, for, by the lit accounts front America, the ma jority of tl;e American navy was closely blockaded in port, with the exception of the Congress and Presider.!, which had escaped from Bostell.