The National Register. — London, England, 1817-06-30 00:00:00

^o4 vitt or hitt', as if he was not sufficiently safe in this dungeon misery. He concluded by salterting to the harsh treatment s.lleged to be received by the petitioner, which be trusted . would be immediately inquired into by the Secretary of State for the Home Department. On the motion that the petition be bronght up, Mr. H. Atintsorusi Hated, if any complaint of improper usage Nes made tty the petitioner to the Secretary of State for the Heine nepotist:win, it wonid bare been immediately attended to. Of this the - House must bo satisfied, when lie informed them that some time ago, un a complaint from this prisoner of his having been pin Tutu irons, au huntediate or der was given to remove that restraint. 'The petition was then laid 4,11 the un-pv ed that it be printed. Mr. BARHAM ;;ore notice, that unless a previout and satis factory eaploaation were give': on . this sootier before 'rises day nest, lie steuti, on that day, move that the facts and ulle gations in the petition be referred to a committee; at least such part of them as related to the treatment the prisoner received,, without touching on the form of the warrant. An intimated debate occurred between Mr. Barham, Mr. ,Moure, Land Felkstoue, Mr. l'onsouby,b - .c. ou the subject of the petitiun, when it wino' dead to be printed. HARRA3 CORPUS ACT. Lard Clisttrisssott moved the ortltr of the der fr.r the third reading of the Stsspelllooll of the Habeas Corms, Bill. Considerable oppubitstut to the third roiling took place from Mr. Bennett, Mr. Warty, Luta Nagel's, Mr. Lambe, Lord PolhAone, the Lord Nlti or, Sir S. timidity, Mr. Wong. ham, se. similar to what has before oeeurrrd, when the Rouse 4i Med. mill there appeared—Ayes 193—Noes 65—Majority Bill was then read it third time, an 11111CUtillIelli WM ASO moved, the object of which was to limit the duration of the Bill to theist day of March. ' The House divided—For time Amendment 152.—Against it • —Major i t y 10:I.—Adjourned Erwithe LONDON GAZETTE, Sala, day, June 28• -41110 — BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. SEDDON J. P. Homeztan. Middlemex, merchant. _ BANKRUPTS. _ • victualler, July I, 5, Aug. 9, at COOPER T. Wt. GuildhalL Au. Mr. Castle. POSTGATZ R. Great DrifEeld, York. tanner. July 3,5, Aug. 9, at Kingston-upon-null. Att. Mr. Ricks, Gray's-Inn. lissom:a W. late of Distaff-la: c. sugar-baker, July 1. 12, Aug. 9, at GuildhalL Awn. Messrs. Tyrzell and Co. Guildhall-yard. Oozivie W. Queen's Elms, llrempton, merchant. July 5,12, Aug. 9, at Cetildhall. Ana. Druce and Co. Billiter- square. Roans W. Oxford, grocer, July 9, 10, Aug. 9, at °arca& Atts. Edmunds and Co. Chancerydann Tamess B. Amon. Yak. amalina4nalter, July t, 3, Aug. 9, at York. Atte. Motion sodas. Guare-inn. Bs tr. W. Ikimploes. Copt**. brandy.merchant. July 11. It, A'~9.Jat Posish Cankiiit. Att. Mr. Hodgson, Dyers-court, W IT-Lissa M. • Megisster victualler , July 19 , tt, Aug. 9, at Diamshater. Blaiska, 's -Inn. WamusrsoarJ. Jet. Newastlo.ogion-Tym. ship-owner. July 21. SI. Aug. 9. at ifowasthoupom-Tylas Att. Mr. Hartley, New. &idiom:mt. II Alma r J Gamut. Ilauthomplam. ampummuthaturor, July 21. tot, AM. t. at rommoullt. Atte. Brigp and Cm Butzutreet, Strand. Damns J. and T. ybito.llolk-strect. July t, 12. Aug. 9. at Guildhall Aar Sherwood and Co. Mwbury.square. Beastliest:T.lw. Aldomptemmet. saddler, July 3, 11, Aug. 9. • Guildhall. Atts. Lamb sad Co. Princeautreet. Mawr? C. Norwich. boosmaker. July 4. 17. Aug. 9, at Norwich. Att. Mr. Abbott, Baßlagasd. Chancert-lane. flatcrsou..l. it fanner. July 14, 19. Aug. 9, at Ifotdagisms. Au. . Clint on, Chancery-lane. Gitmatoll C. 1 .liar. July 4.1 t, Aug. 9. at Bristol. Att. Mr. NM Ilarjaaat's-La. S~trtl This*. Yost, watch-maker, July A, In, Aug. 9. at plt. AM. Moms and Co. Gray's.lom DI VIDENDS. • J. Is Maillsomo, victualler. My 19. TAMA and J. Whisk Old Broadsmos, immultalhhatilma, Jane la. C. Hastesh. Chatham. berm July 19. W. Roberts. jun. Drs{, mouthamt, July 26. W.M. CaM=lisibus. asusc-maker, July IL W. Fiber. aie, Awes,. E. When. • *ant. July 01. lisobrosk Gnat * Sullblk. bratchor t _ July 19.* 11. 111(0ralMMIL iffais.diffitt. Aug. n. S. W. and A. A!himoss. Prins, rairthams, IL S. Fauburch-street, hosier. Au& 1 6. WL Paws and W. Birch. Manchester, ausk Jay 3. Cecil. T. Dennison, J. Benson, and M. Maui- los, Lisespool, jk i ltam ws eapting-Wall. ship-owner . July 19. W.and . and W. Williams, Mincing ' -lane, brans, July 19: IL Toilmos. Woottoneet, warthousernan, July 2t. C. Goldsmith. Brldgootrect. Blackfriars, tavern-keeper, July 1. J. 1.1010 Talsonhouse-yard, merchant, July 19. J. mai W. Low, Minting-lane; merchants, July 19. J. Baba, St. James's-street, drers-maker, July 22. _ CERTIFICATES. JULY 19. 1. noveby, len. Nenthead. Alston. Cumberland. woollen-draper C. Virebb. New Sarum, baker—l. Luckman, Wigan, bummer, Imeti..dreper—J. Carveley, Willingham. Cambridge, dealer—ll. Clement. Great Carter-lane, suMe-keeper—T. Pearson. North Shields. linen-draper—R. A. Smith. Raper. Derby, mercer—G. Big lard. Bigland Hall, Lancaster. iromuonger—R. Dobie, Kenton. Area. Brunswick-square, painter—l. Price, Bristol, ironmonger— s. ?lappet, Frente-Selwood, Somerset, surgeon—W. Turner, Whit rhumb, Salop, architect—A. Howard, Lewes Tooting. grocer—W. Stone. Sloane-Auer!. merchant—G. Fiwynn Canterbury. money scrivener—R. Dowrang, Steckpert, Chester, innkeeper—W. Cobb, New-street, City-road, corn Alealer—R. Nash, Kingston-upon. Thous, need -gusher—G. Willis, Bath. Somerset. upholsterer— 11. Henry. Lieerrol, tailor—A. Newman, NnrrPre-street, printer —W. L Hawkrulge. Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, surgeon— J. Purley. High-street, Poplar, groccr—O. Bennett, Ncirfolk.strest, 'wand, tolier—S. P. Eady, Gerrard -street, Soho, druggist—l.O. Butt' Liverpool, merchant—T. Parday. Margate, Summer. • E NATIONAL REGISTER. LONDON MON,DAY, JUNE SO, 1811. • • ENGLAND still occupies her foreground in the period of Europe. We might have said, withoutv a piety, her foreground in the picture of the world for where is the -nation that can hope to compeer with her, even in this crisis of her fate I Foreign news, therefore, THE NATIONAL REGISTIII. hud is been of more importance than it really is, wou:d sink into meer trifling when compared with the mea sures, which, during the last seven days, have engaged the discussions of Parliament We allude more parti cularly to the Suspension Bill, which passed the Com mons on Friday night, or rather Saturday morning, at nearly three o'c:ock, by a majority of 193 to 65. Sin cerely as we regret the adoption of such a measure, still, considering all circumstances, we are persuaded that ao other choice of evils now remained to us ; and that it has affixed the final seal to those treaties which gua rantee the repose of the civilised weld under the ex isting race of Sovereigns. Franca herself has infinite cause to rejoice in the recovered health of her present King, essential as it is to her happiness, and to pray that he may in mercy 1 , be spared to her for many years.—According to the latest news &err France ; the new Elections are to take place in Septeneuer mutt, and the opening of the Ses sion is fixed fez the 4th of October. The most satisfac tory accounts arc given of the tranquilized state of this too long agitated land. A Mail from Holland has just arrived. We regret to find that the spirit of emigration continues to in fluence and delude the poor inhabitants of Germany. They are told to expect peace and plenty in the United States ; and, if they reach them, they reach them only to wish that they had remained in their own native land. The above Mail mentions the extension of riots in the Netherlands and ther places, and adds—what is probably an exaggeration—that some of the military had been killed by the populace. There had been tu mult:. also in some of the larger towns of Holland. At Rotterdam, several warehouses of provisions, and ba kers shops were broken open and plundered ; in others, prices were fixed upon commodities, to which the deal ers were forced to submit. At the same time, there were apprehensions, at least, of similar scenes at Ley den and Amsterdam, on account of which, cavalry could not be had from the Hague. The tumult was thought to be over, when the burgher-guard was strengthened by a considerable number of young men, but the Duke of Kent packet, when under weigh, on Wednesday morning, heard considerable noise in the city. How many elrcuenstunces concur to enhance the blessing of a favoured* harvest, which has already commenced in the South of Europe and of which there is so reasonable a prospect every where. On Friday we received Charleston Papers to the 17th of May, and Havannah Gazettes to the 16th of that month. The yellow fever raged with great violence at Havannah. A vessel arrived from Per nambuco, brought information that the revolution ary Government there was firmly established. A number of British seamen had been taken on board of the vessels of the Spanish Independents of South America. French Papers, just received, lead us to believe that the funds are rising, and that the price of provisions continues to decline. The rye harvest has already opened under the happiest auspices. The Brussels market has begun to enjoy the benefits arising from the ali en lontation of corn by the Government. Grain has considerably, and public tranquillity was no ger disturbed. Paris papers of the 25th and 26th arrived this day, mention the new price of corn, which is falling rapidly throughout France, and give an idea of the past distress and apprehension • much greater than was before ex pressed. At no time can a good harvest have been more desirable than at this, when want of employment has so much reduced the means of the humbler classes. The Court Gasette of Vienna gives some account of what has been pasing intrazil, but affects to treat the affair as of little consequence. It certainly need not prevent the Archduchess from proceeding as far as Lisbon, and if her journey there can be a sympton of disregard for events at Pernambuco, the Court of Austria may safely afford it.—The King of Wirtem berg has carried the new constitution into effect ex cept as fur as it regart!ed a representative body, which his kingdom is now without. In the mean time he is receiving addresses of adherence, especially from the new provinces, and it is becoming more and more pro bable, that the fictions conduct of the late Legislature lias stopped the progress of liberty in Wietemberg. The Austrian part of Poland is to have a repsisentative constitution ; for the Powers interested in that coun try have, it seems, resolved, that all provinces, which once made part of the kingdom, shall have such con stitutions. We expect some eallillrtainment from learn ing liew these will regulate t right of voting and what extent they will Otte Sat of discussion.--. The French Funds have teuleistel to 65 fr. The Me:lMay contains an order of the day, in which Monsieur, se Colonel General of the Nation a l Guards, thanks home of the department of the Rhons for their conduct, during the Lite dots. JUNE 30. tl-.a.m. Report mentions the S-rest and banishment, by order of the King, of several distinguished petunia, chiefly members of the late Assembly. Among these are, the Count of Waldeck, Mr. Von Massenbach, :Messrs. Botley, Fisher, Ste. The sums due to Great Britain from Austria, of loans, with the dividends advanced by Great Britain, up to the sth of January, 1817, and the interest on such dividends amount to 19,302,R751. ss, Go vernment having till late,' borrowed money a t rates generally exceeding five per ernt. interest, these ati= vances to Austria must now be (penning upon the peo ple of England in the shape of taxes to the amount Ge nearly a million a year Such is the debt, of which, if we recollect rightly, Lord Castlereagh said he had not even asked payment from the Court of Vienna. The tuna amount of the arrears of the Property Tux, outstanding on the sth April, 1817, is estimated, in an official return, to an order order of the House of Commons, at 1,834,7681. Another official paper states the probable amount to be received roam the Assessed "faxes. for the year ending the sth April, 181 at five millions nine hundred thousand pounds. The Burgesses of Colchester have complimented Lori Colchester with the fivedom of their borough, anti hl tend ofFering him the High Stewardship on obtaining a new charter. The Duke of Wellington honoured Vtutshall Gar dens with a visit on Monday night. His Grace re mained in the gardens more than two hours, and on his departure was saluted with loud cheers His Grace also visited the English Opera house, on Thursday night, and was mast flatteringly received by the audi ence. It is reported in an article from Nuremberg, that the Earl of Aberdeen is to succeed Lord Stewart us Lug lish Ambassador at Vienna. I'arliament, it is expected, will rise in about a fort night. The 16. th of next mouth is nt present tae time looked to ut which the business of the Session will, be concluded. Lord Castlereagh has distinctly stated, in the House of Commons, that there will be no dissolution of Par liament during the pr son year. A long financial tb.content from Spain, dared Ma drid. June 12, profes.ses to detail correctly the budget for the present year. By this it appears, that the ez. pences of the Spanis'a Monarchy Amount in 4 reuu , , equal to X 8,210,7,16 That the rcveune amounts to 6,971,1:G3 Leavi .e i deceit sf r,248.473 In order to mike Le-.. against this deficiency, the Mi nister has slrtady curried into effect certain reta.tires retrenchment. He has ihse- , ..blueli )incitt of supernumeraries in tap . of ....; s..rviec ; he establishes a genersl ixintr , bution upon all species of property, civil and ecclesiastical, without exception ; and raises a subsidy upon the clergy of six years dura• tion—which expedients are represented as likely to fur. nish the equalling the receipt with the expenditure. The consent of the Pope has Leen procured w the as sessment of the clergy, and to a temporary application of the funds arising from vacant archbishops, bishop rics and abbeys, to the pressing w an t s o f t h e S tate. it appears, fr om an official return, that the cxtraor. divary expences of the Mint in the gold coinage, for the year 1817, amount to 40,0001. The new Sovereigns are considered downright op pressors among professional gentlemen. It would shock all delicacy to add a shilling to a Sovereign to make buns a fee for a physician. The Earl of Warwick was once called the King. neater, in England. The Earl was notling compared with the Right Hon. W. W. P. worker of the Mint, who makes Sovereigns by the thousand, at a pound a-piece. In the course of the last five years, there has been paid into the Chamber of London, by 46 perso ns who have been excused serving the office of Sheriff of Lon don and Middlesex, no less than 20,0001 6s. Bd. The Managers of Drury-lane, we understand, have offered M. Talmo 1001. a night to recite at that then. tre ; but which ha declined. It appears by the Dublin Papers, that in consequence of the riots in that city, arising from the high price of provisions, the Lord Mayor issued a proclamation on Thursday last, requiring the inhabitants to remain with in their respective habitations from nine o'clock each night till six in the morning, and directing all public houses to be shut during those hours. It is said, that Joseph Buonaparte is building a town near Baltimore, in America, which he means to stork with Buonaparteam French to the number of ie,ooo, if he can get them. The Princess of Wales, after baying once more vi sited the greatest part of Italy, has arrived at Rome, where, it is rumoured, her Royal Highness will *lke up her abode permanently. The Palace Frescad is mid to have been purchased by her Royal. Highness for her residence. The jewels belonging to the Countess of 15srby, have at length been discov ere d i n the possession of a peasant living near the Oaks, Surrey, who picked them up on the London Road. They have been honestly delivered into the hands of her Ladyship. _.~