The National Register. — London, England, 1821-02-12 00:00:00

(r - 7" - P 1* ' -ntperta or lanieni conlmua jimn paL4e 43.) ttilre some reason for a.srrting that rth , (1.t4 real had paid s 1111 l e jonrstals, he hop e d that the House as ould Hot 1.. tice the rage ford. . - Alderman SI 00D had waited to hear proofs of any hilii aganot her Nlajesty bring unpaid, and of !none) having been paid for procession.; and he n ould give 1001. for ever, lastance of this kind.—(Cheers and a laugh.) The Que. n's answer had been mimed, but w ho produced the ho k, be, however, hail roil:silted the NIS. and there it arts a titten— •• The People." Was that conduct becoming the head of the ininlstry ?:- . --(('lierrs.)—As to the dreadful assault at Dover it consisted of some old women laughing ut the Italians, studt.lfiugtliean to go home.—(Bear, hear o—This %St! the Cam. The !loose aaUjuann•d ut a late hour. rittitav, FEB. 9. • • - • This being the laid ibiy 14 receiving petitions for the introduction of private Mils, the House was occtipied fur a considerable time in the receipt of them. 'Sir J. GRA H ,1111 presented a bill for the establishment of a /elect sesiry in the pat WI of Newington, commonly called Newington Botts.—Head a first lime, and utdered to lie trod a second lime. _ _ _ . Mr. CURTEIS presented petitions from Battle; and other places iu SU66YX, the fainters resident there com plaining of lice depreeiated value of all the articles of their produee.-124 ad, and ordered to lie on the table. 'CINDER TRADE.—Mr. RRYAT pies( tiled a peti tion trout certain merchants and ship (funds, on the subject of the colonial limiter trade. The representa tions of the petitioners acre at diteet variance with the conclusions of the report of the Lords of last Sessions, respecting timber in the colonies, The petitions were Irmo :tletrintashir, New Bunts wiek, against any immediate alteration of the timber ditties. ad, and Ultil.11•11 to lie on the table. KILMAISMAM itlerArttso.—Air. J. P. GRANT, in the absence of ri noble friend, postponed the notice till the nd inst. for the presenting of the petition re yarding the proceedings at the Kilinainham meeting. The post ponement ass on account of the illness of the eight hon. secrethiy for Ireland (Mr. C. Grant.) EAST mutts.—Alt. LAMM ON imileisteod from a letter flout the East Indies, that there was appte br °stints of the censorship of the press, which bad been taken off, being about to be restored to the Mai quip of Hastings.— Was there any foundation Id slit It typos liension ? Mr. B. fiATHL'iI.ST replied, that no alders of such tendency had been sent from this coenti y to India. Mr.I..AMIITON was pettedly satisfied with this an swer. Lord G. CAVENDISH presented a petition from Sear. borongli (we be here), complaining of agticttlitit 811 dis tress. Toe Queen.—Sir R. WILSON presented a petition.— After the decisions id that Mouse, it was rather a hope less task to present petitions; but he would hare the people to persevete. because eventually they might batter dawn those ramparts which preveuted the ;people's voice from being heard by the throne —(Cheets.) As to the runionrs alike piejnilicial to Both and the pasties, lie begged to retitle the calumnies whick had been circulated regarding the processions. It was said that the Queen paid for the procession. This was I . :the and ealtuunions• Not nsie farthing had been paid by her orders. The braziers hail Phil all their 05115 expellees, by subset ip- Cons amongst thews( lees, and from she ir ma •tera. Toe ptocr,sion, the Wass work, the insignia, the armour, sive. had cost 7,0001, each procession cost ',VOW. That Was paid tor by a subscription of ts. fruits the men; the remainder castle 11 . 18 , 111 the masters. They said, they should have felt ili•gfaced had they nut paid their uu u sixpences; their was not for the Queen alum—it emended itself to the laws. The petit 01l WWI from the braziers. It prayed for inanit y, and that the minister's ought to be compelled to pay the expellees of the late ptoceedings the Queen, and nut giant thesis One shilling till ^y 1.5.••.ni1.t.l all the lights of the Queen.— (Clieets.) The petition at as fiulli the In oriels of the metropolis. Read and ordered to be printed, amidst considerable cheering. Sir R. WILSON Bien presented a petition from farmers in three parishes ill Oxiindshire. complaining of alp letil tut al (listless, Jgc. and praying far it complete change of system, antis(' ..sly means of extricating the cumeti y Bum its pi esent difficulties. Lout BELLIRAVE presented a petition lions tree holders Eat the comity of (Meader, complaining of the pi es f• lit state of stairs, and the week -dings against the. Queen. At the meeting all was (inlet, till some in from whose situations and loyally tranquillity might have been expected, et rated cunsidetahle &unfa sten. lie complained of She charges of disutlection so libei ally lie-slowed uu the people of England. Was it just 50 (Alava% our to peistiaile the menial ch that lie reigned over bawls of 1 m.l.'lalos> And if they were traitors, was it politic to it II the in so be fore the blow was ? And it it wcie slut true, was it just thins to brand a gallant and suffering nation? (('beets.) Ile also com blained of tile conduct of the Aria at the meeting, ult.. ad into:Head with the et:victim of their popular eights. He claimed lite right of exercising his own disci etion— bust let it be temember(il, that the law ended whew dis co ettoil began. ( licit, hear.) Mr. did nut say that the sheriff was bound to call a nit-twig—but it lie did cad it, he was bound to call °pillions Pauly. lie was slut to (Milani' the people of Chris rights. It Was said that the taus W. it open; but it there uric any Justice left, that house ought to hare the sheriff in question at Illicit bar. Ho had impeded the must pteciots pri%ilt we of the people, she right tit peti tioning that lonise as well as the ; and to Biros% obstael..l in the way of that om:ceding lie dremed a breach of the privileges of that house, and he hoped p i i . s few cd ill Well light. (Hear, hear.) The sight of alt hc.1e....1...g as. obsee salmis taught 11.111 to belie& aas tit the wealth!' importance to the Idle rite. of the people; and it 111.11 . anxi0..• to vellum its duties by Ilse people, he thought they would nut fail to take betimes notice tit tile cutielind of the slieliti. All. H. WILBRAHAM old out see how that house could be caticel upon to Inlet les e with the conduct of the sleet - IR; he lied not violated any of their id i Belts. As to the conduce at the meeting, Sluts and confusion %sunlit 110meliesit, take place tin stick occasions; lint had they Dot heard of such things lis hissing in a deliberative assembly, where heats things might to be' expected ? Mr. cialEvity wises ted to the hisses that had been made ill that bole.'—at the time ti the p;Ort.g.stioll, he' 1.14 stilited, tau ,:rt. lie did out hear liisse•, but ho TIDE NATIONAL 4EGISTER gloried in having been one of those who tiled " Shaine, shame !" As to the conduct of the sheriff at Chester, had that person iefused to put a particular questidn, he should move to have that sheriff called to their hat, and he hoped he should be supported in such proeeeding by the house. —( Hear, hear ) Mr..l. BENNETT also declared that the sheriff ought to be called to their bar. Sir J. NEWPOIZT said, if such conduct were to be permitted, it would indeed be a " farce" to talk of the people basin¢ the right of petition. Mr. S. WORTLEY thought that slieritis ought not to suffer their political sentiments to interfere with Bleb public duties. If reipii•itions were properly prepared and presented, the sheriffs lie considered to be bound to convene meetings. Lord BELGR N'F: said, that he was close to the she 's chair at the meeting, and be could adduce witnesses to prove the fads he had .taterl. Petition complaining of tte sheriff, tic. read, and or dered to lie on the salute. Mr. Alderman WOOD gave notice, that on Monday next he should move for a select committee to impure into the state of Loudon Bridge. Mr. G. !SENN Err •ed for returns of Criminal Information• riled ex (Sitio by the .Ittorney General since Jan. 1.20, for blasphemy and sedition, distinguishing each, the number of consit lions, &c.—Ordered. The Queen's Au unity ity Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be c • feel on Monday. NAPLES.—Mr. DENISON asked whether any orders had been giAPie to stop vessels in the ;)lediterravicari wing to Naples with natal stoics, gunpowder, es - c. lie had understood such was the fact, and that this mode was to he adopted to prevent the patriots from rte fending their just ights against the at hitt dry and monsto outs threats of SOSIIP elan pow cr The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 1(,141, that be believed the lion. member had been wholly mis understood , lie was not aware of ally such order having been issued. Mr. DENISON was happy to hear this intelligence. One of his constiittentv was loading a ship of gunpowder, and the. cline %sas anxion%tu learn the Willi. On the 'notion that the house iesolve itself into a coin ra.ittee of supply, Mr. CORDON asked wkat new progress was being made will, the New rust Office? LUSHINGION trphrtl, that too objects had been had in vien—flit imps ovenient of the City its well as the election of' a New Post Office; the first point bad been attained. Mr. WILLIAMS ob.erved, that no improvement of the city had been accomplished. There was a great 'Norte r , p,:ee and 'only paliogq, but nu more. The ilo ut %sent Into %mil committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed to continue tlie Alalt Duties. He explained that lie pro posed to continue the annual duties of 3,0 0,1001. that hail been wanted for five )ears, and to transfer to such at counts the duties on foreign spirits, made wines, Se. The Chancellor's propos:lions ss et e agreed to.—Report on Nlonday. The remaining business having been disposed of, the house adjourned to Monday. FROM TUE.SDAT NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at Carlton-house, the 6th Feb. 1821, present the King's most excellent Majesty in Council. SHERIFFS Anereinted by leis llnjebty ill Council, ji,r Me rear 1121. Bedfordshire—John Thomas Brooks, of Vlitwick, Esq Berkshire—The lion Frederick West, M CuMani. Buckinghamshire—Charles Scott Murray, of Ilumbledon House Est Cunt)" and Hunt'—John Pashcller, of Godmanchester, Esq Cheshire—Thomas Wilson, of Llandicon, Esq Cumberland—John Marshall, of flalstearl, Esq Cornwall—ltichard Vyvyon. of Trewan, Esq Derbyshire—Sir George Crewe, of C.ltilke Abbey. Bart Devonshire—Sir John Davie, of Creedy, Bart Dorsctshire—John White of Up Ccrne, Esq Essex—Rt. Westley !tall, the younger, of Great Ilford, Esq Gloucestershire—William Miller, of Ozlewerth, E'q Herefordshire—John Biddulph, of I.edbury. E• 9 IlertfoMoliire—Josepn Timperon. of New Burnes, Esq. Kent—Sir Arlin Shelley Sydney, ot Penhurst Caotle, Bart. Leicestershire--George Moore, of Appleby, Bart Lincolnshire—Sir Richard Sutton, of Sudbrook, Bart. Nlonmouthshire—Charles Morgan, of Tredegar, Esq Norfoik—Sir Jacob Abtley, of Melton Constable, Bart Notthampumohire. -Thos. P. Nlaunsell, of Thorpe Nlnloor, Northumberland—Addison John C. Baker of Creswell, Esq Nottingliamshire—Postponed Onfordoltirc—Charles Peers, of Criselhainpron, Esq Rotlandshire—Willium Li :art-nee of Prcsten, Loy Shropshire-111eliard Heber, of Milne% Esq. Somersetohire—William fanning ' of Dillington, Esq Stakbrdohir.--Francis Eh!, of Sigh tord, Esq County of Southampton— T. D. Shute, of Burton Home, Esq. Suffolk—P. Bennett, of Bury St. Edmunds, Esq. Surrey—J. Spicer, of Esher Place, Esq. Sussex—H. Hasler, of Bognor, Esq. ‘Varseickohire--Pootponed. ‘Viltshire—A. Awdry, ui Scent], Esq. IYorcestershire—E. Isaac, of Boughton, Esq. Yorkshire—Sir W. lugiiby, of Ripley, Bart. SOUTH %I ALES. Carmarthen—W. It. 11. Powell, of Mitesgw)n, Eoq, Pembroke—J. Harris ' of Llanturwas, Erq. Cardigan—J. V. Lloyd, of Wising, Eoq. Glainorgari—'.V. Forman. of P oir t arran , E, rl . Bream—E. Jones. of Battle End, Esq. Pal, of Cwmelun, Esq. NORTH W ALES Merioneth—J. Myttnn, of Phis y Ddinas. Log. Citrnarvon—J. liuthlart, of Brynker, Esq. Anglesey—J. Webster, of Derry, Erq. Nlotagornery—V. Vickers, of Criggiun, hog. Denbigh—J. .Maddocko, of Vroniw, Flint—J. Douglas, of Gyrnc, Esq. 4ANKRUPTS. T. Frost, Little Titchtield Street, coaclimaker. So'riertora. Messrs. Jones raid Howard, Mincing Lane. T. Richardson, Ireton Acton, Gloucestershire, tanner. Sole. Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn Square. T. Kenipster, Bouverie Street, Fleet Street, carpenter. Sol. Mr. Tempter, John Street, Minories. J. Morris, Liverpool, wine and liquor merchant. Sul& Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedfitsl Row. T. Mamie, Dover. Kent, cabinet maker, Sole. Mcssrs.Jupp and Son, London Wall. G. Blot Alderogate Street, jewell er . E.ol. Mr. liindnian. Basitighal tree:. J P. Ridout, Bridport, Dorset, linen draper. Sole. Messrs Reardon and Davis, Corbel Court, Gracochurch Street. J. Owen, Madeley Wood, Shropshire, cual dealer. Sal. Mr. Bigg, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. W. c o llier, Wellington, Salop, ironmonger. Sol. Mr. Bigg, Southampton Buildings, Chancery , Lane. E. Massey, Coventry, watchmaker. Sols. Messrs. Dax and Co Guildford Street. S. Feretlay, Eninghall Park, Sedgley, Stafford, iron master. Sols. Messrs. Alexander and Holmc. New Inn. I. Nash, Bath, fishmonger. Sol. Mr. Fisher, Temple. J. 11. Baverstock, Alton, Hants, common brewer. Sol. Mr. Taylor, Gray's Inn. }Wenn, Manchester, flour denim Soli. Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. LAIV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. MONDAY, FEU. 5. TFIE KING V. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT AND OTHERS. C ou rt was this morning tiv:upied until one o'clock iu hearing Mr. Bill's argument, to chew that the array of the Spt-cial Jury was improperly struck by the Master of the Crown Office, in the case of the King v. Major Cartwright, Messrs. Wooler, Ste. and that therelOre a new trial ought to be granted. The Chief Justice.—As the Court most go to Guild hall ; ordered that the case should stand over until Wed nesday next. The Solicitor General.—" Sir F.Burdett's case stands over until kVednesday next, my Lords." Chief Justce.—" But this has priority. IVe shall resume the hearing of this case on Wednesday morning, and let Sir Francis Burdett's, should there not be time for that also, stand over until ThuNday." WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7. THE KING V. TYLNII. The defendant was brought up to receive the,judgment of the Court, convicted of selling " Paine s Age of Beason." The prosecution was instituted by the Society fur the suppression oft tee. The defendant had put in an affidavit charging one of the witnesses with wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Justice Bayley, delivering the judgment. of the Court, animadverted with severity upon the misconduct of the defendant. The Court, under all the circum stances, did order and adjudge that the defendant be imprisoned three calendar months in the House of Cor rection, Coldhath-fields, and ut the expiration of that team, enter into his own recognizance for good behaviour during the space of three years. THE R:ING V. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT, EDMONDS, Si OOLCR, ♦IID OTII CH I. Mr. Hill was again heard in behalf of Major Cart wright in support of the application for a new trial. Mr. Pendergast also, on the part of Maddox, sup ported &he motion. Mr Edmonds then plroceeded to state and urged his grounds lor a trew trial, viz. of the manner in which the Jury was packed and selected, and consequently was A partial one. lie reflected upon the conduct of the Lord Chief I lawn at the trial w ith muc h woo d h umumr ., which created continual laughter in the Court ; lint he did not directly impute :Inv bad motives in the conduct of the Learned Judge. Ile urged that they had nut a fair trial—and that from the manner the Jury was packed, they were prejudiced against them ; that their minds were biassed, and that they were chiefly pen sioners to Gus eminent, and avowed enemies to radical reknit). . _ Mr. Edmonds, concluded a very vehement speech of an hour's length, with saying that he hail sacrificed much already in the cause %%Inch he had so dearly t 5. ponsed, and lie doubted not bin he should be called upon to sacrifice a great deal more, and that ultiiiiate4 that cause, which is so flinch persecuted by the present administration, must be adopted by the British Govern ment and its Courts of Justice; and if that took place *tit his life lime, he should die with pleasure after basing lived to witness the salvation of his country. Mr. ‘Vooler next addressed the Court, and having again adverted to the manner in which the master of the crown olliee had summoned the Jurors, contended that the absence of Mr. Peach, who ought to have been upon the Jury, was still unexplained, unless it was said the of the county of IVarwick did not summon lle complained that the refusal of the Judge to allow the array to be challenged, was not to be suppor d by any practice known to the law which regulated the right of trial by Jury. Mr. NVooler continued a lung and ago- IlleilLitive speech until three o'clock. The Judges then, after some deliberation, intimated that tiny could go na further this day, and accordinj,ly postputied then decision upon the motion until Satin. day next. Mai•ir Cartwright left the Court very soon after o'clock. IHE LING V. G. WRAIIO. Mr. Clark prayed the judgment of the Court on the defendant who was fuund godly at the last ‘Varwiek Assizos of telling the ninth number of " The Re publican." 111 r. Justice Best read the indictment. I'ue defendant put in an afbotas it, in w hich ne stated that he believed that his punishment had been itiereiiid, when he received sentence on a limner occ.Wion, far a similar Offence, by its having been then charged against him that there was another prosecution FR:toiling against him. _ _ . The Chief Justice obrerved—" I do not I.:1101V why he states that. We don't allow one prosecution to a,twavate the punishment following another. Mr. Denman addressed the Court for the defendant, who, he said, had been under an impression that the circuitiqatices of a second prosecution had increased the punishment inflicted for the find offence. Toe defen dant considered the terms of the libel indefensible, and lie mach. nu defence at his trial. That circumstance might induce tile Court to LAI lenit:Ol. Punisl.mu•at had produced the desired etlitct with respect to the de. fendaut, who had lust his shop, Ina trade, and his health. His family, consisting of a wife atid four children, were also in distrea.