The National Register. — London, England, 1822-08-04 00:00:00

Mr. BRIGHT thought that Nader ell eircumstaues it would be well for the country if these matters were fully brought 'weave the House: they wire practical nu, or at least they ought to be so ; and they ought to deal with the pirates as the Ameriesas had due. The fame pretence of the Spanish leg ought not to protect the pirates ; we ought to do as the Americans had done. If we did not take the protection of oar commerce into our own bands, our commerce in that pert of the world must be abandoned. Mr. CHOKER said. that orders had been hissed, March 23, to oar cruisers, to exert themselves azaiust the pirates ; and emomenitiatioas were also made to the Spanish authorities that Slighted must interfere to protect herself, except Spoilt used her power. After *ewe remarks from Dr. Phillimore. &o. the petition was read, and ordered to be printed. Lord PALMERSTON presented the Report from the Com mittee on pi istiag sad stationary. Mr. HUME protested against the report, and the atallair in whieb the Committee bad condaoted the inquiry. They were anxious to convict the permit's who appeared as witnesses ; this partioulerly applied to Mr. Jennings. Lard PALMERSTON said, the hoe. Member stood alone in the opinion he expressed. Mr. RENNET remarked that there were 17 on one Bide, sad th ree ou the other. two of whom, not liking the company, kept away after a few day's attendance. Petition ordered to lie printed. The redmialug orders baring be.. disposed of, the House odjeurued. WEDNESDAY, JULY SI. The House was summoned to the Haase of Peen, to hear the copal assent given to sundry hills by usomissiou.---(See Lords.) The anneal meant. of the Westininster-bridge expenditure were presented. The Exchequer Rills Bill, the Irish Stamp Duties Reduction Bill, the Hardie Duties Bill, the Deeds Registry Bill, &c were read a third time. mod passed. The report of the Sessional Addresses was presented, end agreed tn. The Canada Goverment and Trade Bill was read a snood dine, and after some eloservatius from Mr. Hume and Caloraft on the neeessity of a postponement, the bill was or dered to be taken into consideration this day three mouths, sad to he printed. Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY corrected some mss-statemonts that bad gone abroad as to what he said respecting the Irish gentlemen net stepping forward to aid their countrymen;—he bad never asserted that they were renotent to do what was in their power. Cel. TRENCH sad others corroborated this statement. The Lords Amendments to the Irish Constables Bill were agreed THR LATE QUEEN. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the Appropriation Rill be read a third time. Dr. LUSHINGTON said be bad no other opportunity to complain of the greet therein armed, to the amount of 12,3001. to defray the demands of the late Queen's English creditors who bed provided her Majesty with o goods or labour." This would include many persona who bad absolutely advanced money to ber Majesty. The learned gentleman then read oor respondeoce that had takes polaris with the government soon after hen Majesty's death. he laid a full account of ber affairs before the ministers. The English claims ae her Majesty were 44,0001.; of which thole were foreign °lobos 0,0001. or 10,0001. The assets were 10,3001.; this grunt sou 12,3001. ; so that a coosiderable amount remained anprovided for. The Italian property bad Au* of oestaiderable value; bat he la mented to lay, that mesh of it bad been taken away, suet. bud been the repeal', of persons there. If be could make the Ita lian creditors to look to the Italian property, all would be well, but uthellenetely they ewe to him as the executor. He should adopt sec► prumedinge es wield be warranted by the Italian laws, sod he hoped they would be without effect. He was gratified no thick that the debts bad sot resulted from the Queen's extrevageou:—her family bad, oa the contrary, been oondeoted with economy and striae's,. He trusted that the ministers would recollect tbefascrillees that bad foamed, been made by her Majesty lee having forges* a portion of the income granted by parliament. One yeas's saving or sacrifice would meet all those demands which were now onprovided for; sad Le thought it would be for the honour of this country, as well as the oreslit of ministers, to discharge all the Queen's debts. LUSHINGTON said, he should shortly reply to what Lad fallen from his bon, relative. The provision of which his frilled hod complaioed was introduced to protect her Majesty's British creditor., as without such a prevision none of thy Eng lish creditors could have been paid till the foreign property was disposed of, cad then they must have shared with the fo reign creditors, The ooimuittee bad considered it would tic much more disgrenefel if they left persons who lieu iernished her Majesty with necesseriea unpaid, than it woad have been to leave persons of supe.ior rank, id ability, woo bad granted luau to her Majesty, to experience a little risk. Br, LUSHINGTON explained. M►. HUME thought all her Majesty's debts ought to have been paid, wiles it was 000sidered that for six years her Ma jesty received only 35,0001. a year indeed of 30,0001. which had been granted by Parliament to her in Hill. He &intended that her Majesty wan entitled to a sum for outfit for me riages, hurses, furniture, &o, and acid It was plain thet government expected to he called on to make good there charge., otherwise hy what right did they send persons to investigate these °Melee He thought all the English creditors ought to be lnd, As to the foreign coeditors. be would not advise that a single shilling should be 'deemed on their account till the foreign properly was ammeated fo►. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the appropriation of this grant. He denied that faith had Pot beet kept ‘sitti her Majesty. She had been treated with liberality. II pert of her outlit bad been defrayed by advances made to her. If she was afterwards ludeleed for ca►riages, &c. go vernment wee nut pi' dged to defray thou debts. As to the money advanced to her, she bad in 14 mouth, upwards of 00,0001. ilrr allowance fur law tepee**. was unlimited, Mr. Aide/ruin C. 4MITH was fur 'my iag all just debta. He thought, however, strw.t levedigation ►hotldl take place, as be Mel heard an hon. Weed of his declare in the HOW'S that hen late Majesty was not at all to debt. 'l'h. l 111 was thee read a third time sod peered. The CHANCELLOR oe the EXCHEQUER then moved 041 the Moose at ills ►islag should adjourn to Mosiday. Mr. usNpigT could Mg eater Parliament to serrate with wit crying a few words as to the trummtioas of the protracted se>♦ium. He had Grid to ougratelele the otrewery am the Moo or rassliar which had been erected I bet he wee emovineed reduction would wit atop here. The voiee of the esesatry wield all fur and (urea lorther redectioe maxi )ou. He had another subject of congratulation also for the Home and the country, mid Wal was us the stride which they bad made in reducing THE NATIONAL REGISTER the Mime, of the evolve, by modoeimr, in thellergen ri she so. ble lord's threat., two lords of the admiralty, god one of the joist postmasters ; and whoa the poblie saw the list sow he fore the House, by which it appeared that there were so leas Ithan Tft,tried friends of the minister in the Home, who received Now v' of ISO,OOOI. aggeally of public mosey, and were ready et all times to support esioisters, he had as doubt they would drive the House to a still limber reduction. He had 1 also another subject nu which to otingratalate the House and the oonatry—that was, oe the member and respectability of the 1 minority who bad supported the question for parliameolary re . fem. This question most glumately be carried, and he was ' ecoeieeed, when the people saw the list which was sow before the House, to which he had before adverted, they would see I the necessity of it is a still stronger light than they did et preseal. The parties bed been kaowu in the House hereto - o.e 1 as Whig and Tory; if is rater. they were to be celled end ' refoimer end reformer, he would have no objection to gee the noble lord at the head of the first class, end he would be eog tout to +teed foremost in the latter, fully ociefideet he should have the support of the people. One subject more he must Mimic to, and that was the late ponied et %Mott the House had • met We mashie. 11, trusted the Foible lord would next gessoes summon ilmni together is Jeagary, that they might sot be found sitting in August. Mr. HUME could nut agree entirely with his Moe. friend le his congratulations. Ile thought much greater reduction lohOdid have *glen place, redo/stifle to the amount of from '7,1100,0001. to 10,000,0001. end such road be the cam next sessi to, sot only reduction of taxation, bat redaction of expeoditure.e. After a few words from Mr. Butterworth, Dril'hillireore, and Mr. Maberley, the onstioa for adjooturaeol to Monday was adopted. Mr. RENNET then, in the absence of an hoe. fiend, gave notice of a 1006041 fur nest session on the subject of to:operate fends, Me also said, that be should, early in the session, sub mit a goalies oa the subject of military courts of inquiry. Mr. HUME gave notice that he would, early in the session, call the attention of the boobs to the subject of Irish tithes. After some other notices of motion by other members, the house adjourned to Monday. PURITY OF THE MOUSE OF COMMONS! The following report has been just published by order of the House of Commons:— The select oosassittoe appointed to eastake the returns tattle by the umbers of this house, to pursue°e of the several orders of the house, of the 18th of June. 1 8 81, io the lest stash), of Parliament, sod report the came to the house ; end who were iestructed to exassimi the said retains, and to mood sod complete the same to the pretest time:—Have, pursuant to the order of tie boas*, eoesidered the matter to them referred, sod agreed I. the foltuivieg report:-- Your committee have to report to the house, that it appears to them that Afty-seyea members of parliament bold Aces gilder the crows, at the pleasore of the mown or otherwise, the net maolonseoU of which are 108,48b1. Ils.; that there are thirteen members of parliameot bolding Aces in the appoint ment and at the pleasure of the publie °Goers, the easolomeats of which are 28.1071. ds. 2d.; that there are seven members of parliament koldiag aloes or pensions far life seder groom from the crows, the emotaments of which are 9,6681. 10d. that there is one member of what:seat holding dice for term of years, under grant from the crown Sr other public dicers ' the emolument of which is 131. 9s. ; that 'here are four members of parliament bolding Wises for life, under appoint ments from the obieit in the amide ef 'utile*, or from other public (dicers, the emoluments of whiob are 10,0001. Is. Bd.; that there are live members of pad/meat bolding [sessions or siaecures, or offices chiefly executed by deputy, held by mem bars of the House of Commons under grants from the crows, or by set of parlianseat, the emoluments of which are 7,4781.; that there are ten members of parliamme beldiNg tbe reversion of ogees ender the Drown alter owe it more lives, the emolu ments of which are 4,4891.; that there Sr. seventy-oise mem bers of porlierseat holding moral sad military eimunissions; that Stir:sine of them bold ether Oleos, sod ate isoloded in the preoediag classes. It then appears to roar committee, that eighty-aim members of parliament boid oioes or pensions either b possessioa or ion, not iucludieg those who have oval aid military commissions, to the annual amosot of 170,2431. Rs. 4d. Annexed to this report Li an appendix, consisting of 15 pages folio, containing the names of the pars ties, with a description of their respective offices, date of appointments, salary, &I% PRO./ TUESDAY' NIUNT'S GAfIiTTR. R!‘NKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. .._____. T. Hoyle .1,41 J. Lord. Jewell Springs, Lancashire, calico p.intetv. BANKRUPTS. .1, Mot.imer, .en., Ch.dtheaton, Yorkshire, merchant. Soh. clams, Messrs. Morton and Co. Grey's Inn Scrum. W. Hewer, Llanolien, Alonruouthkive, homer. Sol. Mr. Gregory. Clement's Inn. J. T. Hallam, Netherton. Worcestershire, farmer. Solt. Mmes. Woodward and Co. Tokashoure Yard. H. Clarke and F. Gundry, Liverpool, merchants. Soh. Tay_lor and Cu. Temple. V. Robinson. Aston. Warwickshire, desk:. Sols. Slams. Jennings and Co. Temple. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 6. J. Parsons. Whiteehapel, victualler-40, W. Wylie. Southampton Bow, Bloomsbury, merehant..4o, J. and W. Ni col. (lid Jewry, merchatAs--te, H. Costes. Bradfield, Evian. jarmer.4l, J. E. Endicott, Exeter, builder-40. W. Bolton, muslin manufacturer. -RI, J. Penley, junior, Uley. Gloucestershire, dyer.-47, J. Limier, Birmingham, merchant.- VD, A. P. and A. G. Pounales, Broad Street, merelseets—Yo, J. and J. Brans, Looe, Cornwall, merchants-24, H. Cooke and D. Prince, Coleman Street. nrerchanta..22, J. Layer, Finedon, Northamptonshire, fanner —el, J. Knight, !Janata, Yorks:Are. merchant—en, G. Gadsby, bnarestone, Leicestershire. =hates A. Prentice and T. Shelley. Manchester. taboo printers-. "r R. Risd=W ii =p. Sussex. woolstspler—wri, J. Clarke, W 113, G., W., Anti F. /Myth, Bit. mingbes t inenhanta-1111. R. and H. Wharton, Little Crosby, LantelhilM , jillaag&-20. J. Limeay, Fernworth Mills, !wive. Mire, piper ntellsr—tit. J. H. %Termed:. Alton. Hilmli'hirv. common beewent.o6. It J. Didion, Shrewsbury, upholsterer-- 11n, J. Brown. Landon. arm/ dethier. CHRTIRICATHS te' be granted Aug. 20 J. Hnniroree. LMrpool. walve....R. Stewart, King Street, Cheapside. Switch facer.-W. Shiewood. Liverpool. soap menu. faeturer-11. Graham. !Aim* Square, lima draper—A. .1. Smith and I. Shepherd. Ilriethry. iron masters. On Thursday night Mr, Ellis, the King's mes senger, arrived at the Foreign-office, in Downing. street, with Despatches trout St. Petersburgii. NEW IRRAD ACT The following is an ab.tract of some of the prin cipal provisions of the new Act of Parliament foe regulating the sale of bread In enacts, that from and after the 49th of September next, no baker shall continue to make or sell bread in peck loaves, hell peck, or quanern loaves, under a penalty aut exceeding WI. and not less than as. Bakers are allowed to make breed of such weight or sine as they please, and to sell it only by weight, under a penalty not =wading ens. French and fancy bread, or rolls, are exempt from this pan of the act. Any baker selling bread not previously weighed in the per. nom of the perry purchasing the same, whether required by the purchaser to do so or not, forfeits fur every such offence a sena not exceeding Md. Bakers neglecting to keep scales and weights in their ships, or using false wales or weights, to be subject to a penalty not exces.'ing Every baker or baker's jounseyrnac. detected in adishereting bre - scl„ to be tined in a sum of not less than SL and not exceedisig Rt.; or, in default of paying such fine, to be imprisoned en month*. The names of ah offend .= to be published in the newspapers. The adulteration of morn or dour, or the selling of flour orals son of coin for the flour of 3.y oilier cure, to be punished with • tine of not less than 51. and not more than stiff. A't bread mode of nixed flour to be marked with a Imams 35, under a penalty not exceeding 10s. Millers, madmen. or bakers, haying any ingredients Ara the adulteration of ine.l or on ohm premises. to be fined eta. and Da; exceDdiDg jOl ; i;.e obstructing otos, outbound search subject to a pen. ley rat exceeding 101. Bakers tot to base civil or rolls on the Sabbath elay; ear to hake pies, &c. exeept between the hours of wine Oak* ift the nionvng and one o'clock in the afttrnuust, under a pawky of from Igo. to 4,0 a. Sueit ere tlge primipal provisions of this Act, which is to be in force tor two years, and extends ten utiles round the metmpulis. MONTHLY AGRIC(II,TURAL REPORT. The oldest inhabitant of the onnatry doss not reissenher either as earlier hay or urn harvest. or more siessiesond ones, thus far, both pith respect to weather, reatity, and quality of produce. Exceptions there sanguinity mast ha, in over, sea son, to a character like this ; hat it appears sash oseeptimis will probably not be weighty enough to detract keen the state ment of .• generally ample and productive crop. Wheat, the most important, will also be the moot productive ; mid it is sup ; posed the Essex white, the faint of teglist wheat, will peeve this season the heaviest and fairest ample whit* has bees ex hibited dories essay. The Lest tiers and poise. the ganerally Wend by drought, eve yet I. many parts fair crops; and the showers, though late sod sanity, have yet had oessiderahle pod effects. Potatoes will be a middling crop ; bat the quantity of late years grans onswally is very inteasive, and their use in Englund is a quadrupled ratio to that of firmer days. On this consideration, materially, it may he averred that. the prosent harvest Wag samiessfolly oersteds/I, there will reaseia in this and Ireland a fed twc yews easisoseptioi d the fat saws series. Bad se w sthis kr the oriatineatal oaths Mors, amaag wham th e re nee, some years sines, • " Glemenil Isolesers Mill passed," Clover seed is • light atop, sad raps is too assay parts. Tulip seed Ins hoes well saved. Turnip sowing. with these who at tempt it too only, he been sweetsalkl and isust be repeated. The not very commas practice of tar* sowing. *von is besmear like the present, will have a setiorkat entombs trial la the present soma. Hops have estraped as wall ha could be ex pected. during a senses or neciable. gb a lt en atims missam. some emitted wheat mast lie exposed Allow s. which were sot too stilt have been tory ANN iu the dry weedier. Is Ireland the harvest has sloe Woe very foro word. sad sew Irish oats have already appeared horn-4%44 partiodaily if the most asofal kinds, km great plenty Poultry sad game most produotiv • twigs. The weal market has bees rather over stocked, hot so great vs.% Wise is prise.-- Shoop sod slosh 'amenity, hitherto web kept, Kay to safer from the shorties/ of feed is the pastalvs. Goad harms of ab dentriptioss at greet sod iaareasiag prices. Camplaints re lives the **many of. • want of birdies is some of this Mi t rl i onis. also of a reduced triunity of circulating medium ; but the sempleiasats abated relent, llico rodaoad gritted mast necessarily insoasina • reduced awns', ; end that shore is, at the present time, so want of dm representative of property, whether °cis or paper, for story possible mid striding tiara menial traumatic,. LONDON FASHIONS. WA L IRC DR iss.—A silk pelisae,of a kantiftd pale Spenish green, made to fit the shape; lung &eve, easy, bet not tight ; full epaulet, oonfiaed with three heeds, the lower half of *ads embroidered sod edged with waits' of the same colour. The bottom' which unite the front are commaled, sod are on the inside. The outside is ornamented with a perfectly mew sod merest calyx trimming is satin: a brood plaits rushee of satin gives elect and liuish to the bottom of the skirt. A rich worked vandyke collar falls over the plain low one of the pelisse.— Grenadine scarf dram colour. Cottage Wesel of pose maid deoorated with I f the auk light material, and roves is mutt fersides. Bonnet oaps. with aNI birder of North• emptonshire lace. Jonquil Lid gloves and Wets. ggc No DR Msg.—A round dress of due tulle, orisamoitivtd with rich culoonades of folded white satin, mueow at dm mat, and sliihtly extending to their termination, with a sloe oempiteed of a center rose, green leaves, and leaves en appliesse; are o,m-ruin of ruses, leaves, and May-blossams; thaw of white satin, the upper one entwined with rio► pink sada, hermuniaing with elegant simplicity the Wove sad form of this tasteful decoration. The stomacher of white &Mitt and lade : the !meow shaded with a hanker ofdelicate bleed. Short sleeve of wile, :nte.apersed with smell routes., of alais vied hiond.— Head-deess, a bore of tulle tied white satin; two rows of pearl are continued all round, above which a twisted route., of satin conilued by pearls gives richness, and a light orsameetal trim. suing locorites the front : it is edged with four roolatuss, and finished with bl.:ad, continued is dates to the side, where it ter. iniuslei we serps..! with . pearls; white satin crown. The eoloar of the feathers sewed' with the dress ; they are placed on ewe side, and appear through the tulle, said fell over the apposite shouldrr. Embroidered Persist) cape scarf, %Visite kid gloves slot white satin dicier. gar-rings and necklets of rubies aid pearl. A very curious phenomena has occurred within a few weeks on Hickling Broad ; thousands and ten thousands of fish having died, and floated on the surface of the water. N o satisfactory cause has been assigned tor this great and unexampled destruction of the Limn) tribc.—Noig.ifk