The National Register. — London, England, 1821-02-19 00:00:00

'A' • ;1)444 -trial MOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY. FEN. IZ NAPLES.—The Earl of ittism.y s said, he addressed the house by the whis of his noble friend (Earl Grey), to discharge the order for simmioning the lords on a Motion his noble friend was to bring forward this day respecting the atfirs of Napies. Many circumstances had occurred to induce the noble earl to postpone his 'mown tor a few day., but none more than the extraordinary ne , Venitnt of die Austral' troops towards the kingdom of Nupki. The noble earl (Ilusdyn) considered the hostility of the Austrian government au attack out only upon the . ro u r e l;zf Natilia, but the rglas and liberties of the people ot was DIM eanssalast by any tithe acts of Ruesnaptute. His noble friend Wished to be in possession of information upon thg facts wlmo led to this extra/minim) , conduct on the part tit the Allied' ganereigns, presuming the mere possibility that they might be in possession of wine justification of this extraordinary and violent proceedings. Lord Roselyn concluded by moving the order of the day beilischarged fot the purpose of summoning the Lords to meet again on the same subject, on Monday next. • The House was atimrdingly summoned fur Monday. Earl GROSVENOR expressed some retrut in consequence d his inability to lie present on Monday next. lie could nut sufficiently deprecate the horrible bluudsthirsty conduct of the Allied Powers. DISTRESS OF TUE COUNTRY.—The Marquis of LANS• DOWN gave notice, that lie should move, on Friday. for the alaiminee to inquire into the cause, of distress as adOcting toe trade of the country. The noble marquis, adverting to the ou servations of a noble earl, upon this subject, on a former occasion, said he did not anticipate any objection to his :notion, and accordingly moved that the Louis be AUDI moiled for Friday. The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not rise t« oppose the motion, but to state his intention to move for the production of certain accounts. At a former debate he stated the muse of ageiculttsral distress to be excessive production. The noble marquis al-o stated another cause, namely, the diminution of consumption. He was •eady to admit it must be one or the other of those causes; and tithe noble marquis brought forward his motion on Friday, lie should move for die productioo of such information as would apply to the question. Earl DA lINIrET said, the noble earl (Liverpool) on a former occasion, had expt eased no disinclination to town the amount of expenses incurred by the prosecution of the Queen, he should therefore give notice of his intention to move or. Friday, That there be laid before this house an account of all money expended is the proceeding against her Majesty the Queen, from the cow • menonnent to the present time." - Lord LIVERPiAdI, expressed a few sentences in assent. The house then adjourned. Tt.hADAY, FEB. 13. The Archiiishop of C mu" bury laid on the table the report of the Commi•iiiners appoilited to build Palish Churches, pm :maul lo Act of Pai h.onelll. The Longitude Amendment Kul was teal a second time, and co mm itted our to-mue low. 'Fite House ad jou' netl, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14. The LORD CIIANCEI.LOiI attended the !louse at an early hour. • 'On the motion of Lord MELVILLE, the Longitude Da. eovery Bill passed through a Committee, and was ordered to be reported to-marrow.—Aujourned. TIII/115DAY, FEB. 13. Mr. Allcock. from the treasury, presented an account of the advances on the Russian Loan during last year. Also the sllllllllllt Ut pensturts paid uut of the swish civil list. Laid an the table. 'hew QUEEN'S ANNUITY 81L1..-Mr. Brogien, and se veralinembers from the House of Commons, brought up the Queen's annuity bill. The Karl of LIVEItPOOL intimated that be ,should give give notice of the second reading of this bill. llte longitude discovery bill was reported, and ordered to be rad a third time to niorrww. 'The lluuse then adjourned. FRIDAY, FEB. 11. The Earl of LIVERPOOL guse notice that he should move the second reading of the (ueen's atimi3) bill ma Musa. day. It 'her. should he any wirhuu the part tit the 'muse SO discuss the bill, he should hut object to postpone the mecum/ reading to Tuesdae. The Earl ut LIMERICK presented a petition from clergy, and freeholdris of the county of Limerick, prfiying relief under agroculioral distiess. The itelliwit lead, lOW loud oil the Wide. 'floe Mok'e of BEDFORD presented a Istituto, from the, Lord Maim, Aldermen, told Livery of the Cit.) of London, in'eMoinon-lball assembled, pray mis for the inset tam of her hEijesty's haute 111 the che mottle nuke also pre sented it petit lron. liar O%IIM and urcu i mels of Lind in the I'. ist pnrt of the Isle of Ely, citillit4 upon tar horse to take ihtu its sr most sts Sous cousideration the distressed Stair of agriculture, and adopt such litetrotte its to Ittreu mu) It 111 useet.—Lattl un the sable. 1 fie 11.1l111C uttjuat tied to dfistrday. HOUSE OF C() bI()NSi. atuxbaY, rEn. A person from the Bank of England presented accounts of the weekly issues of Batik Notes, The following petitions were presented, praying the house to adopt measures for the restoration or the Qoeen's Milne to the Liturgy : Guildford, in Surrey; Hinchley. in Sussex; Oldford, in Lincoltulure; and town and port tit Dover. Severally read, oidered to be printed. Sir R. WILSON pies,nted a petition horn the Journeymen Ropemekers of the ofetroptins, complaining of the distress ut . their tradl, chiefly arising prom the Introduction of machinery. They particularly aniipi-ined of what was called the Doti," ',kith, with the monstrance of six or seven men, perionned what before req uired 97 men ; and they therefore ;hayed that thus s, Devil ' might be put in more immetilate connection with the Chancellor Ut the Exchequet. The petitioners also complained of excessive taxation, and they prayed that ad these matters ought be inquired into by tne house. Petition read, anti ordered to be printed. Mr. GOOCH gave nonce, that, on the i A of March, he should move for a conamitee to inquire into the stare of agriculture, and the means of relieving its distn:aus. fit Ism RET tr x m.—Str J. NEtt PORT moved, that certain returns preiiously ordered be presented forthwith. lie said that papers ordered front Ireland were regularly omitted to be returned awarding to order ; the otheers ',odiously avoided com plying with the returns, and lie now gave notice, that it the persons interested persevered in this system of delay, he should move to have the officers called to the bar of the house, to answer for their conduct. Pai ere ordeied to be presented forthwith. Mr. I.II'TLE'I'ON corrected what he had been reported to my when the Birmingham petition was belore the house. He was foramodstmlyroperty t.x ; lie would take no parthei,iiii.. !Jo participator' with those alio nyuired a diminution of tilt I interest of the debt: Such a reduction would be must injtnious. 'dieting all au baais wt which property rested. NArLLo.-I.urel J. fillssELL asked whether the cove 1111 l lent bad reeasmel any intelligence of a inuelainauun es s iuu of the THE NATIONAL. REGISTER aThellpowers against Naples, preparatory to ;be ma ickieg of tb AuStrum army The CII'ANCELLOR of the EXCII EQUE R was not aware of any proclamation having been received, but his noble friend, he appiehentled, would be able to attend to-morrow, and hu would be qualified to tile.: a more detiniie answer. GRA )11.0L: NA.-.-iIrEOLIU.—LOCII J. RUSSELL moved that the house resolve itself iaw a tanututtwe on the Grainy:mud Di.franchisenient Bill. As to the continuance of the franchise in Grampound, noseonducting itself as it had, he should resist its continuance there. At all events, he was for a moister of it ; and lie knew of no place more deserving than Leeda. (Hear.) Whit respect to the general Twat:too of relortu. many circum stances had lately occurred to make that question of deeper interest than it had heretofore been. Time who once had been lukewarm, must now be earnest reformers. Mr. H. MARTIN was against any reform. Besides, this borough had not misconduct:al itself at the last two or three elections. Mr. Sergeant ON SLOW spoke in favour of the bill, because lie deemed the borough of tirampound incurable. He also was in favour of the transfer to Leeds. It this bill were nut carried, the people would say, however inveterate might be the abuse, the house a - as against all reform. Motion put and agreed to. On the question that the bill he now committed, Mr. D. GILBERT said, he should move in the committee that the freeholders who voted fur Gmatupound should be ex cluded from voting for the county. lie also proposed that the mayor and lite aalernien of the borough of Grampound should have votes, because the mayor, being the returning oliicer, ought to have a vote. lie therefore suggested that the right should be extended to the corporation. He concluded with moving, that the committee be instructed accordingly, to extend the right of voting to the freeholders of toe neighuouring butairetbr, dec. Mr. PHILLIPS WAS astonished at the honourable gentleman's description of the houso, he appearing to tear that the house should more completely represent the Commons of England. That house was not insoined to be a controul over the people' but a controul for the people ; and that was t h e state of the representation which lie desired to see. Tire bum gent. did not defend the conduct of Ghwipound; lie could not; why then resist the transfer to a large and populous place which was likely to be contaminated by the corrupt practices complained of ? Ile leered it a great grievance that so many members found their way into that house by means of the boroughs; and he com plained of the unequal state of Use remesentatiou. Cur instance, as 1.13, whiL Yorkshire, which contained one tenth of the imputation of Englaml, was as 1-17. Ile was decldetAY against the instructions proposed to be given w the committee. Tire unreprisetited manufacturing districts ought to have repre sentatives- Them were many reasons that called for it particu larly. Mr. H. GURNEY wanted to know what Cornwall hail done to deserve a double share of die repteaentation. (Hear, hear.) There we. another argument fur throwing open the borough, it was not found that the representatives of large and populous places were so liable to be eonupted. The principle of transfer had been acted upon for situ yea s down to the time of Charles 11. It was a safe mule of improving the representation. It required nothing of violence. The lion. J. W. WARD contended that the house, by agreeing to the bill, would not be pledging itself to any system of reform. He, however, thought they suffered so Ise inconve• nienee from the limited character of the repro:el:whin. There were classes of the community whose feelings were not represented to the house. The house eventually went into the committee. The remaining business—Mr. Alderman Wool's motion for a committee to inquire into the state of London Bridge, etc. having been disposed tat, the house adjourned. TLESDAY, FEB. 13. Two httlluls brio% Blvd sir to-tidy, to try the merits of di . 'indite Woo its for Lai boroughs orliegOlty cud kit.lon, the gallery was het UpelleJ fur StlA“g , Is till near flue o'clock. Ms. WESTERN ~,,, ved for accounts of corn. white meal, equal, seed, Am imported from Is eland slime 1;91. —Ordered. • ' Tile following petitions were presented, praying torjlie test°, athin of the Qoren's name to the Littngy hunt—Taifirld,sontliatopton—St. Luke's, Re milky Linaelionse— St.Jolties, Sunthwack—W ea vers Editittiti —St.Antliew Hul boln—St. (irtnge the Nlart)r—liticklayets and Book hinders of* Westminster-3er% irk upon Tweed—Mecha nics ul London and Soli t% k Clee 'outlet) of the Church of Lion—Lau lug Classes of the Metropolis—god Losolon Common Mill. Severally read, and trickled to be printed. Di. LUSFUNUTON, in presenting one of these peti tions, denied that the Act of Ultitorsaiity gave the wittier Thal hail been cavillin'. II such 110a4 . 1 were suffered, ho shasild ady w herr it should stop? las coosequence ul the omission, great minarets had avoided attending the dint ell—ts !net that be knew of his own knowledge; and if the omission C 4111111111 4 .41, who should tell where the 1111, chief to the e.141,11-Igliwitt should fend was cm wit, that the 55th Casson eHmitvtleil his Alajest)'s subjects to prd: for hip (,!urea.—t War )--lie had to his itoett..l a sleeltie11111)41 tow elets*.ll4ll 11441 one unlit of Isis C0111;11'1:011011 in couipepgeller ul lets tog picacli..tl against the 4,4414.C11. Mt. HAIIHORD einditined the statement, that the omission of the 11.1.11 t. kept 111.1I'y people I ' l'olll cuu+en. Ile also rowplaiurd 01 the ps active of " prenriull. agonist ' the el:nil:11—J 111031 Mill' Cell I IllilCliCej and lie hoped the !muse oould express its opinion against the pulpit being so piustittited. (Hear.) He had been disgusted is uu hearing political MCI one OCCANIOII the eh t-iylll4ll spoke of " I " dorli tors. Could nity ue t• illll4ol/14 r Clllll.l any thing be mute cdietilistctl to injure Ilir tut ete-t of the elm, ?••••( 110131i0Uik; said, rich luirsier ly Lol , l Cas:leteirgli's MOW' appriti ti w toe list tit rtlmmr ls. 1 - 11 . 41, hear, and 1411,410er.) It was to lie wished Mot the noble lutd isuuld 1101% nneud Iti the petitions id the peupleoditi cut to those I lot. of hi. 4% ISO %ere nt tier liana or misrepresenting every Ihlu4 (Hear, and a laugh.) 161'01 Ilillat Collie at Litt, it not iii the way that could be is islie d, in the way Luid Chatham spoke ut, '' from without." (Ilear.)—He cinienined by stating, tom 611 lordship Wight mow to rs fleet that he lord ireelveil a warning 1 the people. Lord CASTi..LII.E.AtitI admitted, 111.11 in I retond lie had suppus led mt.,' us, au - I 11 smiths,' coma" existed, iie 'timid du lite /11111 . Inidat wills regard to lLu cutilitiy, but tii,,re wa.4 110 141 It ill this count'' ' . Sir .1 lINI.WPOIt I' imid, that Lord (;rsilei tag!' Ilan Mueys supported pniluilitelitairy teluctit until lie gill Hilo Whir, and tiuiu tlirut.elulwald hiss lordship had descried it. (Cheers mid laughter.) The rellisitl or triotw and the ce ol lii• 11 , 111.1111/ hod destroyed Me pai tioaieni 111 (11.11/111-1, .11111 1111' 3 1 •:111r 011.117.111 . 1.1., IPA e, 01/11111 no doing 1 - 1 duce Ilie Pas liatient to Mu 641110 ell, I . . . IiIL.A K 1011111 e•lt mlwatrrsoueqursuan, 11111 o'll , lller tor) :ails,. u it quesituo nu ~ 01 l u •trullrr, iirver, NHS 11.11 01 1.1"• colibuquenue in to.s ektewire isurtiluu wits, whether, if her tklekje,ty's flame bad been in the liturgy, at the time that ministers had given up the bill of paint stud penalt.es, and Acquitted her, they would have advised, louder such . i. cunt !ither..., that her name should he struck out of the Id tlrgy 1— (11i or, hear.) If such advice would have beets given, he ritual apply ins a ords mute expressive of the state of mi . hterritilitilthese---“quoslacus vult pt.:view lotus dententut." (Cheers.) lan .1 Pt)LKSl'ONlicave notice, in the absence of an lion. friend, or u mot 44444 for 'rueseluy neat, respectlng the CalllllllCl of the Slim di of Cheshire*. Land CAST l. 1.. It EAti 11 an. waling to take upon himself the r.,1 'ability of lite union between this country and trellised. :Lod chaired the hon. 11/Iroise! with being guilt) of ~ nntt n t of farts in repreartarrig that he (Gra lereagli) was, in office before lie op,.losed flee esie.eteure of r. tarot. Sr J. IS EW PORT sued, liar a hole sytitelli pursued by blue music lord in the ustforlitti cottotry to which iir had alluded, was calculated to do irreparable injury to the in!. Wrests awl spirit of the people. Cord C .I , 4II,EILEA(.iI replied, with a :ninth, that the hien. Basnuet laid totally u s er: presented facts, nod that es , ry mead', I in that 111/115.., who kora ell) thing w itatevcr 1/1111.1/11111, knew that the real facts had been most era..-I) nistorted. His Iroikliip added that the lion. baronet had violated rules %%Inch it was unpardonable not to be ghserited, b) imputing to him Chit lie ant nut utile to blll/111111. Sir J. NEW POlt said he hail staled, that I . rion the ttttt rid his leo dsis.p was coauertrel with other, lie Mid crawl! to advocate sebum. Lord CA> ILLILL Aral/ .!e. larrel that which he oppoßed reform he was our C111111,(11.11 will oilier. MOT/ON FOR ts.sarrisib, THE IjrlL;t:N'lr Naafi IN Tat J • tivi 11 . 11 said, its raisrig to cannot the mutton of a lush lee had given water, Ili it he bid some days pr. - -muted a petition fruits as large body hf respectable melt, a liri weir gt eat ly interested to has mg the country restored 111 a pea fret state of tranmeillsty and pence, nod who con swim ed 111.11 the iiiii st CY11.11111111.111,8 aimsiiiiiiC (lint object winild be, by eittendme so the pet it IMO Or iii, people fllllllll/0 111 the tit au, 110:11 !)—lle had heel. ilia 4)S alltlllll. 11/ 1,.111 101' 11.011* , .. .111:11,1e1. Lill fur ailvertisti, such a measure :111111e c • 1.4 ua ua .e-s - came t.Olll Illr liturgy, but lee ea ter ha„ learned to ,ueu NeVel iildet d had 11r 111r1 :111) 1114111 0411 ui 111-1 11011,, 1.111 11111•, wan appeased 01 I ht. 111111balt/11,11111 iiiii ,i 1 Ill' N .1. 11/11V Weed (Ileac weir enemy an the Hour out, coamilered 11 TINII it was a general wish that the Queen had remained abroad he clad mit ten), aim Inset wit.* We Atould linsi . paiticiwated, hold he lint "ern that a course lard been t.cloptied n Inch sencler.4 her sel ve..ce I.mo tut. etiolate. nispri-'shie.—( Herr, briar.) Ile had a 11,,ms lii lore r, that all t lie (Inure against her were tiffitoliodt.J, If is judged lium nwhing but the fa t, that in the nevus .11 • ismeinst tier nut one 1111011/f the calumnies so protn-t>li) vented 111111,e Ointment to lice prejudice hail been ul'uded to. He had a re„:111 too il) suppose that the iotlee,.eeofiimerownhadanatfectupon her Cast., Itllll !hut motive., or. r a Weis three could bur etricised no come-old, its.Jii n ive bLmdrd the judzith-iet—that its implicit Conk deuce • igitt be iiiip.r.r.l by some •1111111111.11Mcc , , stud that a racolleci lit favour. mid Wlll .1.1.1,11.% might have bound others to their set - vier. A ft mod ut Mr. Pitt since, upon being asked iulyhis saintlloe6 111 it certaiu ore us ion, AIM% e.l with gicat nairetir, .Starve- ! ask Mr. Pitt, lie thinks fur in rand cries rat beau, heat !) —That suet of tel was, in lull probahillty, placed In hie noble lord by fri.nds, but it vlionid lie temeinheied that a hen the Queen 11CA/11111111, meinhers of 111 1 home haul no right to at tribute to her, w alLtu ear ee 11110U1 at. walla, Mural [llear, hear.] ..—a a petition wooed have taken place iiiii 11e...11111W Cl/t11111,111 , 11 111 I 'ere lecke'', if any attempt sit tie kind had heel' had yet here, 11/ the case or a ago:114111 and u Qua eii, mitt were to be fousid capable of c hatpin( her a ill' crime darns,; her tri,el that after her at. quetial.—LClteer..) The hon. member then tiara the Alt mr hail of tire Howe to the multitude lit ilellllolllllCetlied ley the douse ul the suirject, avid to the conduct of the mettetio al wheel they had beets adopted. lie deprecated the practice of nicko:uuiutg the people, and compliant:Weil the who had advocated the principles most useful to matt., ant, and used all their Afars to do a wit• use detestable tri i rartr% which Mid eau .ed so mach hi..a.l awl •.) many tears. tie 1114'11 adverted to the arterial A.re of it eilicultiev under which the 11.1111/11 laboured. 'Flier,. existed great agricul tural d.str• a.—great cuamierchil 'hikes 6111. Tree lulu,. had much to attend to, which recoiled That peace and tran quillity should lie restored internally. A principle of liberty and a princi,ile lit blast r) wear a.aulraduei abi mid to Europe —that tot frrral would, lie hoped, he vicioi Mu.; but who crowd say what Ln,land wuuld.utire to the cortritctl—(Dear) Vho %%us toms - ant of w hat Nils 110..111; 10 11:e fair•at part of the contiileat (Hear, hear.) Tile people, a °old, be confirmed its their !shoes, if tile motion be should submit should be admired. Ile then rend iiiii tom, witch ass to 1110 CW.4'1,111711 the I louse, sifter It rving takes 14110 C011;101.1. letioll the Mill- . rob Of the QUIVICS 11:11111' Irian the liturgy, were of mullion, that, and r ull the enrolled suers, it ona e es 'WO3ll'lll 111 it tier name shim d be Ilea., tad in the liturgy. Mr. TEN N I SON seroaded the tam ' and ar,:esed at cotiantorah e leng t h upon the ll.- t a.lny sef exciuelung the Queen . " Hamer Irmo the I, to. gy. Sir, 11*. %1 , )(NNE stipples-Iml the conduct of initekterv, cotormelm i ; taint they had acted ninon the question, and tam there wet,• nu grounds for the motion. U. 11 11.11 tit FOItUF. was sire iiiiii es, in favour of the 111011 , /11,111111 took in.( reauit to censure the butt of minis ter. 11,,11 as • it the proccedun;alll,llllll4 the Queen. At Iliac-pa 4 wie lilt' lionise tits id. .1, a lieu the numbers aerie, for the motion 1;8 j rtga,w( it `21.1d l suskjvrity fur intowee. 140. WED N ESDAY, r.B. 14. LICENsING MAGISTRATI:s.—Mr. G. BENNETT present. ad a petition from Samuel Meek, a publican, of St. John's, Clerkenwell, complaining of having been violently deprived of his Licence by remain Magistrates. lie had instituded proceed ings against those tuagictiates in the King's Bench. and he was destitute of the means of inure earth:illy establishing the case, for want of short hand notes taken before the Polite Committee of that Move. lle pra, eel therefore that the House would be pleased to give directions fur the production of such evidence.— The Hon. Member gave notice, that on Friday next hz should call tole attention of the House to this subject, and move, that the prayer of the petMern be complied with.—Petition read and ordered to be plim,d. Mr. K. DOUGLAS presented a petition from Leith relating to Me coal time and shipping interests, complaining tot the decay of trade. lie hoped time matters of the petition would receive the attention of the liouse as well as the Chancellor of the Ex cliever.—Petition read and ordered to be printed. CONDUCT or SllEltlik's.—Mr. BEAUAios'r rose to bring forward his motion respecting toe COn:Olet tot Sheriff; on certain oceisions, in levying r.stused to call meetings at Chester, in Nor thumberiand, Kent. eke. Ile should Roseau] trout any thing like personal observations, or from stating what was calculated to produce personal remarks; his object was, to occasion sinus