The National Register. — London, England, 1820-01-03 00:00:00

2mperial Veritatnent• ITOUSF, OF Limns. MONDAT. Di C.n. LIBELS BILL. The Earl of DONOUG %It'll E. presented petition from tlic !tasked:ere. printers, and publishers N Edinburgh, praying tbr lend linnet the operation of die Libels Bill. The Noble Kati Intimated at the moue time Isis entire Oppt):.itioll to the .s Noble B.aren (Lord Holland) would have been present to aupport the views. of the petitioners. and to empress lea prouation of the Libels Bill in its teat stage. but in coneequeuee el the illness of a Isetored daughter, the Noble B iron tikliAl it impossible to attend. He concluded by moviug the petition. be seed. The Petition was ordered to he on the table. Viscount lIIHNIOUTH then inured she order of the day. of taking into comideration the amendment* made by the t amnions. in the Blasphemous and Sedittous Libels Bill. Tar Rol of I)ONt)UGH MORE udietely expressed his apaceition to the whole Bib, and indeed that the said amend. Lents be taken into consideration this day threenionthe. The amendment was negett.tal without a divisten. The amendments were uses paid, and the motion for agree. merst to me same put and carried. al h. tV SPA PEK STAMPS. Viscount SIDMOU'III rose to move the order of the day on the Second reading of this Bill. The Noble Viscount ohtervetl, that it wite tic btu meaaare, telosive to the internal state of the country. which limbs present circumstances, hit )I.ljesty's gueemment had i thought t facie duty to submit to Persimmon. !le begged leave to otingrandata the Loris and Parliament upon the steps they hail taeen towards the important esurpo.e foe which his !loyal Highness the Prince ltierent was plowed 'to. assemble Parliament. The l.ortls and tee other House lied met the dangers and difficulties of the times with energy, and they had the eatisfection of secinif their nmesures last been productive of a salutary effect. Dose measures. however they tuight have been stigmatised in other quarters, he would here assert, had receives! with a different feeling by a great majority of the nation. The poison had become powerful, .cal the evil could nut be longer endured. The wise Lord. Bacon "bad warned Governments to b: cautious how they permitted such an evil to snuggle with the Constitution, arid upon a Gnu venue:ion that the Golds were imeeratively canal essun by the :country w check the dissemination of blaspnemy and sedition, lite would move the meted reading of the Bill. the Earl of DON(SUG H Ott le adverted to the statement e. the Noble Viscount. end denied that it was a merciful and . indent proceeding. calculated to isrmett his Majesty's loyal semi peaceable subjects in the midst of dengers. It man a measure r-tsily was necessary, and the dangers spoken of by the Notate •s%szount were in existence, why had Parliani:ut been kept. au ' tong in ignorance of those deutgem? In the short space tit four ieeethe der mushroom rebellom had sprung up, and he did not eel himself justified in believing sedition had eaten deep root. ett the same tine he was called upon, in his own view of the esjeet, to reject the garbled statement.; Ministers had bniught sesrwanl in support of their own ex-parte statements. Ilia Let ,e.s;eetion to these measures was, that there had been no Puha.. suentary evidence to induce the Legislature to adopt them. In ee cry view of the question it was dear the irregularity had been yet the whole country was made subject tootle operations othe measures. Another objection he had was directed to.the oteeltsion of the Bills to Ireland. - He could not sea en what ,;_.end they were to affect that country which never was foand in more tranquillity. He was sorry Ministets had shut their eves against tne **Primp tithe people and cenelietioe, when ft might hays been attended with happy results. These measures drew a distinction between the poor ants the rich, a line of denser - elation as it were, between different classes of society. Ministers tied, however. forgotten one great distincion, nainely, to distin guish the innocent fro:n the guilty. The Noble Berl deprecated uhe boast of overwhenning majorities, and declared Mae such majorities had occasioned the (*amities of the country. The Guvertnient bad also placed the Prince Regent in a most ungracto us situation. The Siert of HARROW BY declared his opinion that all chi well.intbrused peaceable part of the country had supported the MAMMA of :.'eovemment. The Lord CHANCELLOR said, lie could not avoid a few • observations in mum to that which. had Linen from the Noble Earl. The conduct of his Majesty's Government had been blamed, and he wished toask what me Noble Earl would hare done after the last Session of Part - mule:a ? Would the Noble Earl have kept Parliament sitting, or could lie have foreseen what 'multi happen in die co:eat. ? He had been pleesed to say Gore:WM.la were separating the poor from the rich, wet op. ieemend time people of this country. The Noble and Learned observed, that be never should be able to r‘ecive comfort. if he had been concerned in any endeavour to subvert the true interests and happiness cif the people. He di:bathed the maw rige which bad been held :it Manehestert. Hunslet, and other places, to be contrary to the spirit of the Consti:ution and the liberty of petithining. l'hey had all been fooled illegal. They met in numbers which excited terror, exhibiting flacy with Liberty and heath." Ile expressed a hope tbat Enautslinien would prefer limey to death—but what wet of liberty ? li nt liberty to support Bin& Hags, Universal Suffrage, witt Annual Parliatutnu, which would be death to the Constitution and Libcity of the Country. If it was a adore to be an alarmist, be cont.:.sed he had been aLtuted for the Liberty of the CUnn try. The Noble and Leented l,urd added, •• lam not alanntd now, because I amt. sure the con:lit:nee of the country is its Puha, meet." He:J(4lllms! the liberty of England had been supported by the Press but Parliament ought to lie careful to prevent the de sentctina of the Constitutem le, the mime means. Without the Bill then before the Hou.e. the Attotney•General could not proceed-with ether. hunte r !, and publetinig at the present cay was a novelty. 11 hen t:.e Noble and Learned Lord was AttOrney.Gerteral there was no ineanee of wuegon-leads of libels being sent tido the country. fur the purpose of distribu • ting anieug cottages, and it: the habeatious of tile most humble classes He could not. now go thesugh the smallest 'allege without seeing a little book:sellers shop, in which nothing was sold but biespliemy and hUthllOn. Tile Noble and I.eiontel Lord defend:el all the measures introduced by Government as becuomy for the.happintm of the people, and the preservation of public I Acne. After some furilier conversation the Bull was , read a second time, and mum:surd fur to morrow. Aljouened. 7171:511 , 4 V. use. 28. The Ewe! of LA V ats.n.4.l the Order a the D (UI pia, Ist C. the :li-rotiiaiier r)tansir, The 11.iiim do oe..wirtel had tar easel odithre. iis .everal eihuteo vie emir.. re..-. ter Earl ut bhat trim Is, &ACV r ahi It the Bill• a at. rein.' led 14 about idoseaddicuts, add ultirred it. be rt.h.s timid fume Oil . _ The H.,10.1.'s !fig of ?Hz NATIONAL /tiZlSTkin. Ile was of up.nison twit the 'Keratin would nut beer the elli - rt the Nibble Lords who had supported it ea pe'led from .. cisf i ll y rue, oactiment 1.11 it. Ile re‘dr.l. dit as eery h.• lowa, talkie Areas, r,.d ..11C N bleb could not to it to he felt as a Arent I.raddesp by she o hole iortoto.,; bade of the cl.l llll ill e.owelpienre of the fere. e amd via.harretasiiii; real raja la la hit* it imposed. Ile partiruhurly /..4:111:11 d 6/ 111 C the chtuse rug:tiring recogbid sicil, to %ht. h thew it .01 aeirce oily I hos,4 otialovua 1.1 the system of British. law.— In general, before reco,.. 4.... tea were requited, 11/11 11111 .•CCIII Fed, with re,;,:srd to the helot% sour ..f the lav ty, which warranted the sw..litog bi.eit a delimit.. ;, hut accurniog 10 sl.ia 11.11, th..y tarok to lie demanded before cloy (gime o CP.llllllll‘ . ll, oily g d e lalv.l fop loap i iiviusa. ?loaf V. try. itually of tonal. • rope. y, uu.tur itch Millblaitct* to Sad- welled y, 111 . 1 ag/111111 1111: I 11.1..111.:111.11 ..l ;toy kiara a 3..., buEog:►lii something o hit+ 'whoa) cool.' ii.llae ? 1'11..e wag', +..111 t., 11u sullici.ut et idro.cto 111 N ;main UM :111414/11..11 1 4 011 The :41.5111141 In the pre:amide was , 1.-t - made outoi thrgl 111111.1 i 1111 flinch phew Lards l i ra al roe eallecludou to lowblrll.ll Neels hot asil.poi lea fty any lie toertlime could not goo eit bus vote. In tat theitlitithe, he wit, of ovioant I oat ra o uoW hod it 00E14'01 to crammer the Huh 111 the Oh. they ; a u nt ba 116.011.1 1111. he aurprited 10 )ee is 11:11 hf..a, 111 111 1.. I" 1 114 ii QM , oho oil it, beton. toe end of Ike rteasion. It der . ..taro 11) ,o1i1.1111.; noire llu eta tom. 1. u, of I.y lon •.i.allwe hwieod of at a...one. ; al toa '46 uloyr. I'or lariat LI V hi:et/sit. hod oo doubs as to Inc oper4t of the ISM rneet. 1.. a COCCI .11 111 the It )11....011.04 iii r. the OWN* will upplia•al.l.• to puillica.t.u... Nola lid. or a k's- pica* ais "Winona to the at oho toe oltieta of tins re...141t0n ma), 14) Chet* . the tif1;10414011 of hlwaithe.houa nod ...eclat limo I.lfels--nu evil which hal putt hp Without late . yrats. The Noble and Leh/wed Lord 'tensed to thud', 11l :1 toere wad homing analogous to the iuw of the eoulitry toat par, of toe lb 1 1 %inch requited recupdieuees r tat 1,. 'hut sue itifp eliesialc.lllle Hole ...ad Learriert Lord was great') ,usiso.riten Inese were 111411 . , ea...a of Nlll h arrurnira NCI - e r..tione.l, in wiecli was tor ;unwire 1.11 suppossoug 111.3 Cie pasty .0 N NO11).1 /ley were deaf...llooo 1601. • 00000 mated mite 1111.111111. f art. N014.'14'414,4 for 1. direr, round colusetenee sureti. Iwr INS 4.1.11 %etc many ;boists VI 'Mill Writ: au Haut. lo .ittose Irwin the aature of the case, tii4t.it wan ',raper INC a...106yd its thelliall.thlit Ile Called U,IOII 1.,611t. white I. CUM, for regular dod pr..per fondue'. 'I he wit 'llOll, Wen. for their Lordships 10 consider, wri , ...tner were .1.14 soot toe. u its(tt a deg. re of Otos whips reo,nl ls, a bra,' pohlicatiohi, ma Lliet tied /I remit:sable late osk esti, set only from the iw ISMS e. ho put them forth. 'f his draws. rood by Ho Chillittlefeti is till illtill'essioni Oil th.• Itspeellittle tlefSmis Ithitieetlld wash • the La i ; hes . brasteltes of the peistialical pleas, or the hookael , hog hrude,tos ‘ll.llOUt the deas.undc toad oreusious nu ditht tally o r eilltilft.tatitteill. _ . Lord LLLL.: O 4 ilUltOUGit ku 'spot ted the Bill, which imposed nu reiacalist on lair do.ussiors, but was direc:ed agaiust u pauper press, trout which the greaten mischielo as to be uppreliehd d. He dittered nub his NOW.: au Learned ri tend snit tegard to, the tit..eis tit the Hill to meet the dariAer. Tacit landships nodal hot do juqice to me country it they did rat pass this iheasure,.for tile conduct of that tares, 61 Melt it ualt destioeil to mitre, t itad formed at great past of the evil of 44 hick the ;melte hid to That para.) did sell dare to tell the mita, bee:sew those who managed It N rote !Adel)" WS profit. It thererOle d:d 001 I .aiteinot to direct. but row ly fulluord the *aryl g upim 111 l eti he ever chats:Ong I), studying tr. tater r , pi...lama:es mud monster tu their p. 45.0011. II Is hithle a id L..areed Friend, stool might he repo ded .6s the phirou of rzr wee., cuateueed Shat mere 14 :Is me graneud tor pito tog she Hill, he :me 111 e 1100101111011 S complained of coot d ire opposed:and os men dicta by toiler.; but it be considered the real riot.? of, the cure, he would Itail that very dithruli. 'Tile cheaper,. of there publichtions reaidered it rurporsibie to nodersell twin t.au.► as they bad ;already produeed so much mischief s the et II Inuit IWO:ebb:lady .e greatly increased befall e they to.. lal ear lift. ii doh u. E the period of aciphtial to the roma< t 00 of Chrleiv, the press, frlold t, loch to ws 100whici1111i I ,Wale:34loM 100aed, had guise to w.tltiwl no, control, or aperchesision of puoistainciit. lie tei.s oare that oil 141p1011.111 140es11011 liege 1010 e, 11:011,1y - W 1.14 11t r Ilia looer orders oudit to be deprived of a p. b .1 tat.) Ilt.d nu aid Hut Wither . titer (11;01 111 eapidal Iw Oplo.oo a,.ionst their political reading, which he thought c ou ps he of ins use to shill). Ihe 101011/1 fotild Ila The 110 pliitosopheis Nom the 1110111, sir :141evalseli r • 11; g an .es. (briales the Lind of ieadieg uhli h pubi c:id tut II as Itatilacl, beta 5415110e1) 4' ea cutatrti anus ord, leaded In destroy the holies of that nwr..l imps olielhelot 011101-3 out%lisuf 111 e *le:drat I,o3•llll.iiiee 10 pi movie the au aer orders of tae 11e therefore gate his truing summit to tire hilt, be, Hurt, he tins tout .ilasol, that• to the mural improv. uteira of the e rupt.. flepcitiled,.siot 0-1) Ihei , oar, hupptiles., but the 'nova:in) sod hue gic lucw ul I fie Witte. The Bill was lima 'rad a thi:d time mid paused. Actium tled. TIEURsI) : \ Y, DEC. 30. CON' ISHON. The blouse met at half•past three o'clock, and about four the Lord Chancellor. the Earl of Liverpool, and Lord Metvine, ham their beau, on the Woolsack, as 'Louts Cothittit;sivatetb. au thorised by the Prince Regent to ileclate the Itoyai Assent to several Public and Private Bills. Tie Commons having attended, as usual, at the bar of the House, the Royal Assent was given to the Itlasplieuitio, and Sesiatious Libril. Bill, the Newspaper Stamps Ritl,• the Rakers' Regulation Bill. and two Private The Earl of i,il RY read. several Petitions laid on the table, relative to Appeals. • The Earl tit LI V EItPUOL then moved, an Adjournment to Thursday, the 17th hay ot Febnaary 'text. The House atxdoraltugly Atijoutuod to the 17th of February. HOUSE ON COMMONS. Tuu.t.o4v, ovc. SO.. The Haute reimaiea 111 the Speaker took Illy 1-114111 a t Iliter Ms. DO th3ll *.LL lourareuted a petition frwn Bre% erb in L.uw'ual/lre ( .s. IS. hew', cumplaiuwb ut the flelttui ut dwil em ttttt &c. tu the les cid Acts *I &lAA 1....11 1... d, he imse• to ptcaent a petition lit- koydr .11 Ike l a d. ull ut 3t 11. s% d, 11“111 p it • to,. s •••.. bur , — , uull dill did I Ile pi ..1141111. b" „I C.. 1 1)044441" 4+... d. law !ammo, —oho heglso. IVA 1101 N 141144.1111111% 2.414111 it. COP cielt J the 1 4 .1.1 to t..reil ollr I worollieh to. alien br...hot 'I. .IL lilt 14.1,111• ,111.11 44 .41 J,•..1 of shim,- 11 a.l I. 4011 1444 4,1144.4.14111,3 44: t.l. lIC.11110i1•1141alif, listh, dab idtit ...els: II Il.sdidsl She Idiedalla 111 a . thiAble Ic fiel NOl6l U‘sillthlt they miiht be parduu,4 fvr stmgesiing,. multi cuhivulunl of the Imp i4l la•6tnJ hour' hive much employment, dud ewe Afithi turn slesesArd• auto brr. Their pi esesst didlo nest s acre sir , yawl, fin o cstassiadre of LitAltsh• I , buth era hem.; yoeferced, u herd au, Llbssurrts were waisted. This they did not c plaiss sd; ( - basil) bu,sist 1411 but '11) . 14 011 t i ttt P.:.tiontests, they could not I , ut impl o te the lake • their ease mho csussid , rat SON 1131 the) f, It 111111 pork fur she labourisig ;soot %mail Ise Use hem 1t..1 clef 14,011tri She 11104114. !101l of lite Itudical Reiss sues,, uhss..t Mach bushes , ostlers d to Ise so• t,...51 Cis - I'l..Llt bunveu, tlt..t the I , Dudes Am stuto.l.l it j .tst is Its Y. hrtlas y Ail. t:Al.t ItAi'l'psuteaedagainst she udjuitrumeut in* accouas sot - it. I orris, nod the t set of Par...uncut. hasits.: shue sostutog so al.eviate she insist-sues sot-Ilw rummy ;: must b, ;( 1 enquiry evetl been ilosisusest. Such XS Ific syitesty, 111 .l lie d,J HMI et lit cl :illy Shrug very etrreru.tl 55...51.1 be . 111111.. \%/ISMII ;MOO tibia sit ue. hiss. str i .. ; out after to it.st• si.al ebsv utter u petit km the...; ,ii,..jef4 lilt h. suit prchlrn uurw ,he mad ex pc. lest 110-. t oite:tepta IV•.ulit he made In .1 , , sollo:lisltii; ill the halloil stases Its. Tile Hots's. 1% Is...".Ullillloiii`d In she Peso. solsrar she Itss tt As.euit g.seso suts.lf, ttil,r. ( See Lucas.) Si, .1. Is• IN 111611 1 , ..0110metl to the vtt F 1 b • his Motions. tor a resi.ai mt CH. Cssinssotsl I iiiii tee. dlr. b 1 A itEitl.F.l; mti.1.111.1•s111110 et rosteuter idelv 1134 , • got talrtuail it apcetiug alms the It salst Hun. Gristiessalst slated teg.atling lbc Revritile u sew slights tylui utter • WssIVII, • Tim CII.A ISCEI,II).it of Ow EX.I.3IIig.UIKA rritiarked, 111:11 i,411 mu Imo to sesi4li! 11141 he had sail, that the Ittf%1•11111., Irmo °chime" 10, to thr stay oil which he spoke, wit, 1 if),0001. Icas than at tho corresponding trait of the pi cream.; 'ear ; and we believe he aildr.l, that tho rlrficlroty for the Whole )ror was 4.4,40001,.. These era: Vitiation% did not include Ireland. Auotber unmake b 4 gained riot ern y, namely, that lie was terstood to Ml* An 1 1 141 l i mit . a oni,i be a hill Our of 6,00iM Oil. beyond the evprudlinie. He had or ver antimpared alas • *llllllll4 r a. notll.l Ire found um co:onilliii; the finance doe istat of laid ies.two ; the astritl.la Vats:United last Session NM 2 0 4X1,11001. H. PARNELL moved fur !lei nriss of the Rates pee: . cantina ut charge for collecting each brain:l,of the Resta foie in the kingdom, the gross annalist of inch Revenue,. &r. The CH.Vs:CF.LLEIIt of the EXCHEQUER said, fit' had no uppioihnn to 11/13 11106011 for Accounts; has let 'milks lie shoats' I CACI' be till Ille 11011, Minot/re% Firoanot Resolutions weir brought forward. He w wild only add ' , • that much hart hero done to redove the chap ge of cullerta nog tile Reiman.. air W. UL' CIISPIGNEY, gave notice, that early ati ter the tetras he 'alumni Infant ottionll a .nnalual to Intl • House un the an njt;ct ut diset•lioratiinf Int Condition of the, Nor. Lt world hose nothing to do with religion ; but if. the Chancrllor of Bit Eselietluer was deteriiiiiied to resist winitever came from the Opproi:itin side of the !louse, he k Sir, W.) duuld for our night go over and make the roma non under the whip , of the Right I Gootlelliall.--(.l lattliti.)—He was toureeding li, slate, that lir had rareived tonne cu ssssss 'tolerations from Sir when . The SPEAK'EIt observe'', that the Hon. 31embee vrair siring rather is lime Notice. Cit INCEI.LINt of the F.XCIIEQUE.it amid, pees viontay to moving 11141 the flimsy do adjourn, lie flunk& snit a itulict: for the Cher J native of' Chester, who, sites the rever., intruded to mosc for leave to bring in • 134.1 for the Employ meld of Ike Poor of Ilse Cdirtfiiiiolis. %Wird to sem:ilk, that the Bill did nut propose to int. poor any Additional exploit's. on. thr country ; this ill object *esti, giveisirethment direction to private bent cuteisee. • 'Xiie CHANCELLOR of the EXtAlEtlllgtt flumes!, . that the iittloAl. du aitjuui n. ' , li.li. 1/AVk's shut slot rise to opfluse the motion, bit& to c ttttttttt ipiceme 91141 01(11%st:users lead Intrught to hie kinivs;edge ; 'camel ; , that out of consitleint III, polo, tor ?rine*: R esent•ll4,l relosed a valioside yratly consideration tor HartmoorForest. A. he knew this fart, slid An It nas so tionoiiiiiiileto lilt Royal Highness, %lbw dint had refused whist would have oven of great persona; advantage, bethought lie drould nut have done sight had. he 111.1 ACI J UKIIIOI to February It,. rrota the ,Baltimore Morning Chronicle, Oct. ts. A Alissintuuy Establishment is - abdut - to be made on the Islantts,bf Owyhee: They lie in the South sea, in eboitt •from 19 to 22 tiegrees North, and •ltaigituele from t5l to 1(klo West. Tia; datives of . Owyhee inive already made very considerable ad vstti::es in civilization. Their late or present King Poniare wrote a very legible hand, a specimen of which we hate seen.'.- His Prone Minister was flamed Mr. Pitt, his Minister of ,Justice was tattocil on one half his bisly—the other halt was of a bright and shinina colotii:, the natural complexion of the natives. He sit with great dignity and hear the parties, plaintiff and de:end:nit, and to which ever of this wartios he turned the sable side of his countenance, judgment was given. 'l' he King, in imitation of European Monarchs gave a 'mullions entertainment on his birth-day. 'lacy are a mild and inuiabie people, who if they once profess ti icnd ship are invincible iii their fidelity.. They in.:. peen• liazly cleanly in their persons;, it the iniaz, stain or pollution of any sort - is found upon their bodies, they immediately bet..lie tht . tostAtv., to the water, an element in which incj so much delight that they may uhamei be denominated ail amphibious race of animals. The nussioliaties have alr e ady made a port mint itopn:Nsunt on titc minds of iiivse children of nature The,.goils that taiey tioluerly worshipped isuve been inaae by Poinare a present to the Britian • Two new J.:ti ro s Leen appointed to Ceylon in the row:, Cinef Jubilee, Sir tiles- , J.,:,1. . Job u s retired, sued the I.tid Sit •. t;iliarci, the late Ail•• vot•Are. .st C). 11 !Wu, is an ted to the l'uistut J ustieebuip. _ . led Vribe Illider , 4l i.• iii• Iliad a 'hied time vii 1% ed..rftl.i).— i ; lie LI &Msg . W(1014164 , 1. I 111:1/11141) i t , UGC. '49. NE '; si' % i'Uoit 7 . . I A 16 e-11) it 1 ILb HILL. The t.:.iii iii lei V ea , 1•001. mused She U r4iail.iig of I . this Bill. " ta , rd lei , Sl\ I N 1 . .. ii liii ji.sl c..oviro I Ole 11011,0 as the e rr y t ., ; ,, lids ..4....1 Vi Sir illli, 1/111C1 I Jet , 111 .13, 1{1.• Ljali ; i halt (ne lit,ast..r 1.•1.101 .1 •II .4 . 11 , ..61.1.11•, ;ha II 1.1 1 •41: . 1 .11 1110 i y.i.M.16.4( oat 0, 0 0' toil tlittuctly liT:sit tsclim the Ito.— _.. . . ,