The National Register. — London, England, 1819-06-07 00:00:00

JUNE .7. absolutely necessary that thcre should be 'a elm surpltni of the income ne the country beyond the expenditure of not less than x,orsylug. 'cult wiei a view to the attainment of this important objects it is expedient now to increase the income of the country by the 'lmposition of tax. to the amount of 3.1)00,taol. per timutn.' The re,olutions Ite.vit:4 been laid on the to Mr. GRES:Ft:Lt. said. he naderstood that to ~tiorrow had been fixed 04 by the itt4lit lien. Gott. for meeting the contractors fur the loan. Th,e re , olittiona sr:re to b.. dia:t.e.,ed int Monday next. and he took it for granted that the Ili 4lit lion. (*Se:it.. would not commit himself in any way in the mean time. either rrsile,t..ing the application of the - xliking fund or the amount of the loan. bu• would reserve himself on these points till after the discussion of the subject on Monday. lie hoped that till then nothing would take place between the Right lion. Gent., and the txmtraetnrs f'or the loan, that might fetter the haute in disc:feting the subject; and h: trusted particularly that the It i„tht lion. (Sent. wont.: Lot bind himself as to time application of the sinking fund. The CHANCELLOR of the Exerts:etyma replitsl, that it was his intention the In in-contmetors should have :all knowledge that whatever was done would he subject to the coatroul of parliament. C.tltl.lstE WFte an. --M r. (7 It tV St !I wiTheil to learn front the Noble Lord (Ca .threaglit whether any step had been taken towards relieving the extent.ive distres. that was no* expetienc:d at eirlitle. LOUD CAMTI.EREAGII replied. that the Petition had beat presented to the Prince it ,- ;:ctit, by whom it had been forwarded ti the Pinot Lord of toe Trea•ory t ao,l that ho (Lard C.) had not hall any communication, as to the reAdt. F0131:11(iN l NLISTiii NT Attorney-General moved the order of the day for the second reading of thi, Bill. Sir Itoomur \fuses said Ir. , woad' not trouble the houses with any quotations from l'ufilmtlonff or (Junius. in order to show w!•at the law of nations W 3 upon this subject. He would only soe, that it haul ever been TOCOgsnied as the law. that every neutral power should stilKsr it subjecis to engage with the bell'. gercou. In 1736 we had Bust:inn corps, and also Ilessions, !fano vetians, and others in oar service, without in the least embroiling those states in war. The Swiss were notoriously stipendiary troops at the command of contenolitis powers; yet Switzerland had never on that account been involved in war. But America Was now referred to as our authotity in this case. lie cherished it locculiar partiality and attachment for America; he considered America as a vat and impregnable citadel of freedom, which threw wile open its gates for the reception end protection of the oppressed. But frecdoon ahtl justice Should go together. lie was not so blinded by his love of America as not to see that she aspired too much after her own aggrandizement. She had at first croons. raged the South Americans ; the two finest f:igalirs that could be seen at sea had been fitted out in her ports for their service; she had sent commissioners. if not to negotiate a treat., at hest to spit e hope and energy ; a7e had established a strotiLs fore:: in l'an ho, the province next to Mexico. Spain seeing all these , ymptoors of co-operation with the colonies, saki, •• and o e w ill give you the Floridas." The Floric'ns were, in fact, surretrierect to America. He would not pretend to be a prophet. especially ia times like the part, but the result of all those pmcee6ngv night be easilytoresr:n. Anifteit2 having poured her population into the Floridan, having occupied the ports adjacent to the West In dies. would next clumand Cuba. Six would without much ddfi amity obtain Cuba. Having thus extended her power to Mexico, and established her COnalitlTC from the Atlantic to the Pacitia ocean, she would laugh at England for her slur ohcity • id ftqui• eacence. But what tight had Spain to make this demand upon us ? thear.) She was preparing an expedition against her colo nies at the port of Cadiz, the same port f. ora which an expedition bad sailed against this country. of which specimens might be seen in the Tower of London. Did this moonlit,. a claim upon our co operation ?(a laugh.) Yet we were called upon to pass a law which, at the same time that it would retard our cowir.erce, would place thooisands of our fellow-subjects. wherever they touched their natite land, at the mercy of any mercers try and wicked Informer, who could arrest as criminals, and send diem to gaol as malefacors. It surely would be enough to refer throe who might be disposed to enlist in the service of the South Ame ricans to the ordinance made by Ferdinand, in Madoid, a few months eon devoting all who should engage in this service to the most Ignominious death. But must it father be erected by a British parliament. that our-fellow aunt: rat, who may reach their native shores, diail spend their lives in British gaol+ ? lie would trouble the house with no further observations, but lie moved, is 4 an amendment, that this bill be teed a second dose this day six months. Else ATTO Y-GEN F.R A L avid. that there was so spe c lie fan,/ to prevent individuals from enlisting, or to take tiny steps till they were gone, and the art a a committed Withal' Ike alas a hick nits& Wrap' enlistment a felony, or an act like tar one now propowd, for making it a mink flea or, there was no spec ilk abase of preventing foreign enlistment. The gentlemen opposite s.emed to admit that the right Non founded nn nnnnnon law. lle wished then to ask in:e rpiesti 0000 If foreign enlistment, at one's oast 'dram' e are. contrary to law, as by um prevent it I Wby not, by the in, dam of an act of liar hainent prevent a hat was contrary to law 1 That question h.• %jibed in trek Why sarsuld the In.urAeills hr in i better state durst re cog nized Plates. Did the gallant General contend that they Lad a right which no recognized state hid till this period.— Surely they (meld to hr in the same state as recognized states du this res,sect. Thinking, then, :is head, that the bill is only absolutely jast„ hut posdively necessary, he mild again repeal, that tt.e Doti*. in enacting it would du nothing mac e than iv hadjat ice. and its own hiAli character, demanded tont it should perrOilli. Mr. l••. I)onicii.vii said, he did not expert that his '.'ilajes ty's ministers a Meld have seceded Dien the pit sent maniac from any re;tard to its iiiipolicy or Minibus. I nteequel.ces, but he (lid hope that the opposition of the rata,. 6. would tint hart• been without It'. eller'. In the cmile" "f th e thrt a th Astir, irans against tile oppressions of Spain, th. re was more English feeling engaged, and more British interests involved, than ill any 4alies contest tail had for ri long Dice °reared. (Hear.) TI. 6 On tug punt only to the nature of the ty. rattly aghast aline they struggled, the rights which they trove to estabitsh, and the comnittcsal altantages which their liberty would enable them to extend to us, hilt to a re collection of nut Swint - ititere oni se ith Them. We could not forget that air litst invited them t r thin • off the yoke ahien..ur glivernnient was have trying to reimpose, and Dam the birth of their independence took place under the pro. tectimi of England. (Hear.) We had been at (toiled of en couraging a apird of freedum when it suited our vials, and of repressing it %NMI the noble loud (fnialereagli) com menced his siegociations, mind f 'nod that his pqlicy ins longer required itt tmistatiet. The charge had been in the conduct of this government Ina urd. South Anie. sea, but he trusted the legidaluse could not perm.. it to he realized in the polii yof the nation We bud futused an suture! with Spain without stipulating for a change in .mor laws. Let Spain have the foltilitorid of her hood free from the Ruble lord, and let English ft cling and English betoista bit TIIE NATIONAL nEGTsTER ailowed te. exert themselves in ',scour of the lih,.rty nail in dependence of lac states risme! felon tinder her otiolo.es.ioon. lot tour premul c , oestueetitel distress, whit: sour trade arts in •tatre f st as nal iro, awl our meitiniitt insets stew almost hart!ships from the want of mite for the proiluer of their tadustry, Providetti e stern d to have opened to us the itiarisets of South !Venetic:l—a 'wintry of intistruse extent, and of uoliiii.ted wealth', %Oho( r..suarets would grow ith the grog th of its indepemicare. nna it: whorl time elm hie it to purchase and comidiue whatever we could e‘itart ri•r its use. - I . he disposition of I lie people of the new italr then-foie to be -coasulted as the means of priseutiag iti tettourse sa beneficial. Fash'on ruffed in slates ;al Iliad' to among individuals. The emarth Antericat,s were linbit.i.ited to consider us Mt f, ietitl. and model,: they a kited to oft tin Ilex app. libation of freviiire, alai is enter him politi-al re Intims with freeinett. Suet) n inaposition 0e should foster, nut only fur the advantage it ;night bring, hut for the eats winch it might prev,tit 1 Var let the house c 44444 toter what might b.! Ole tii.),elvit•lice of rekrt , eg a union v. it!, slat's, a hick 1 . 1 mu that rejection wig Ft he 1 billtA - n into tile at nit of tie. North American republic, ...II taus compose ith it aliiatice of incalcueable ea•:111, po•ve.viiia a , °sentry of iminewee extent, NU of res•itirc Cl, dispose 41 by Os geo graphical ito,iiiito fur tie most I xtensine ciminieree and the rlosest intercom se, 4114 co:Maned Io etriptoy all its eMeraies against the ilAde 41111 I,oolr itt thy;! cottony Ilomt •ncietit jealowy or colitoitint•il foirittl•lllp. We therein' atria !lie howls , if .itlection t lose r beta een out selves told the Sunlit Aitteril , lll•, by 111111% is th., a alto had bled to the service of tlii•ir own Nitwit). :.aid who could not tow trod sobsi-t. nee or ,ttlit.ttylitent at 14,1E0, 10 01 I I 111 41'1 1 11:I e oet:iititatalespirtiehee in the new mid to tit I, ”•,ie Ilse VI 0 4 1 esit of busisaii hrispittroa I,n 1 fuerdu:u. Titry Writ. attutu itairsi, 1,111 to 11.i i putt the liwitistion of rvnulnrntri ilcepiai•tu, but to co op. tale With Iterlitell in tire !tett% eiy Id' their tight+, and word it.turit home nal only ir.,iter ber,r ci tizens awl better EieWislitnen. (Ifeor, 11..r1 I.) W 01,1,1 11r the same o.ehoool %%jolt ...It Rat i4ll‘ E.SOCCS. Who hail learnt (1 the art of v 1.1.1 ile rouilottiug the despotism of hpaiu iu a similar e 40,... iii should thereto, r oppose the Hill, be callow tv it ollid .i.tl t I wallet to alter our Intel nal pulley to snit our foetty a i ;it: and bccause lie Was eu.o% tooted that its lot ii.• Huse N 4. di:l skit by a set of aoserrigns a lio carte us tieedoin.— Mr. NIACDONALD was anxious'', imp' el,upon Ote flOowe this great mid impui tans fact—that :lei. Ilied•life,ll4/Wever soppotied by the holt sting and logic 61 I),aluts'Ctinstwitto, 0114 lever abstract less' Mug might he t 'a l loyed by gen tlemen oil the other side, did mainly and 4.nel-toady 1 9 to lite destruction of the cause ut the independent Pa trials of South America. ( Why was nut such a Bib as this introduced at 'lie couuurnccutrm of the con lest iit hoittli Adieu:ea e Perhaps (Sorer 44444 cut bad slut cal culated upon the der') inlet est which Englishmen sec turd to Sae is the fate of the Spanish Independents ; it was not expected that so ninny British subjects *mild teams. port thcraselvis to the distant shores of Chili. The Noble Lord had told the Homer, that it was not psoposell so lung Winn hope ref a reconciliation remained. A seconcilia tion ! Why, the Noble Lord km-a very wail that so lung ago as the mission of tile Matiptis 1t eilrslrt in Cadiz, nut Ibe least hope (it'd recont lu sttuu it:mains el, the highest de gree of animosity exuded boat ell --it ass indeed bellta,‘ ad bdtsai.:iestens. he mutat ltd. sags of a flee and noule-minited people lead bevii tiiHrd with by the govetunseist, um the nation would bet found to be superior to these disgraceful attempts ; the people of England would compel the government to respect them, and would shuw ilial they were siruoier deanery., power use' t. (Cheers.) Lord CAsILERE4GH, after a lung and uninteresting speech, sup,.:' led the Biol. Sit &tigers Were tit tlel'ed 110 aitbdrace,and the House dh ifittrd :—Fur the amendment 141.—Against it, la.'s. Ma. joeity for the Bill, 13.—The rese t n 1 die division ads hail. ed by the Opposition atilt loud and emitinned eh' eat , . The CIS PiCti,Ll.oll of the ES,CIik.,I4CLR moved that the House should it-solve into a Content:tee cu the Assessed 'rases Act, in which lie illul et!, tia the first ',lave, a tems tuition, that the piraeitt aro-eased tests lie tootionsd for Biter years; and iii toe serum', that a composition he allowed of Is. in the pound on all antics assessed opera houses and a isolates, oud of :is. in tile ittnititl upuu all others. lie rr*Oilition 14 a% eed to, and the report ordered to be ret 'red au Mot.da,,.—Adjouriord. The Report from the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the Bankruptcy Court has been printed. It states, that " the Committee are of opinion, that a removal of the sittings of Com missions of Bankrupt front Guildhall so Furnival's Inn, would be productive of great and general in convenience; they cannot, therefore, venture to re commend such removal." By a paper laid on the table of the House of Commons, it appears, that the issues of the Bank of England have been considerably reduced during the lust month. The total amount of Bank of En. gland notes in circulation on the 4th of May was f 26,488,8501.; on the 1I th of May, :25,'74, i 501.; and on the 18th, 15,709,080/. In the short space of a fortnight the diminution is 739,770/. It was intended, it is said, to propose a Property Tax, but the intention has been abandoned, as it is considered more desirable to keep it in reserve, and propose it in the event of a future war. Reports are circulatated at Franktiwt that the Duke of Wellington visits Stockholm in June, to negotiate atl:Airs of the utmost importance, in the name of his Government. These aaiiirs of im portance are, perhaps, the differences between 11:r. nadotte and the Emperor of Russia. Diplomatic discussions on the sultject are understood to have takcu place in London. Fi((),1) •./ •Uils/)..1 y lc LORD CIIANIIIERLAIN'S OFFICE. JUN The Prince new nes bird..ky •ill be kept on 1: iltlt inatant; on which nen, ....AI hie !loyal liighnes.4 drawing room nt Buckinghato hotter, nt tit:>.,•t:lo:k. N.B. The prrscidatieLa unit elerp:-.0r4 ,i'l be i`t al. COIXOT.InabIe to th.:regulatims aloptc.l Ly her late 31.kjudy. DOWNING 141'1{1:XT, Jr)? 1. Ills iloyal ll:Ahre's the Priaix Uci;.l,.. has KTSC:i pleased. in the name on the Iwhelf of . ..is l•.l,jcs:i. to apy Gist I.icut. :• - or NV tn. I,onexy. to be GOrt)nOr alal Cottra:an.l..r ht C 3•nr.1.14•.; a :ktiher, islande, in the room of Sir JOlll..ti MAy temoranilum.—The Lam.: the %vitt Scots. might to hate app ateti in tic Est of ottit.tro a. tat- Mined in the London tiuzctte of the 17::1 of ()AMP!? ' st?".. as Larim.: twin r.onlinuteti ar.tl upp-irited by his rtoyalHighl art tile Print-c Relent, in the hainc tut oil the of his Nia as u Companion ui the mo.t Hun iuraLle Order of be Huth. FOREIGN OFFICE. MAY Si. Hit Royal Illighoisa. the Prince Regent has bult plerreds the name and on the be tell of his Majetcy, to upptint the fi . Sowing terns to be Consuls for the kingdom of aiinver:—M Fork. Mr. W. I,..latne,on.—Aeilly. Mr. Ja Wilieixt.—.4t. fre. Chri.doiiher Trewirelb, jun.—Shorelianr. Mr. thar. 1 rts BASKRITPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. --- and T. Byrne. Coro Stre,:t, Portman Sitnue s tailor. B.VN:t ittreni. It. H. Hum, Thrigloy, NortioN, wine merchant. .1. Newell. Redbridge. Southrupton, timber merchant. J. Heal( tie. Leice,tui tiytura, t:ulor. .1. Gild)... B idg • water, S. Bralky. Suidwieli. Kent, brewer. W. Nloss. Talley, Southampton, carpenter. J. Walker. Harp Alley. ironmonger. T. D. Docker , ‘V:trltif Width tltium-, Yorkshire. merchant. Freara. junior. Liveopool, merchant. B. Lankezter, lekman Street. Newington, linen draper. S. W. 11 .ales, Birmingham, Lbw:ann.'. J. Ste-Mimi, Serooby. Nottinghamshire, miller 1. Smith, Tarth.biirg. Wortwoenhire.butcher. ..... June ZVI. N. Durrand. Upper Cumming Street, Pontonvillc. nierchant-2n. Istarl, Bury Street. St. Mary Axe, jew,ller -22, C. Holland, Lamb:dt, army agent-12. 1. D. Latham Jr d J. Parry, De - .onAnte Sluare, 111.n:haunt-2u. J. Baum, Wh. e Hart Yaal, Drury Lane, victualler-2G, C. Sloreton, Derty ArmA. CIllyillif), stable keeper -29, T. Meat, Cheap:Mk. - tioneer-25, W. E. Royston, Vet l.ci h. Lancesl.ire; cotta n spinner -1,, S. Jones. st. Paul's Churchyard. silk matittractunt -23, W. G-A., _as, hosier-GO, N. W. Blinded. Liverpoo l 4 merchant-42, 11. and W. Cutbush, Maidstone, carpenters-2:s J. B. Wi,:, Taolow Nlills, Buckinahanishire, paprmaker-f' T. itnd Jul. lat Purte Nlerac, laden, Street, Chesparle, warehousra men-22. G. Amoy, Bury Street. St. Mary Axe, warehouse keeper-12..1. B. Tootal, Minories, curnfactor-10.g. NI• Ker.. ate, Covent Garden, merchant-22, J. Burton, Old Woad Street. each maker-44, T. Holuire, .1. Harris, alai J. D. E.ngliah„ Long Acre, couch makers-22, M. Paterson. I Willis. Yu:ILA/hes tl?tr-25, W. Timothy, Leigh, Worcestershire, fanner-2CA J. Frost, St. Albtm's, linen tlnmer. CERT! IC AT ES to be granted Jane 22. M. Allen. Gayle. Yorkshire, dealer-C. C. Jones, Kentish Town. tainner-.•11. Howard, IVoolwich. brewer-G. North, Sheffield. butcher-W. Chamberlain, Bristol, corafactor.J. Bailey. Portsea, coal merchant. A peasant has found in a field near Vittoria, a very valuable diamond : there is every reasua to be lieve that it belooped to Joseph Bnonaparte, who lost all the riches and valuable effects wl.ich be wts carry;ng away, in consequence of the total defeat of the French army near that city. We may observe here, that the Prince of Orange was present at that memorable battle, which led to the deliverance of Spain. The value of the diamond is stated to ba 400,000 reals (above 100,000 francs). Ft RES.—A destruTdise fire broke .•tlion the premises of Mr. Lancefield, a carpenter at Linlehourn, ,!sous noun on Thursday last. So lipid was the riogrt-!.s the flames, that time dwelling-Lwow, carpenter's shop. plumbary, and smith's forge, were entirely tlestry.tl. the furniture ui die dwelling-house ci.lv Ir•ing sate:•- The fire comitinnicated to a Stable MI 111:` o ! ,pi/Site side of the road. which was also consumed. The damage is estimated at nearly 40001. In addition to the :hose calamity, a yomic man named Street, of Carlethitry, while accompanying one of the enttnu•s to was tl alr the machine. in con•cqucnce or one or the wheels coming oil, and so seriously ii.jured one his hand-. that .1 is feared 4111pm:dims will he necessary. On Monday senttight. as R. Pitts. the II tier, was riding no a 103C;ed litim her gill, in 'Norwica. the C 11313 Unforitiiiitelv biol.e and liberated ttie Ixalc, wh'xit flew up and smirk the poor Imo so violent a flow on the head, that his tile was tit fh.tticloire,l of. was carried to the hospital. whys,: lie still lies in a tlatierons stale. DREADFUL ACCIDF.NT.—A6mt one o'cl.iek net Thursday afternoon, Cie iir4e 11Jker a labimrer,einid , yed with many others in cleaning out a svwi r, nt Daer7. street-ltateliff, and behth the first that came to %yolk from tinnier, he tieseettilcd to nie bottom, a depth of 12 or 14 feet, wilco the sides giving way the earth fell-upon him, and bulled hint under the rubbish. The laboor era immediately set about diziting tip the earn in order to get to hint, in which they were encouraged by some gentlemen, who promised them two guineas if they got out al.ve. The grating in the neat street wastaken and a man descended and proceeded as far as the u 'fortunate MAI, and S4W he was alive a the sewer, sad from his waist downwards beluga. ed trifler the be w e l d 's' of earth and stmees. The man making his report, every assistance was given to keep off the water, which woldd Othrr wise hove drowned him, and not With.' swuthu;t .iii their eH qls, it was Arne four hoots heluure he wax extricated from his perilous situation, being eery notch bruised, particularly about his Iran. fie received every assiAauge, sad was pretty well recovered, before nista.