The National Register. — London, England, 1819-06-28 00:00:00

:20% ~ , ~~~~r 2):upettal Pat itamtnt. IlousP, (IF Lonns .11.'N a: `.!!. rre: , catol a Petition from Nottinghern a g ai.nir roe 11:!.1 f,r regith.t.M; the mover) , of ant-11 debts in the town of Nottin.thsto. I.old Chancellor. roll Srewer. end Lora Reit , seittle concurred in this opinicm that in,tead of I.ta•ril Bills for the re covery cf small (1..143. a Genial Bill shook, psis for the Whether( the Ititbde.—The Petition was ordered to lie on toe table. • TL • r.trl of DE ROALU gave t".at 'oe bhould. on Morole) . . move to make a new Standin ; .t Order. would he, that 11.) Ira tasting to Trade. Ccetinesce, of -Mattut+s.wr.►, '.toithl be r‘r....1 a aond time in that Hotta: until the Mons: haA upon its taldc from the aloud of Trade. us to the expe• itieuey 4).* such's law. This Order would net hove a tendercy to .dictate to the Ode,. in i;slettlilative ca;nicity. but ilivre!y enable t,heir.lortiships to form their judgment upon infosturtion fur. viihed by the Board of Trade. 11 tN A CA sl4 TAICHEN Ts Di t,r.—The Earl of Han nowity rase to move the Bank Cash Payments llill Le uninitted. The I'l:tre l lis s now r. r. gave the Bill his-cordial sup port. and ex tat t.....cati bati.factitrr to V.V . the inonn-r in which toe milt hid received fie appronntion t,t the other Nouse and that Adrcrt:ng ta general pl..n of tioaner adopted the y.ar. ire °Sift...a to the increase of mation. Tho exp.:ll,l4bn ough out of the eapitel of the country. The ;cane Morris enterM iris di...ent to the principle or mereasins the t.V:atien. Etrl or I.t rEcroo a, ilrfctitl: , l the system -of Finance 4loptal by the Government. AS one which ',heed the 'fie State et lbe ontintr hetl;:i! (IV_ ryes of ire public, stewing the worst. is::d poimingintt practicableretnotti. oppos.,l the bill. winch. iteter cOnsicl..rll - di gli,Tion. went throw 'h u Cannoittee, and was ordered to to be reportcol.--Id;:ournett. J , !Nr t?,2. CnT TON/ iIAC TO RI/ VV. trout rose on die third r..tilisig of ‘he prot..3.lailttrytt eilipieyeti in Cvttyw FACTO and made whist the Noble Elitl tcno,A hia hot 'edits: to contiace thtt Flouts that it sat a nabt is i4eliievuu. int utt:re. 'ile 11,11 wns raid a tided dine. rnd is,ssisl. The FRAXE.WORZ al LI. was mid a second tune, co.linfuted for tu•inorrow. nod the !lons,: ail:itints..d. ) 4 1N\*.•\ ‘ NS **%. THE N A TIONAL NATIONAL RMISI 14 against it. 33. The Bill was consequently thrown out by a ruajtarty of gl. -rill)AY. JIIIE Ss. J0:1,1 ST. AUIIIN e. 'lll6 PRINCE toV 116.6 eitia.eeriani rtiotal till the conriat ornl (Tinto:, of the Jitdges, hu made a communication me the subject. Fortner p 11•.. etiiirgs 1,6,11,01 , t d. FOREIGN . lENLITM6.T 11 , 1V/IsT movea the second reading of t!,e ie.' chest Eali,titrei,t Bill, 11111 vNveriutioe that Ile Await make some otairtvatioint oa tine Bill ou Mettilry. 'rite Bill was read a second time and committed for Monday. .% Message. from tiIt.COWIIITOPIA brought tip the Charitable Foundation 81.1, the Duke of . Wellingleen'a .440111i11, the Ftirudly 411.1 1..;c41 societies lti;l, and several others, uhich were eitil the fifSt ttine.--tTheAincricalgeende t 4.5 11'.:d :1 second lime.—.4lta i'onr : i.• tali anent till 1% RA rooaaill. d. I lie Waldei "'IN' Fleet Sill a atICUULI 1)1101.:e tied. 110 USE Oie CONIMONS. MONDAY, JANE 21. Mr. DEN m...n 7..herilnnett the Bil'. for facilitating the business nf the Court of King's Bench. Tie: Bill w °Mead to be mail siwynil time this ilsv six ti:onth,:„ _ _ . bir. H EN NET T po!tpviled nit ‘Vcdnebrlay next the third read ing of the f l ithlic...ns' Licenting Bill. A . . 1 1. I.IIMAX E xi.•-Mr. P. %looa E moved the szcond reeding of a lttll to :uncial the Act tor the better regulation of the Chwk. and Wm:llllll...4:ra' Bill; to repeal ceitain parts of the old Act; to entOre the placing of the trakers 7 newts osemittelles, lvx.— 11.::10.1 a second time , and ordered to be comusithallb.ntorrow. 'the liarr.ataple Witths , ses Protection Bill went through a read a third time and j4::•sixl. Mr. C. W. IVINN. at die same time ore notice, that to. ntorrow he should lIIIPVC fur leave to bring ioa Bill to extend the principle of thin 11111 to all tVitnesses giving eeiderce untlir esciunstane,s, Lame ci.her !louse of Parliamet.t. 'Mr.•l). W. 11:14.VEY prt'actited a Petition tient Proterant Dissenters of 1 amel. •Soz..aca, praying for e.n alteration of the Alturii.ge Act.—Read. and o,derc I to b, priat-aL • r. tritthhir S 171'3:W114313 Ptt.t ion ft ta a Munches:a n ltinst the ForciAn Enlistmcm Beth—Wad and ordercd to be primed. Lord Loser urn said, he h!!tt in his hood a Petition, most numerothly signed 1101 u Kuutal. ‘Vestmorlia.l. against the new duty on Wool ; but as the forms of Ow House would nut taloa it to be =elvish, it was withdrawn. Fttrthicsi EN Litc^:3lENT Btlata—LOrd Casrt.EllX.ll3:l unwed the third reading of the poor. gn Erdl,ttneut Bill. Sir W. SCOTT supported the Bill. on the ground emit it was the duty of this country to maintain a strict neuhalitv regariling the countries with winch se were at peace. Mr. Searlett, Lord Nugent, :Nfr. Vernon, :mil Mr. tVaidnran followed; after which the Sihl was read a thirst time and paved. tln tl e ordt.r of the day toe receiving the report of the Excise Duties Bill, Jlr Wi:6T1:1114 objecteil to the discussion of this important measure at this late holt of the night. Theitill had teen nurricd tlitor.gh the I louse with tu.preccdentcd /vital : tt was brought in. and tea Ca fast time hetw«n 12 and I o ; and the id rout ing took pLt. on we succatsiinti day at such WI welly hour, that ete:y hon. manlier expceted private husice , ,t Anne would havc been transacied. With re,pect to the mmistue itself, he appealed to hun. members t 3 say, wnerhin they had not received commu nications from their con s tituents aypunst it. oon..lted in the most strend.m; and etergetic Lansuage ? Could those hen. members declare ti n t their eonstiments were able to bc•ty this new tau:len? I/id the House suppcve Mat the agricultural interest could sus tain an additional tax Af q.094 , ,0001. ulion the necessaries of life? The stsry idea wa; preposterous. He should Mel it his duty to take the sense t•I the linos,. upon the amendment, that this repsirt he brotunt up toonormw. C.u.vt:tte rveoluatectlud po.tponaucnt of the di s cussion until tomorrow. _ _ Mr. W. 1/11'21 said, that he had received various communi cations from his constituct.ts agrinst (till, stating their belief that if it were passed. it could be ftLinnat to the country. At whatever hour thisttill tt kb passed, the t tvuukl be Me same upon the poor sufferers. Atts.: an,esplanation from the Chancellor of the Excliequer..a division took pli,ce ultun the amendment of Mr. Western. The numbers were— Ayes. 68 I Noes. If 2 I Majority. 114. Mr. W. SUITII thought the arrangements matte by the right hon. gentleman, ai d s respect to u‘e duty on British spirits. were unt..ir to a certain clans of inilividushi, who would soiler terribly i;t oonvislueoee. lie knew one individual who would actually io,tsvil. by it. lie wished to know when it was intended to read this 11111 a third tinio. The CttaxcELtmu of the EXCEIEQPEtt replied, that he should name. Wedaeidly fir the third reading. The question ems Men put ar.d carried, and the third reading filed fur Vt'ednrsday. Comae ITTEE OF SUPPLY.—The I louse having rem:dyed itself ihto a committee of supply, it was ri solved, 011 the motion of Lord l'altnersum, that a sum not esetevling 1R9,:44/. Iss. 4tl. be granted to his Niijesty for detrapng the charges of the English disembodied militia ; aho a further swat of 15 , ;,983i. Ws. 6d. for the citarge of die liith dim:nib:idled militia. The !louse resumed, and the report ordered to be received to- MOITOW. The Salt Duties Bill, an] the American Trade Bill, were read a third time anti pa.ried. The other one of the day were then disposed of, rind the !louse adjouined. WI:DNENDAY, JUNI: r.'3. Dunn'. nit oroe Bill was aid u second tone. Ea. I Sri: N Elt rta.ie to ITIOVC O.: third 'A:ailing of the th ampton Small Detsti Lord lIE DE spa at: wltuittcd Coat the f nil antler consideration teas thq Im t objection:llde of any Bill brought Into the I fousz of te m!eney. 'I he Noble and Learned Lord intimated that lie wntdd :tint Ilk tonal to the sulk'', 'and next season make a propo.iition to l'arlicanent might lead to some general we t.Ure. After a few word-4 front the Lord Chancellor. Earl Spencer consented to WIIbIttAW the Bill, and moved it to be read 'second time this day three tuontits. The motion was agreed to. anti the Bill thrown not. CITY I•r'rrrtotr.—iThc Earl of LAf iIEimALE then pre sadtcd a Petition front the Lord Mayor, Altiernkit. and Coalition Coo:tail of Landon, against a Bill before the lion , c, to prevent his blaje.ty's tubjxtt from enlisting. and serving on orSign service. The Petitinaels re.prasented that the Bill would injure trade and commence to South America, and reanirehd the Lords how link titYtlar Spin had shown with re-peet to the pros a...y and weifara of the Itritit,h Ctiortiei. The Petitioners p:ayed. that a measure so hostile to the intctsit of the country new ineeleati in tlitEcttltr. might not pass into a law. The Noble Earl tno•red the Petition do lie on datable. Tice Duke of lienroan.presenteti a Petition from Reading, Berke. for tevis'on of the Criminal Code. FaAHE KNITT)IItS . all4g.,—The Duke ofRt:TLAN.D [naiad the Fratne-work Knitters' Bill be committed. Nlarquis of Las:snow xi: felt himself !bound by every principle of legislation to oppose the Hill. and concluded by waving to insert, instea.l of the word •• how," the wertli there ttio,,t!iq ;" .o that the motion would stand, '• The Bill be cont ain:4 this day three months." ---- r.u-i ut IVEJT:IO It LA N D rent wed his r.rguni er.t in support of the Bill. I:4A of HARRQWBY oppoivil The Hors= then divided on the titvoit.n Content, ......13—rroxict 11. • N,t Contents I 5 Proxi,... lt) Majorityagoing the Bill—Cont cats 2—Proxies 4. it was accordingly lost. HANK CASH PAYNInNTA.—A short discussion ensued upon the ore er for the third reading of this Bill. I.ord 110 L 1..1ND 4.10, hC Waa anxious that it should appear en Pie Journal; that one member of that Howe was monde the Hank Plight to return to Cush Payments before the is( ofJuly, t her tif.irciiire moved to insert, Instead of the above data Jitideel in the Dill, the Ist ofJuly. Lein. The Earl of I.aunrrinaLE could rot admit that the l'slolde lord was the only member who hail expressed an opinion that the flank ought t return to Cash Purniente at an earlier period t tan that suited in the Dill—hat himself hail invariably expressed the same opinion. The motion WAS put and negatived. A second amendment, moved by Lind Holland. ass ulso roigatived-e wad. after a elattie had been stied by the Earl of Iburowhy, the Dill was rend a third thou sud paawd. Adjourned. "Tnottatiar, at:SE-74. M.a) 01.: ES.—The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose to move the second reading of the Bill far the reilnlation of maiLiwiterni, stiectilled the attention of the Lords to the zireatnetanc.i under trhich this Hill cause before diem. Adverting to the tviihnce ri sneering the York , Ar i luni. he directed the attention of the '.!cart to an obscure closet, discovered by the ri-itirK Mkiistrate la :lea Air , vletn. After the key hail been procured. it W 3.4 fOlljA to contain filthy cells, wislch females wet.; during th,_ night. in one ill•ratee a'fentale lunatic was made pregnant in that A,y him. The Sable Marquis: particalatly adverted to the miteratle :rate of lirtatic pauners. +awl produced a levee •titian by Air. ‘Vright, in which kappea:cd tliat a lunatic pauper in Hants had sat conBntd in t:te poor.liou:L, in a state erpreaiacry,•ur.tillier woands, by the cords whielt fiestened Ike down. mar alo..! I . ; 0111 an tc!ca or the pert of the it was less .silence to imifine lunatic the poor. I ,, ase than note! then to a As) hti.t. lu another in. tarter stated 1..) a Noble Lord (Seymour). it apwars a that out. r.grous lunatic paupers ha the poor Louse ran been bled • until they were redoc.ll to the rattut deplorable state. It was a well I:nown fart rya many uuhappy lunatica had thtd in the diffenatt asylums, but how thy come by their deaths the Magiatratcs .s.ente bren able to disco-me. On these grounds ne couhl not suppose any oppusition would he offered to a nicia.ure f which was f. armed for the rancjioration of the eonditio•lot ti4r, clinarpy class. The Nubia lar l ui • was cfincinctil tic Hid would tint! to ricterete . • tile care a attention of hanunic perions who now elendoil lunatics, and compel others to he ore lenient in :belt c9rAuct. lie accoi dine,. moved the seound retahing of the Bill. The I.nnu Citavicea.t unsaid he considered t' .e Bill so faulty that it could not be amended. One cl:iuse. which related to In crane panpets, he *hunted was nppliz4ble to that wretched etas/. and his lam dsh , p recaoratissided the Noble MAI qUial to make it the aact;ect eta sep,irati• h . : Nlamuis of LANSIKIW E was mill &circus of obtaining tl e toaoral read i::g or the Hill, in order to retain those parts whim were not objec.tioscable. The Ilute,t; divithxl on th.: tinctuont--Fur the accend reading, ~ % 4 4c ; . 1 rESIDAY. JUNE 22. Mr. C. Wvx:s obtained leave to bring in a Bill to protect persons giving evidence before either House of Partiamenttouch in try act of bribery or contiption. PECt!LATION t,. OFFICE.—Sir W. Dr C!IESTIGYEY begged to call the attention of the llamas to the to se at 31,. Wilkes. of Westeion (Kent), and the abuse in the callecticn of. the Aisessed Taxes, in order that swindlers in office might rot fatten by p&ulicions upon the public. 1. 4 e concluded with mov inn) after stating that he should pursue the subject next Session) fur further Papers--the Iteport of the Receiver-General foe Bromley. Blackheath, Dartford, &c. us to the Receipt of Pro perty and Assessed Taxes. &c. Excist: Parisgct.:TlONs.—Air. D. 11.tavEr presented & Petition from Captain Bryant, of the Alargaret, complaining of vexatious prosecutions to which he had been subjected under the Manife,t Act. Ile went before the Lords of the Commis sinners, who ,aid the prosecution ought not to have bee& insti tuted, by tenciiing the :malty of !NM W. on condition that the defenclant !laid the Excise solicitor's tiarts, which amounted to 1601. ss. l'he dcfmthust's oan attorney's bLI wai tsW. Was not - this & vexatio. prosecotion But act them hear a few items of the Excise So.leitors' Wilt—they wtre, the Attorney-General ten goineos; the Solicitor-General tea guineas; Mr. I)auncey eight guineas t Mr. Warren eight guineas: Mr. Walton four guineas; and, in ord.er to keep up the splendour of the scene, Ise. to the Marshal and Crier of the Court !—These things were most grievous ; and next Session he would wove fix: a COlL mictce to eiclitite into thi; ai.b et . The I ton. •M ember rum tioned the case of a person at eaklisster, who had lent lus copper to a beighbour for the purpose of Ikea 'mg t tin:vier of Isiah. A n infontiation was :HMI penalty foot. ; .tart on explanation it was remitted, on payment of costs, wideli amounted to std.—( //ear, hour.)—And let the Iloase bear in mind the' fact that the atticituit of costs only was mentioned ; there was no taxiii,; it; the.ta was n,.) doing as a " not.ni.is indiviluar did the Litho P day, by taxing a h . .% lover it from 304. to too/. Did not such things call loudly tor nive....4.:tttion lie then mooed for leave to present Captain Oreart's Yention ; is ling. that lie should move for raper..o,3nected with tea case. The Stmictoolt (iVS ERAL ob.:mood. thia the atereks oh the Judge and Co art might to have been brought cot ward in en open awl manful pray ;—if the charge insinu..t.s: ag..inst the Judgc wete'true, it ought to to made inutter of impeechmert. With respect to die CV;llo,litit 11;;,111:1 CAM.. 11: tint, he was called on tbr Ins log b , )01;, 6;e. ; but lifting to pro.ture them, the Board was ohliged to prceeal. As to the foes, Ike. the insinuation was most untlatr.dtd, that the parties prom+ did for perscaal rain, instal of acting for tile public gond. Touchingthe number of Cour.sel, a certain ?et Cantlemen were regularly engaged ni type:if in ail the Crown cues; and it was impossible to proceed without so. It regulaticit. it being required that there should be .ilticntlernen to telict .1 our another. . M ali—f;ALVEltr said, that the Exriv authorities exceed dira> wan tatentabot was bar.Jy eisnatasent with the _prin ciples Of `the ettrstitlttion; Etna tritelie dart:fore thought there W: . b no oreaeion for 14411401 tamability on the part Grille Law of_ :ice; of the Crowtr.—.olenr. hear !) A+ to fees far Coon-el, nave ought to be poi:ha/10.re the Counsel did no. attend. Uenivau also etin.plained ..11 the oyster), and mainnibud that on such ei suhjt*i 'hue was co occasions for quite arrhigh tove.ts had been assumed by the Law Otiieer of the Crown. The P.tition was brought up. read, oral ordered to !se printed. Bills Latino been Wove:dad 4.44404 the !louse id journcd. R't:2.2:ESD.►V, JUNE '23. Mr. rAnTritycliT prmeato a Petition ioni Corn CO t ewers of Aiblaver. raying for yjoteeting duties on the imi.ortation of For.:.l ; n Coin. Mr. Cni;t pre ended a l'etition from some farmers in Nerfoll , , comp' Lining of the seer: ity or :any additional ilude• on the neer,- het kr. of life. Thay said - they were not in . .he number of those who aortae ablaut! at to thin!: that there mi,:ht to be no tal<1:11 ; for Imlcas taxes were imposed, go..eminent could, not be stud port,d; aril unle.s government were awt aorted. t.M.n.e would be nu s...eitrity fur we ll gty. 1..“.•;, therefore. soggetted that they would be satistied with a tae on real property under A modituil but. las we underitoosb not.upop any iroperty under 3001. u yecr. The lion. Manlier &a: cried. that he should ill di.cliarge bat duty, if. in complCouoe with the'xiilt of his constkueuts. be gave up his opinion ; cod he could cot avoid saying, that the petitioners were as udisord as they describes' dime to be wA op p.asecl all note., if tint imagined Opt a property-tux otOtt to be laid on at tircsont. lie ALS one ot Mote Whj would not otr e the any neocasacy tax ; but he did and would oppose any additional tax at present ; and as long its be haul the lienour 01 being t AlCII!. ,ber Oi fitaliament. lie would oppose any property tax. As ha ad received the Petition, he aboold move that it be brought up and read. 'Lhe SPL.tli ER. said, if the PeEdon yea not against any tax b:ll. or part of a Intl then passing through the House, there coital be no objection to he bang teceived. • Alr. Coat .aid. the petitiollets .auto that they heard with regiet that any part of the ways and means of the ,verr were to be raised by additional taxes upon the LlC.:Ci:;:trieb of life.-1 . 11.: t'eutton was then withdrawn. Exrri:n IVitur..kronc a,Pett non from i tr. .eouniere, oottirlaining of his diemixtal fru): tho .;i:u scion oC M.,ster of Exeter School. by which he hail unscathed consiJertlite pecuniary to-;ors. Petition read, which set find'. that he had been tent i...Al adequat.: erase, and that the ton o r ~t ie of the Trio.te,S 113,1 been appointed in his stead. Alr. %Y. -Count tHa r explained the nature of the engage ment, and of the Petition ; and contracted tiAtt there was oo t.-tuse for that charaetis which it h - lit teen endeavoured to girl to the transaction.—The cause of Cue retnov.J MILS 114 infrin3:e nlent of the terms of taking clay-scholars, agreed upon betty ern the Corporation and Dr. Lettpriere. lie 0110LailnAlre that the Pet hien be rejected. The Patios.. war ultimately reje.-ted witbont any division. .livr IL IST IL I WE.ST k: RN wished to learn from the Chancellor of the Fat:hover whether the interview which its had given the Malt Diseillets had wade. any impreioion tat hit utind favourable to their ease. The CuxsctLtor. of the EXCREQL ER was understood to reply, that it had cootirtned his views on the subject ; tha lea agreed with what aremetl to have been chic gnneral impteshoti of the house ; and that the ditty was to estenti to steel[-, in hand. CuaarrAßLE ForsuaTiores.—ihi the third reading tithe Charitable notation Bill being moved, Air. Bkorturast spoke as to its general character, and said. that the Conunissius Mit , to be extended to au charitable done. Cons. He declared, that the etlplifiti which Lau: been tnade would greatly facilitate the labouts of die Cenntnissiotiers ; and Le approved or that part of the Bill to extend the number of the Comm ssiovev., an extension which he Lad before recommuldetl. Mr. Peel, :•tr. Brougham, Mr. V. L itzgersld, d.c. followed, and Lord tiastlere.igh then spoke strongly in support of the which was read a third time, and passed, The House then resolved itself irto a Con iniwc, and reso lution was pawed for granting tt s tas".,ooui. of a loan out of the sinking fund for the service of the year. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the !lotus, adjourned at three o'clock. TIICR+IIAY, JCNr9. t. Tile Assessed Taxes Cumposittug 11.11 was rend a third time anti pa.+cd. The Puhltran**Licrnsiog Bill, after a short debate, was real a third Wiles Bt.si Syr proposed to leave out the c au=e to c'•isyua lify Publicans to hold the (Alice tit constal4e. Agreed to. The Bili %vial thin paaud.nod in dere3 to the Lords. Sir 3. Nliiiitomety's inut,oa for paper* relative to Mr. Pritchard's Pet it ion, complaining 0!'11115 auppreAslon com mitted 00 toe It rd Inver •ertlement iii British A tucricii, created an extruded discussion, and was agreed to in in a modified lorni. _ C ROI( kit, no behalf or an Hint Bart. (Sir F. Pm - - Jett), put oil a motion of bid respeettni; k'e• titbits to tit:► tla% week. On the motion of the f4OI.ICITOR•OCs 1:R A 1., hare given to biloA in a Bi 1 So amend the acts, 3:otis awl 441 g tiro. M. e.t.d., and 47th Geo. I I. c. 24, molding the teal anti pet simnel proper, s of his M:dest, , . Toe °Vier ortirt, t he dray ort, tire: diciooed of, cm: the uttjourited at ti moaner past Inn this in •raid,;. FRIDAY. IFNE Yi. The Doke of Wedington's Estate Bill was read a third :inn• and inisset!. Mailiens's &slaty Coach Bill was read a third time and parsed. 'f it- CHA NM., OR of the ExcHrtmen moved Hint the House, at its rising, should adjooro to Monday. As there was *0 ninth Ittedne-a before the flume, lie bulled to .ing. gest a bpi her it would not be advaniugeuus to meet nt three mislead of tour o'clock. • The Seu KER obakr‘eJ, that for 31nntlay only, as lieWS were to he eitaluia,td, it inight be convenient to meet nt two o'clock. Motion agn ed to. Mr. l'Eet. moved . the third reading of the Batik Ad vances Hill. \ir. ENEKI.L oh.erved, that fur the last foer year 4 he had called the attention of the Homo to the Rank Affairs sofa' as regarded their profits, the balances iu 'heir Winds