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

JUNE VC Ac. and be nnr hettet-•I to state that t!t r tr• is ere got intent of ►which he should trif,tt shOlll4l.ll'4VP them In the ottiostm , nt of the 11%)n.e. What he Isnd •Mti am' dune had hero trim anxiet) for the public APrVirl . : he hall no personal hostility triwarda the Directors of that great owl valuable estobfishinent, the Hank. Bill read a third time and passed. Mr. J. Sat Ertl moved the third reading of she Bankrupt Aeve Amendment Svrjeant moved an additional chute, that none of the prorision , of this Bill, however. ehunld esteml to any Commi•tiou meet 0000 sly to the passing of the Bill. Agreed to. The Bill wits then passed. Mr I SMITH moved. that the Report finite Bankrnpt regulation Bill be taken into further con-id. rat;ott ; when, aPrr a conversation between Mr. 'Peons sell and Mr. J. Smith, the Report wPs agreed to —Bill mulcted to be read it third tune on Monday. Mr. Cour: presented a Petition from several parishes in Norfctit, praying fir Rtferin in the Commons House of Parliament.—Laid upon the table. Mr.Coote said b.• had a Petition firm parts of his county agitho.t the Malt Tax, complaining of it as mold °ppm vive, anti beating I artietilarly hard npon the poor t bill lie wit aware lie could not present it—lie, howeser, deemed it his duty to mention it. Mr. Come then presented a Petition from the bonder(' of Harls.ston. Norfolk, for protecting duties on the im. rittatiou of Foreign Corn, as the Agriculturists were now , unable to meet the Foreign Grosrersin the English duty.-- Read, and ordered to be pt inlet Mr. Coke, then presented a Petition from Ruthercrf ft, in Norfolk, whirl, lie begged to lead to the House. 'file Hon. Member was proceeding to read the whole of the Petition, when Mr. II ssii:cs rose to order. It was, he snhmitted, con trary to the usual practice of the House to read a Petition verbatim through.. Mr..SpLaul a obaervetl, that the emirs, the Hen. Mem -1),..f %ca. pulling VMS eel teiniy against the eslithlkhed Yule of thr Hcuse. The Prittimi we.; then read by the elet k. It complained of an iitcomiiirratr and extravagant adminittratton—of the injwit:ee of gitratin.: 10,000 t. to the Doke of York for the performance or a ditty whirls pot him to no additional expenae. white a great portion ot the people were in n state of oerention. It eomplained elan of an enornmoi and expertdve military establiihment, and prayed the Howie t r t.tke these mitten , hen enwitleration. The Petition was ut tiered to lie upon the tattle. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the tech's. Dntieti Bill be read a third time. Mr. WEsTIMSI opp.ised the Bill in /do, convinced that the people could not bear the new citifies. They fell chiefly on the pane, hut they would ultimately affr et the Two•thirds of the amomit, namrly 2.000,000!. were oil articles that tended to depress agriculture 114 well Its to oppress tin• poor:--i,5n^,000t. on Malt, and .500,1100/. nit British Spirits. For the coasiuninimi of the last few years chewed that the quantities tined were materially lee. tenet , by the operation ofthe duties; and such furl proved that the ditties, and new duties especially, atfe.ded the fanner as well as the pone man. By the impositlo.n of these taxes they were making a dangerous experinnlit on th e temper and patience of the people. ( Hear, hear, hear !) Even if these new taxes enabled the Guyer nt to es tablish an actual Sinking Fond—iie repealed, en " Smiting Fund—seri' advantage would he gained at mut too dear aptice. In the present state of the Cowry. it behoved them toad all they could to enable the people In linsbainl their resontres. (Bear. hear!) lie deemed it his duty to take the sense of the Home on the Bill, and rsisived, that it be read a third time this day six mouths. Mr. Oka coincided In these tbeidimenta. and dm-laced that rl•e itinmdlion of new 'intim% could only tend to ali enate the Affec t ions of the people. The tre'h•waa, the conntry could not bear new taxes. The Noble Lord op posite might have beaten Bonaparte, and received with e. 14 by Commis ; and Lord Sidrnouth mien' 1w acting with rigour; but these were not ways to conciliate the people. Mr. FARRAND complained of the new malt duty in par. tiealae, and car cially condemned the intention to lay the , dat'y ea the Noel ain hand. It vonvild be Itard and erne, on the manioc v.; ; and he lamented that the %socks in hand were not to he egennited from the new ditty. Lord elirregllrd Me opinion, that man) gre.it saving , . conic' be ell - cried-in the collection of the Re. venne ; rnrt he trnstect that On-Hons.. would not separate wit tont expressing sense strong Resolotion on the sntsject. firer, hew.) •S r IL. Wet o sstengly condemned the imposition of new duties, as the people could not heat them. R.port stated, that 31iitistera were ill posseviimi of certain wild plan., traced not by the people themselvee, but by• insitlione leaders ; hot how world twirls leaders have anv elect', if the people were not espn.ed to the severest dist reeNes It Willi a dreadful responsibility which the Ministers took upon thrototelves, to promote new tore• for the impose of advaitrinl! a speenlative Attain-MI advantage, (for the talked el Stinking Fermi tea• nothing moire than a arcida. tine fitntoend 4d vantaxe)-•-a procevaling that tttt et oenittiott ealatnit, and perhaps the tifiti4iOn of blond, and all to keep nil that Reform M birth the people demanded, and to which they hail a right.—( /fear. hen,- ) Mr. C LEYNG ntld Lcrd INGTON made some maitral explanations rex:it-dam son• expensra ut collecting the Ite%otote ;niter ttliich sti anima were ordered to withdraw tar a di' isiott. The nombers here For the Amendment GS Aidiast it Itlajoilly against the Amendment .... (.AOlr t.v es ti hea:ed tit to the Montle II specimen of pnts it; .wall w hirh bird hemi maimfat I loud during the hot a rather : `2to quartets had been agreed to him t hitt tattrolog, 35.. below the twee flig , md onit ; :Plebe ootlerstood that the rnaltsters by some Inionnetteemetv hoot neinulhetored great deal ur it. lie offered a ehanse to ra. mpt it frmn duty, The Chttheellaerd the Cy/chequer had reromnwedrrl that the pats"'S should intent a nil lel to the treosoey. hot he (Mr. Calvert) din uot think that that bawd should potemr.:s so notch pewee. The Cet ANC E t.Lou of the I:xer4EQVIIII, ;,:ter in.perting the sumo., ton inert rlint there might be g; mods G;r sp.. nil relief. but c‘idenee or those grounds ought tir be ulltorthd before the relief we. grointr .1. Mr. CA I.V F.RT n Mullets that claw, and proposed unoth •• - relatiral to the drawback on beer. It was in favour of et rota; trey moo led to lndir, and whirh was brunt(' fruni a+uic tll., t% o hat 1,11. of nia:t to the but rei. THE - NA - TIO,Le. ItEGISTEft. TA? CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a few words wh;eh were not heard, and r. CA MKT, in reply, said the Chart , Mnr cf . 11,e 6trh.quer wits not so rood ala ewer as he was. The ma tt deem ed the beer, while the oleaginous quality of the hop preamvril it. 'l' be t:n NCELI o a of the EXCHEQUER allowed that be was not a prltueal lirraer, but thi, um the first time he had lea 1,11 f authority I hat small beer would keep as well as .t rout. Mr. CA GYERT reprafrol, Thal th , keeping of the herr depended Non the loam., lion of hops. He withdrew the and proposes{ a third, im whach he , ul,l he should take the sense of the lions , : it was to exempt malt in 1141141 from the shay of 14d.otad to subject it only to a duty of A division took plArr accordingly— For the eintige. 41 I Abu ICA it, ISI I Nlnjority, 00. 1'411(.1411E x 1,01161. --Sir F. lit - Ft 111tTT gat e notice, that un hursdav next he should hri g forward a mei ilk) MA the subject of l'arliarue 'y Reform. Anert.Y.—Tere Aatty.—The flou.e Own resolved itself iota a Committee of Supply. On opn.iii 111 that there be em o te/ to m e e t a e Army kAtrouitiaai ies the soma l $ 210,C00:. some oisrvs-ion took 1)::,ce. Lm - PA L MR. Sin?! sai.l..liere would tvesoine reduction in itie Irish Siad; but in other re:piti I, he (until net loonatc much redo' ulna beyond what was known. Col. I) t r is deemed the sum Now required too real. After further remarks, remlution usreea to.—Report on Mondm7.. 1 he ',Nanning Orders being disposed of, the House ad journed to 3loadny. A letter is published, which is said to be written by the Dukc of San Carlos to General Morino, in South America, and intercepted by Admiral Brion. This letter communicates such intelligence as a Spanish Ambassador residing in this country may be supposed competent to obtain, with respect to those European proceedings which must affixt the grand-Atlantic disputes. Official despnich from the Duke of San Carlos to Don Pablo Morello, intercepted by Admiral Brian, ted sent by kiln to EitAtioi. " To h e Excellency Don Pablo &c. " Sir,—The esperlit ion of 11141.1;0r, ooich •ailed brace shout the rlllll4h . of last mont'i, in the brit lier 9. of la gitn#, does not yet appear to (violist of more slain that erwel nod ;nine Wastsports; which, with troops aid 11/1116, are to join it, as is beiieviA, at the island of ,i,osau. Thig Grownil appear; to proceed al accord w ith Atirs, who has taken pw.session of flue islands or Pi oa 'defier evil R.•nta Catt.lina, where it is prabahle they will join. 'f'n, thud destination of this expedition, tannle, according to appearance. it may he New Grenada, of whirls Ili public Nl'laregor calls littnself First Consul, will probahl) vary according to eiruumbtances, both becnase Se is not on good terms with 11.4 is sr. ;tad be cause the object at the farmer wsolely to sack the country, and in join Admiral Cochrane, who has pared into the South Sea in a frigate. with the same view. " English is a Colonel in the army of Bolivar, who has 140) rome to this country (ram the ,honor;, rich a eas ily., front that Chief to raise men, which h. has (Here a long account is given of the vessels sent out by Cogli , h and Elwin, of the term: on as lath they were titled out, a n d of those on ii inch their mt a wer e " I avail rnyvelf of this opportnnity a,cin to notice to you, the protect received in the English col •a by the Insurgent venneln, whow tl.i in there recogni:.•cd. in order to Ire able, is Wood lose of rime, to mnke nuitahle rrclantotions; begging at the same ome, that if it should halm, n that you have to send any nicer or other poison to the Corm, you will make him paw through this country. in order that by his means I may to informed of whatever may conduce to the better service of hi: Majesty. " I equal!y anail my;scle of this opportunity to inform von, that Mr. C s •:1 out from' hence 8 days ago, and will de liver to rat a letter from me.- 11w oltject of hi: voyage being to give poi d• tailed ace-mints of these expeditions, and of the meads of staltiet ion o hies may be employed, in order in detach from the Inittritent's sery ice th:soi of hi: country own who have entered it, and who in general have had no other whim Ciao to secure a nubsi.teure foe th •inselves, winch has failed them in 'hi: country tin acrount of its dearness, and their being nit hall pay, in convismwrire of the reduction of the army I —Qee poi la m ly or parte no ban te ;lido intro objeto tote a: egurar sty viirdsteteein, ) " But I must temial yen, that yogi treat the Englishman with eaurioti ; for although he may lie a pernon by whom you may profit, yet is he capable of abusing your t oiaitience. (Pero ativiert V. F.. clue Irate can porn nunque is num persona tie clown V. E. purde sarar atilidad, pother.. alinsar de sa cindiniaza.)" (The sequel is kw curious.) (Signed) " EL DUQUE DE SAN CARLOS." We learn by accounts from Buenos Acres of the middle of March, that the Government, in order to. open the communication with Chili, which had been interrupted tin. some time by the Caciques or Indians, had deemed it expedient to dispatch a considerable body of men into the interior to restore it. It ap pears there are two parties of the Indians-: oae attacked to the cause of the Patriots. and another opposed to it ; the first Of these have evinced a great desire to oppose the Royalism, and bad rent notice to the supreme Director that should the Spanish armament, ( , f which they had heard intelligence, make a landing in the River Plate, they would send a considerable force to repel the invaders. In the silence of the regular troops from Buenos Ayres, the Blacks, who formed the militia of the place, he ti been called upon to do duty ; it had been proposed to them that-they Fht,Ullljelin the men sent against the Indians ; this they strenuously opposed, and but for the energy ,if the Commanding Officer, distothantcs would have been occasiened in conse quence. 203 FROM TUESOzIY NIG112"8 GAZETTE. B .ERUPTS. J. Jackson, Duke Strict, Manche,tcr t!ertare, baberesslier. J. Smith, Bristol, rinnian. E. Jay, Christchurch, smithampton, fishmonger. J. We At, Hichtnond, Frioodraper. NV. H. Wilson, Crown Court, Broad Street, merchant. F. Bradley, Great Mal yleborie Buret, uphol.,terer. .1. Ilarrigon, Sprin' nar.'.env, taih r. W.* Mole, leVrreesttr, arid H. I.ockett, Ileftford, common carriers. Peattir. Salford, I.rricasidre. dyer. W. Wilson, G:.tc..Jie-vi, I inikatii, tazip owner. W. and J. Blanch, Mid!, tinmen. A. Yining, Birhop Weirr , ottet, Odthanh . bhipnwner. S. Copland, Hult, Nortink. C. Mackenzie, Catoline Strict. Li, dfunl Square, merchant. V. 1.. Vandermooler., Beauraont littilititibm. Cannon Street Mad, gencrat dealer. July T. Male, Broad tii;e;d7llssildinga, merchant-1 b, J. Bandar. Liverpool. sis?roltcnt-1.7, W. Lloyd, rindon, Sussex. fanner-27, J. 11. junior, Upper fielgrave e.col.r-21, W. Ilawson, Wetherby, Yorkshire. innkteper-Bt,Strton, junior, Bii;;h n;s.a, Esiex, ship owner-51, .1. anti J. T. Taylor, Upper Thossos Stre.tt, iron inerelumn-30, W. \Vow and J. Rigby, Ok Lanewasire. inendrtpera--iu, T.Fteeting, Liverpool, linendnper-29,J.anct P. F. Mirka. Nittneheuor. merchants-13, G. Wilkinson, Sutton under Whirestoneelisft, Yorkeltire. hawker. • CERTIPIdATHS to be granted July 13. A. Crosse. Cllecine:e. r—l I. Norris. Bolton la Moors. I.so7.h.s..hire, cTifecueort —E. Arilliams, Birmingham. view:sler—M.. J.. and It. ifhan, masons—J. F. Street. Budge Row, stationer—M. Taylor, Hutton, Yorksidie, tanner—lt. Fenner, Paternoster How, bookseller—J. Campbell, White I.ion Court, Cornhill, merchant—W. Aliteltell, Ekeex, ship builder. SECOND MT? E VIM; ON iILiNgE ET MOOS. LEEDS, MONDAY NTONT, ELEVEN P. adjourned meeting on B imslet Monr did not break up till near ten o'clock ; I have just returned, and have wily time, previous to the setting nut of the its I, to give You a h: sty sketch. From six till Mite o'clock, the Labouring population of Leeds, Hunslet, Holheck, and all other townships for many miles round, kept pouring towards the Aloor, cross-m.ld and av4toite to ss Melt was crov..dell with pedestrians. At one time it was cal culated that the assembly amounted to at least itopoo; hut it was not possible to estimate the number with any degree of accuracy, as many hundreds, .appreheresive of mischief frciii the turbulent dispmition of some unritly characters who mixed with the crowd, lelt tile ground at an early hour ; but I am happy to say, that thonglt there was much appearance of a disp4,sition to mischief, I have not learnt that any serious accident occurred.— . Both the military and police officers kept aloof from the place of meeting, and the speakers gave full scope to their arguments, uua•xed by any inteiference of either civil or military power. The principal speakers were the same as those who figured at the. mee•tin,g this day s:'unight, wilh the exception of William,: Of Dewsbury. r. Mann, book seller, of this town, opened die business of the meeting. in a short speech, and proposed that a Mr. Bondi should take the "hair, which was decided iii the affirmative.lw a shew hands. Mr. !loath accordingly came forsyaril and addressed die assembly. Ile appeared lobe evidently lahnA under the rreisure of that distrese, which iv but too generally mei a lent .n this district, and addressed those around him with much feeling--.. 'Why," be asked, "arc we now labouring under this acute distress? (Jur enemies say it is a just punishment for our tins; bui that caning be, as Providence has for two seasons blessed us with the most abundant crops, and plenty smilis throughout the land. We can therefore only attribute our distress to the misrule of the ministers of the crown, and the defective state of our representative system." After aucther spen:ser of minor note had deli; e red a few sentences, Mr. Petre (who figured conspicuously it . the last meeting; came forward and addressed the crowd with great venemenee for nearly an hour. He went over the old topics, but the intemperance and the ill judged irony which pervaderfit tiirottBitout, gate itret.t offence to many. The different speakers exhorted the multitude to de-. part peaceably and orderly to their respective homes ; and,' previives to bteaktug up, they ;•asked a resolution to meet again at the same pfa, e• tat \,,e)doy A numerous mettiag • was held on Monday nt Dewsbury, in Yorkshire ; when resolutions and de. ciarations, similar in substance to thma adopted at Leeds on the Mondar prvious, were agreed to. Si. milar meetings were also held the sans day at Man chester and other places in Yorkshire and Lancashire. • The people composing dies: different assemblies conducted themselves peaceably, and there tea.; no occasion for calling un either the civil or military power. Monday afternoon, as the North Devon stage coach was coming to Lotultni to the Bell and Crown, Helbern, when two miles this side of Basingstoke, by some sudden jerk on the mail, Thos. Hawkins, a vety steady man, who had been for a great many years driver, was precipitated from th e box between the horses, and the wheels passing dive: his head, crushed it to pieces. Fortunately the horses stood still until the guard or one of the outside pasreagers took possession of the reins, before the inside pas sengers there acquainted with the accident. A female Artist is painting a portrait of the inte resting. Circassian, the con:pa:lion of the Persian Andussador. She has a rely pleasing countenance,. Her eyes are black and brilliant : but vith respect to her beauty, that is in a great raensure a question of taste, and to serae persons it rotsequcutly would not appear as striking as to others. From what we have heard; we no not believe, if the were suffered to mix in company with our fair countrywomen. that they would find in this Lady a fcrmitiable rival.