The National Register. — London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

*96 +zluvtai Parlianar! c.. , stiutzed from I..age sborld ren-eeptcr , .i.e., popularity, applause or far clameor. 'la- advice which he had alnuyc v.udct ad to her llaj••:ty, hien lie should continue to oiler, was its lie dermal t calculated to protect her honour, and coodoe,. to i,:terc,a; of the country, whether he met oppe , ittuo in or out of dours.—(Luud auU continued Neuring.) Lord CoV,ILERF: IGti rose, evidently much agitated, 3 'id w,, 14ot .t..dicg to speak of Mr. Brougitain% speech, as raaraeteris,..il by Chit which (itr,Houseknut he could so well conimaint, whin ;Nil. BIALlg11:1111 left the Ilou.e.— Lard Caitlercagn said, he could not proceed uhle.4 the 11 Hi. strannta 14 a; p: troll. rhe mid Legated Gant. shortly after returned, on Lard CA3TLEREAGII rose, and in en excessively long speech iu•ttlied generally the conduct of Ministers, and the condttet of those appaintrd by his Majesty to treat on his behalf, and declared that in ptoportiou they cotl.•e.'- I, the Law Officers of her '.i 'aty increased then• demati.is, that they had shif.ed their ;pound and had been guilty of teraiver.atiot. Lord A. RAMILTON then rase and said, that, in sub mitting an a ii.,•tidthent to the Homo!, i.e acted solely tiom the impulse ()flits own feelings. His Loidship proceeded to take a most severe review of the conduct of Mr. Wil berfmce 00 the pi esent occasion, which we !Udell regret we cannot tint: room fur, and concluded a most eloquent and chic speech b► ,staving, as an amendment, "'Punt this House, selisiiile of the objection the Queen must feel at the relitiqidslmient of any points irrwhich her digility and ho n our are involved, it of tipintoo, that the ic.sertion of her Maje,ty's 1181111 e iu the Liturgy would be, under all the circuoi3tuticcs of flue case, the must expe;. client and most effectual mode of sparing this Rouse, at e." Sir F. 13U121311:1 - 1; sevolisled the amendment. Mr. DEN AN spoke most eloquently of the heroic "onduct of the Unveil, and derlated that justice demand ed as a first act, the realm:kilo') of her name to the Mr. Banks, and Mr. Canning supported of course the original motion. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in a brilliant speech, sup ported U,« ameudmcuL r.WILI3EI(FORCL: replied, and the gallery was then cleared far a diai,iuu , and btr auger s were excluded for upwards of an hour. The 'imbi:is were— Fur Ilte ullginal motion 39L Agluist it i 24 Majority for the resolution —267 During our absence, we motel stand, borne diacussion took place on the course to be pursued, in case the Queen refused to accede to the advice contained in the ciao; and Mr. Brougham, we have braid, stated that the Queen acted entirely for herself, and, unlike the king, had no responsible advisers, who were accountable for the couiseshe pursued. Ou out re.admission to the gallery, we found The.SPEAK ER staling, that it bad been usual, when addres,es were oractit. d to a Queen, fur the mover sod seculidet to attend; visa, according to the precedents no die jeurtnik, when her illojesty had a household, fur Lunen( the uttiCers connected anti it to go up a ith the Address. Mr. DEN AI AN tid, the precedence of other times did Tilt apply to the present case. Iler tilajesty had no house 'bold ; lila he hoped 1110:Address sr wild be presented in the L("t respectful It v. hi then agreed that Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. S. Worthy, r A clam% and Mr. Llaukes, should mud upon her !‘injesty tv.th the rrsolutioo. The lluu►e tl.eu Adjourned tire 0.004.1. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. Tait QUZEN.—Mr. BROUGHAM expressed the Lope :hat the ki•aise would allow hint to supply an oinission which he had made in the course cf the diticussiou which took place last night ; aud it was a fact that he had entirely forgotten at the time, and which had not been bt oug lit back to his recollection till he received a eau:lamentation trout the Queen this nsurnist,;. Amungct other arguments urged By the Noble laird, :And others who thought with him, it wits alleged that the question of the Lititigy was not brought i :to discussion till late in the uegociatious. The fact ;WS, that as soon as the Queen bad heard of the ornissioa of her name in the Liturgy, and as soon as tile fact was cot:firmed by the arr , val of the Gazette, her Majesty then immediately %rate a letter limn her then rraideilee to one of the hltuistera, eomplitiming of such proceeding. tier N:ajesty lu such cum ramileation, expressed ill strung language her seetitnents, and disappridiat ion of the omission. Thus early was the disap probation expressed, thus early was the objection raised on the subject of the altered Liturgy ; it however was certainly due to all parties at suite, tout there was no metitiuu of the Liturgy at the commencement of the neguciatious. Lord CA SILF.:REAGIi observed, that lie had heard of such a lever having been son by her Majesty. It witi lint forwarded to him ; it was acct to a Noble -Friend (Lord Liverpoul.) 'that letter undoubtedly complained of the omission °fait Queen's name in the Liturgy. Be, however, had not urged that t ih• que,tiou ofthe Liturgy had tot !well la thc Ouech's !Mod; what he hail contended was, that the vestioh was hot iiraiight forward till late in the uegociations that it had been pressed as if it were an after-thought. Ileyohrl this ;John he had nut submitted coy opinion; ghat Le said wet; founded no the contents of the papers us Ince had been laid before the Howie. While lie tens Uri his legs lie thought it expedient to suggest whether it would not be ad v.seable that the House should meet to%raorrow, fur de pur pose of receiving the Queen's at.swer to the resolutium.— ( Hear, hear.)—He did not mean that there should lie any ideiewsioil on the answer, whatever it might be.—( Hear, lireir.)—But he thought that the receiving of it on that day w old so far fia ward the other proceedings, that it would leave them prepared to enter .tin the discussant of them. — (Hear; hear.) Mr.IIIiOUGII.AM agreed on the advantage of the sag - litsted al raagela( Of t he Noble Lord, and pat tietilariy it should be the 'intim standing that it would not lie ' , spewed t,) promote away iliseiru•toti on receiving the answer. Tire dclav that had alreinly resulted was not oecosioned by the Quern, but was the consequence of Ins indisposition, and tile la lencuts of the hour at which ho had left Ilie,liouse that morning. 0 whig to these edIISPS he was not able to wait out her illajesty, till three o'clock f.:is afternoon, before which et:allusions as to some t‘tib- mitten! meii , otts could not be come to; And till that tithe tI•N hour :or rceciving the deputation of the House of C , mthions could not be fixed, wl.:,ch was arranged for ec% O'CIOCIL to-mori ow mot intl.!. :Ir. DENMAN observed, that although the statement THE NATIONAL REGISTER might rot he very material to the House, he might be pardanird for mriationing what be deemed to be due to h;mselt namely, 1114( till the present period he had knowe nothing of the letter stmt by the Queen to one of uis Majesty's Ministers from her residence abroad, com plaining of the erasure of her name Crum the Liturgy. That letter, of willed' he had nut before even heard, wSS sent, we understood him to say, on the 15th March last, and was reek - iced according to its direction at the latter end of the sane• month. . . . The cotiversatiop here railed ; after which the lkliMs ters, het J.tjesty 's legal Advizerytml most ul the Methbets left the House. The Report of the Committee of Snpuly was brenelit ❑ii a nd agreed tu. The 1,0411 Bill was agreed to; und the other orders or tin• it.ty hciug tibpused uf, the House adjourned. FROM TUESDAY . NIGHT'S GAZETTE. --- BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. W. Truclgett, Bury St. Edmund's, miller, from July 11 to July 2.0. L. Searle, Weybritlge, baker, from June 24 to Aug. 12. BAN K RI: PT S. J. Martin, Liverpool, merchant. Solicitors, Messrs. Aang ton and Gregory, 1.1.dtx..c , Row. 3.. Middiehurst, Waal:burn, Lanesedre, grocer. Sol. Mr. Blakelock, Sergeants' Inn. J. I enzed, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen draper. Sole. Messrs. Bell and Brodriek, Bow Cilurcn Yard. J. Jack-on, Liverpool, enil ma er. Sc s. Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton Builidngs. T. Gilson, Nottingham, lacenzan. Sole. Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's lon. T. Butt. Southampton, shoemaker. Sols. Messrs. Slade sod Jones. John Street, Bedford Row. J. Cadogan, Water Street, St. Clement Danes, carpenter. Sol. Mr. Platt, New Boswell Court. T. Davis, jun. Little Baddow, Essex, pig dealer. Sols. Messrs. Richardson and Miller New Inn. J. Dickinson, Church Passage, Guildhall, warehouseman. Sol Mr. Lake, Cuteaton Street. W. Ansell, Cambridge, upholsterer. Sol. Mr. Smith, Al derrnanbury Pastern. R. J. Austin, Rotherhithe, merchant. Solo. Messrs. Cuppage and Cousins, Old Broad Street. DIVIDENDS. _ _ June 24, J. Wilkinson. Appledore, Kent, miller—July 29. C. A. Wilkinson, Cullum street, merchant-22, J. White, City Road, merchant-21, R. Abram, Liverpool, merchant-2C J. Steven , , Cheltenham, victualler-14, C. Corthorn, Isle of Ely, ilruggiit-11, M. Noble. Lancaster, druggist-29, G. and F. Wawale, Allhallows Wharf, Upper Tlaunts Street, oil crushers —l7, 11..1. Hunt, Exiling, Suffolk, miller-26, L. Stepheasou, Beverley, Yorkshire, grocer-11, R. Peacock, Limehouse, cum factor-29, E. Dampter, Primrose Street, Hishopsgate Without, wed crusher-25, D. Philip, Fenchurch Street, stationer-22, J. Ho'lauds, Honeferry Road, NVestminster, builder-18, S. W. Woo!rich, Sta Word, druggist-22, W. Barr.ford, Houndsditch, timber meichant—li, J. Coulthred, High Melton, York, money surivener. CERTIFICATES to be granted July E. Tory, Christchurch, Southampton, grocer—W. Birming ham, Manchester, dealer—J. Wood, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, cotton spinner—B. Foyle, Dyer's Court, Addernhinhury, factor —S. Minot, Yhilpot Laneonerchsnr.---1.. 0. Edwards, Ntinorics, master mariner—T. Norris, Bamrgate, grocer—J. Clough, Bromley, York, cloth manufacturer. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, w ESTIMINSTHR. THE KING ♦. bill F. BURDETT. The Attorney-General requested to know the pleasnre of their Lordship as to thecontinnance of the argument in this case. The Court was of opinion that the argument could not be continued without great inconvenience to other suitors; and that, even if it were continued, no final result could be expected within the present Tenn. The case maw, 'Meteor°, stand over. AMODIO V. MATON. This was an action of trespass. The plaintiff is an opulent cow keeper at Hampstead ; the defendant an itinerant trader in gooseberries and gilt gingerbread ; and the action was brought to try the right of vending pies on Primmse-hill. Mr. Scarlett, after stating that his client was lessee of the bill in question, adverted to the almost classical ce lebrity of the spot. Equally the retort of the duellist and of the dog•fighter, that delicinus eminence had, time out of mind, on Saturdays and Sundays, witnessed the freaks of the milk-maids of Marylebone. Far was it from the wish of Mr. Rhodes to shut out the public from the pleasures of that promenade; but the practices of this plenum were the destruction of his peace. lo the !ease of the plaintiff, the learned counsel then said, there was a clause which prohibited the sale of beer or liquors upon it:s farm. The defendant, however, intiogre the repeated cautions bestowed upon hint, wits in the habit, on certain days, of setting up a booth upon Primrose hill, from which inagazi de he distributed, in very consi derable quantities, porter, spruce bear, sod other com *iodines of a like c Ilihre, thereby attracting a lii;ardnis crowd, pernicious suite to the morals of the people, and to the meadows of the plaintiff. The object of the pre sent: proceeding was not to recover damages ; but the Jury would perceive that the defendant's conduct was not only calculated to injure Mr. Rhodes' property, but actually to endanger his lease. Witnesses were then called .tn prove the trespasses committed by the piccolo, whose übignity they described as altogether extraordinary. Ever since the summer of :818 attempts had in vain been made to dislodge him. Lir.r.lltly equipped with a stool and a hand-haslet, and favoured always by his multioldinottseultorners, he flew from place to place, baffling the pursuit of the plaintiff's strvants. Even in the Course of these. rapid e%nlutions i.e transacted bustiteas .ts he C3ll ; and, when hard prc.sved, retreated into the neutral territories of the pro prietor of Chalk-faro,. . _ Mr. ,Limn, possibly from a dis!ike to legal proceed ings, ntnle no defence; and the Jury found fur the plaintiff:—Daotages is.; costs 40i. ';'he good women who sell eakts about the Hall ap peared unieh interested in tlie result. COURT OF EXCISE, JUNE 22. ILLICIT SOAP MANUFACTORY.—AIr. J. Slaymaker, an extensive Soap Manufacturer in Whitecruss Street, was charged upon inliannatinn with niaking soap in an unuttered with intent to dyl'iatl the revenue.— The infinmation, contained three counts:—the firs: charging him with waking soap in an unenttred place; the second for heepiiig such an tineniered place, where by he had fotleited 2001.; and the third to the like effect. Thomas Cater, an officer of Excise, stated, that on the 7.1 i of 3epteinher, iu consequewe of inhumation whicn had beat r. - ctived, lie we'll in company with a brother officer, to the deleticianes manufactory in White's Yard, Whiteeros! , Street, where they saw the defend ant n u the outside of the dour. He seemed immedi ately to be aware of the nature of our errand, and en deavoured to get away to communicate something, about which he appeared to be particularly anxious, to his loan ; Lot the witness and his colleague followed them up close, and went up stairs, where the man en tered a roo m, and shut the dour after him to prevent their entrance. They however persisted, and, on owing into the room, found four boxes, which had been put into the fat trough fur concealment, which bad been used as soap frames, having false bottoms fur the pur pose, and which were much smaller than the legal soap frames. They aiterwards went into a room which joined the premises, where they found a man and woman at tea. They searched the room, but found nothing to excite suspicion, until they per ceived a pair of folding doors, which opened into the room. They asked the man for the key of the room, but he replied that they were on unentered premises, and they had no business there; they were therefore obliged to force the door open, and in the closet, or recess, they (meld three boxes full of hot mottled soap. On exa mining the place more minutely, they perceived a co vered aperture, which they found to communicate With the copper on the ground-floor below. The boxes were so contrived as to resemble the ordinary boxes used for carrying out soap, and the whole was very ingeniously arranged. The room in which the soap was seized was a part of the premises, and was let out to lodgers. Mr. Wilde, as counsel for the defendant, spoke at great length in his behalf, and took an objection to the second count of the indictment, on the ground of infor mality. He contended that a penalty of 601. only, instead of 2001., could he inflicted on the defendant upoa that couut. lie admitted that a fraud had been com mitted upon the revenue, but said that the defendant himself had in this instance been the victim of fraud and treachery. He called a witness to prove that the defen dant had hitherto been a fair trader, and was, from severe losses, unable to bear a large penalty. Under these circumstances the learned counsel called upon the Court to deal leniently with him. The Court gave judgment on the first and second counts. They condemned the whole of the soap and illegal apparatus found upon the defendant's premises, but mitigated the penalty from 2001. to 501. and coats. According to accounts from Caraccas and La Guyra, the Royal Authorities at those places were in the greatest state of uncertainty and confusion. A serious commotion or revolutionary spirit existed among the natives; and General Morillo had taken measures for restoring order and obedience by force of arms, but, with very little chance of success. Ac. counts of the revolution in Oid Spain had reached there, but the Royal Authorities had declined pro m::/gating them; and the Proclamations were print ed, and read in the streets by the principal merchants and inhabitants, and received with the strongest. marks of approbation by the people. A report prevailed at La Guyra that General Morillo had been killed in an action with the Insurgents, but it was not generally credited. We lately published an account of a tumult at. Wellington, in Shropshire, among the workmen, in consequence of notice having been given by the Iron- Masters, that a reduction of wages would take place in consequence of the depression in the iron trade; the colliers continuing to manifest a riotous disposi tion, the Shrewsbury Cavalry were requested to attend. The request was obeyed with alacrity; but rn arrangement was entered into between the mas ters and their workmen, to leave the dispute to five Magistrates, when the latter decided that the men were entitled to their former scale of wages, :nut on Monday the men returned to their labour, and trfin quillity was completely restored. It is a remarkable coincidence, and which we are surprised Mr. Southey omitted, in his life of John Wesley, that the Rev. Charles Wesley, who escapees the fortune, was the father of the two celebrated musicians and organ players of that name ; and that Lord Mornington, who inherited the Wellesley property was also most excellently skilled in that. science, and author of several glees, madrigals, &c. of the first merit, among whi c h is Sitenston's well known address to the Fairies—" Here in cool grut and mossy cell," which gained the Pr:ze medal et the Catch Club. Several radical pikes with shafts firm Fix to ten feet in length, with some ball tt.utridges, were found lust %cal in a plamat;on at Ilosefieal, near Eiibricle; probably some of those with which the Strathavcrt Radicals marched to Cathkin. Two pike-head! were found a few days ono at the bottom of a ciao shaft near Airdrie, that had not been wrought in for sortie time: and some gun bulls have been found in a ditch near the town of Strathaven,