The National Register.
London, England, 1822-06-09 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

would not stiffer it to pass a single stage without sit lug it his
decided opposition.
Lord LONDONDERRY defended the hill.
The llouse ultimately divided, when the numbers were—
For the bringing in the bill 100—Against it 92—Majority in
favour of the bill ((7,
The other orders of the day having been disposed of, the
House adjourned at half-past twelve.
Tut' ftsusv, ;UNE 6.
The Speaker counted the house, aceortling to the customary
Lou, at four o'clock ; but as there were only 36 members pre-
sent et that hour ( Id being hquired) be declared that the house
stood adjourned till to-morrow.
FRIDAY, Jest'. 7.
Petitions were presented from Cheshire and Lancashire,
against a clause in the licensing S ietuallers Bill.
Mr. C. W. 5% YNN moved the second reading of the York
shire Election Polls Bill.
Mr. CH ALLONER said the bill had not originated with the
interests of any party in the county of York ; it resulted front
the fancy of the Hight Hon. Getolcinan. He disapproved of
it ; it was not called for ; and there was nothing in the parti-
cular case of the county of York that called for this visitation.
Disapproving of this bill, as he did, he should move as an
that it be reads second time this day six months.
Mr. HAMSDEN seconded the amendment, strongly con-
&finning the bill.
Mr. WYNN supported his bill, submitting that it would be
beneficial to the county of York, on account of its great ex-
tent , the taking of the poll at different places would be a
considerable relief to the county. The bill resulted from
former discussions on the subject of disfranchising the Boroughs
dividing the county of York, Nc.
After some further remarks, in which Lords Hotham, Nor-
inanity, &c. took part, the House divided—The numbers on
the division were—For the amendment 59—Against it 27-
slnjority against the hill 32.
CoxsTshtes (Ireland) Bikt..—Mr.GOCLBURN moved the
second reading of the bill to amend the laws respecting the ap •
pointmeot of constabbs in Ireland. The Hon. Member spoke
of the importance of the measure, and urged its adoption on
the 'loose, as it was calculated to improve the internal Police
of Ireland.
Sir If. PARNELL said it would be mach better to refer the
whole subject to a Committee above stairs. Of this bill he
disapproved. To give the power to send armed man on to the
estates of the resident gentry, would increase the dissatislltction
which some of them already felt with an abode in that country.
Mr. PLUNKETT and Mr. ('EEL defended the measure.

Mr. AII ERCUO BIE opposed it.
Lord LONDONDERRY urged the House to allow it to go
to a Committee to have the blanks filled up, and then debate
the principle on the report.
Lord ALTHURPE felt this to he the time to argue the prin-
ciple of the measure. He must oppose it as unconstitutional.
Mr. C. GRANT said, the object of this Bill was to place all
Ireland under an armed police, and at the entire disposal of
the Lord Lieutenant.—This was a measure stronger than the
necessity which had beeti Mewl), and therefore he must dissent
from it.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that being unconnected with Ireland
and havin4 necessarily only superficial information to guide his
judgment on such a subject, it would be well for him, as well
as for other English gentlemen %alto thought with him, to show
the sister kingdom that they were awake to her eoudition, and
alive to the constitution of her government. It was said that
many of the objections to this bill would be removed in
the committee , if sty thing were obscure in the details, or
capable of modification in the structure of the bill, then he
should certainly have consented to the committee ; but then, when
no conceivable change could render the measure palatable to
his judgment, he should at the outset object to the second read-
ing altogether. (Hear) Ilia objection went entirely to the
principle of the bill ; lie could not think of tolerating ter the
first time in any part of this empire, as a regular and perpetual
system, the introduction of a stipendiary police, to he appointed
at the pleasure of, and their 'Alicia! existence rendered entirely
dependent upon the Crown. So convinced was he of the utter
impolicy and inadequacy of this bill, that he would move as an
amendment, that it he read a second :i ae that day six months.
The cries of ipieution now became general, and the gallery
was cleared for a division. The numbers were—For the
amendment, :"..s—Against it, 113—Majmity,58.
The original motion was then agreed to without a division.
After the gallery was re-opened, the .Marquis of Londonderry
postponed the order of the day for the further consideration of
the report on the corn-importation bill to Monday.
The further consideration of the report on the superannuation
act amendment bill was postponed t;11 Thursday.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Mr. R. MARTIN moved the third reading of the hill for pre-
venting the infliction of cruelty upon animals.
Mr. MONCK moved, as an amendment, that the bill be read
a third time this day six months.
Mr. SCARLETT supported the amendment.
The gallery was then cleared for a division, which, however,
did not take place ; but the hill was read a third time and
passed The House then adjourned.

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

J. Let, Sunderland, Durham, grocer.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Hirst, Netherthong, Yorkshire, merchant. Solicitor, Mr.
Bauye, Chancery Lane.
W. Young, North Bank, Regent's Park, and .1. Green, Cam-
den Town, excavators. Sol. Air. Carlon, High Street, May-
lebone.
W. D. Goodeve, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire, common
brewer. Sol. Mr. Minehin, Verulani Buildings, Gray's Inn.
R. Lewis, King Street, Sohu, cabinet maker. Solis. Moors.
King and Co. Gray's Inn Square.
J. Coppard. senior, Aliteliani, Surrey, drug grinder. Soli.
Messrs. Pocock. Lincoln's Inn Fields.
J. Paradise, Newcastle Street, Strand, jeweller. Sols. Messrs.
Rosser and Co. Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn.
E. Mathews, College Hill, Upper Thames Street, merchant.
Sol. Mr. Itienantson, Lincolu•s Inn Fields.
J. Robertson, Old Broad Street, merchant. Sols. Messrs.
Knight and Co. Basingliall Street.
I)IVILIENDS.
June 23, T. Bird, Solihull Lodge, Warwickshire, coal dealer
—29, W. Reynolds. of the ship Orient, master mariner-25, J.
F. Hoyle. Pall Mati, fancy paper manufacturer-18, C. C.
Doorman, Wehclose Square, sugar refiner-27, S. Crossland,
Liverpool, ship chandler-IR, J. W. A. Snuggs and .1. Walleye
Lime Street. merchants—lb, G. R. Duke, Circus, Atinories,
merchant-29, M. anti T. Melton, Highgate, builders--25, W.
11. Greares, Philpot Lane, druggist-26, T. Young, I)ownend,
•t,:ouceaterahire, dealer-2G, .1. l larthmd. Glocester, mercer—.
25, W. Warne, Beutord Sheet. Covent Garden, bootmaker-25,
W. Hamilton and M. Agar. Riches Court, Lime Street, mer-
eli..nts--x7, J. Tarleton, Liverpool, merchant-25, S. Mills.
Stainwril, upholourer—July 1, P. Goodwin,

Llanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper-25, C. Sweet, NortMaws
ton, D,vonshire. tanner-3, I. Ayton and J. W. Saunders,
Newcastle upon Tyne, merchants-2, W. Eyre, Cockspur Street,
trunk maker--6, A. Anderson, Philpot Lane, merchant.
CERTIFICATES to be granted June 23.
G. Smecton, St. Martin's Lane, Charing Cro,s, printer—S.C.,
Poole, King'slload, Chelsea, brewer—W. Jeaffrtson, Fram
ham Sufiblk, apothecary—W. Copland, dolt, Northik, miller
Kenifeck, Throgmorton S:reet, auk hroker—R. Cooper,
Stratford, Essex, grocer—J. Kendall, Mile End, cowketper—
H. Reynolds, Cheltenham, saddler.