The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-12 00:00:00

TL 6,41/-FEU. U.

The Speaker look the chair at a quarter liefure four
o'clock.

Mt. MAl:my proirta tett aecousits of the appt opt bat ion
of She sits plus bunts lit thee (misty House 'Let:1.4116.-
08,1 m II to be plititell.
Mr. V E.ITEItN moved for the returns of our sambas-
8111t1IS fesj rrtuty the pure, etsl•rot of dip 'guttural
pe tit e. of for,test ewtotete..-01.1vattl.
Sir F ISL 11‘1.; presented a jettison Isom Mr. Dodd,
HIV lopil s Al.ale 01 Loildoti •1111
pra) tug that a Voilion4llt.t: sitielit be avpulotett to rannwte
the souse.— Petit liii 1(.4(1, tales Stliise vb,es. s uttuats Isom
Nir. lit ttlges.

Lord F. OSBORNE presented a petition from Cam•
bridge, pia) tog the Make to iii.titaite itniony into the
Ninon cuitioisaatiiii, and to adopt turnstiles to cause the
Queetea slime to be iliac. led to the Liturgy.
Cul. FRENCii +aid, that Illia prtuu•u Was not Nhat it
represented Ascii to tie. 'file nitinOeta ul ilie meeting
had been accurately enough maims, but lie th.ttied that
the nicetiag consisted of the •• 114116.1,, wrrrhautst
traders, and freelsolileist" and the greater proportion tit
it consisted of labourers who happened to he dkeugaged,
it being '• SI. Monday." The aigsialtaies to the petition
were all meagre enough, while tile inhabitants .
to upwards o 1• I1,01)11 m number ; uud lie bail deemed It
tight to stryrliii.

rLord AliLI ON obseiveil,that ihottgla die lion.mendier
represented the hurotag.i of Cailibittiv, lie WAS wily the
ttpresdidative of 2JO thug. A.en; nod mat a N4s hut nnr-
pti•i.,g that the ina% or should setii.e to calla meeting, a*
he held a very 1.10111.11)1..104re sunlit. gotethowilt.
A member said that %tete hot tt%etity teveclable
11:1111ell a/tideWA lu the petition.
Los d F. OS:SORNE delltaided the petition,saanttai ii i 11l
that it was fetpect.thiy ataurti.
Pilaw. read, and atilt zed to be received.

Mr. CREEVEY gave notice, that on Thursday next he
should move an address for the Navy Estimates of those
sums which hail already been voted by the I se.
Mr. P. GRENFELL moved for returns of Bank Notes
and Bank Post Bills to the latest .period.—Ordered.
• Lord FOLKESTONE presented a petition from St.
Neat's, Berkshire, praying flint the Queen's Halite should
lie restored to the Liturgy.—Ordered to lie on (lie table.
M r. G. 13 EN NE 1" 1' presented a petition from Ellesmere,
Salop, praying the house to listen to the desires of die
people, and to restore the Queen's name 10 the Liturgy,
and thus allay the public discontent. He agreed in the
sentiments of the petition.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. LAMBION presented a petition :tom Lliestersle-
street, Durham, with a similar prays r. lie hoped the
petitions would be attended to, as the only means of
allay ing—not the flame of ventilation," that had been
talked of last night—Lot the dame of discontent.—Peti-
tion read, and cackled to lie printed.
SUPPLY of WaYsti.-is•Alr. FREEMANTLE moved that
a Select Committee be appointed to require into the
supply of water afforded to the inetiopolis, and repro!
their opinions thereon. lie was not interested in any of
these companies, and he had no personal grievance to
complain of, hut he thought that the public ought to have
many grievances redressed. Till 1810 the supplies chiefly
came from the Chelsea, the Thames, and New River
Water Works' Companies, and these companies were in
a prosperous condition,_ though they complained of the
ruinous state of their finances. The act-rage tate on
each house then was 275. ; but now, sins e the establish-
ment of the new companies, the object of which was to
destroy the monopoly, the average rate was now 1)0111 41.
to 51. each house.
Mr. 111. A. TAYLOR said, that all the facts had not
been so fully stilted as the troth of the case wools' war-
rant; but an opportunity would lie hereafter all'u'ded of
laying them before the House. Motion agreed to, and a
select committee of his pet-soils appointed.
PATENT lIIGHTS.--hlr. CURW EN moved for leave to
bring in a bill for the better protection of patent rights.
Motion agreed to alter some rentarka from dlr. Wien-
teriley.
Fon EION TRADE.—Mr. WALL.%CE, iu submitting his
proposition to the House, wished its adoption to hake
place as soon as possible. in order that the details might
be before the House this session. He eimeltided web
moving for a committee to enquire into the state of the
foreign trade oldie comitry,and the means of extending it.
Mr. CUItWEIN was glad that the gorerumeul was at
last awakened to the importance of the .abject.
Mr. A. BARING flattered himself that sonic goJil
might result trims the labours of the committee; yet it
Was an afflicting tact, that although the rummy was now
iu the sixth year of peace, it could not lie Said that oily
one branch LI trade was se tilt d. If soniciliitig were not
done, it was to lie feared that our trade would be more
seriously affected. As to the complaints concerning agile
culture, he had no doubt it was 101101 distressed ; but its
interests were so comiected with the other interests of
the conotry, that they 'mist stand or fall logellier.—(Hear,
hear! )
SL•VE TIt•DE.-111r• IV. srIITH moved for a series of
papers relative to the mode of catty ing on the slave
trade by foreign powers. Great praise was due to the
noble loss. for the exertions lie had made In promote the
abolition of the trade: and yet it was lamentable that the
powers of Europe, who had live years ago acknowledged
the inhuman character of the trade, stilt left so touch to
he accomplished. The papers were; eveutitally untried
to be laid berme the House.
CENNL ILE 01, NIINISTENS.—The above several motions
occupied the House till au advanced floor in the evening:
and the House then beeame kilo ably nil!.
Sir R. WILSON moved, that the debate on the Marquis
of Tasistock's motion, for censuring the conduct of mi.
uisters, in their proceedings towards the Queen in par.
ticular be resented. 'lino having hero agreed to, Sir It.
W. co 11111 l owed the debate, condemning the conduct
which hail been pursued by ministers, in uejecting the
Queen's name ;tom the Liturgy, and maintanicig that the
state of our internal adairs called loudly fi,r a change
of system. If the system had liad been ptirsned In ini•
nistees were to be rontiotied, there cold lie lull hope
of the resiorathni of tranquillity. He %%mail now read
sevel al extracts filial evidence which monsters might
have had before they brought in their bill. The house
was al% are that her Majesty had lived three yeurs at •
Pesaro• which was not a village, as hail been reps esanted
elsewhere, hot a city of great consequence. The first
extract, thelefore, which he should read was trout a
reposition made by the Bishop of Pesaro, domestic
chaplain to the Pope. After stating in the strongest lan-
guage that, doming her residence of three years at Pesaro,
bothisig iiintiuus to the honour of her Majesty had ever
come to his knowledge, he went tat to say--
'• We further certify that, in the fulfilment of our pas•
total duty, we contintially receiv a score notices of the
rotatort of indi%oluals lit nit in out dioceses, Lol wr have
re. recd store of Ibis iudividnal that cold
give
Us I (Asa!)
to so-pert the tlecetley u I bet Majvaly i nor call we doubt
that, had there scatty occult eel ally scalisfal, it ceatruty
could not have remained concealed front the vigilaisce ill
our Cinirt.—Atigsist 26, 1t720."
`orb was tile duclavaitou of it person who unquestiona-
bly had the best opportunity of know log the truth. The
or xt extract was frilla a kit el cut Cardinal Altana a pri-
son pre-eminent for his vii toes, and who would gladly
have r mile over to this comitry on her Itlajesty's beliall,
bad it been in his power:--
•' Certaissly your Itlajeiv having deigned to allow tine
to attend yolir court, both iu l'esato and ill Home;
sittailit Hove bins mule a ole than all) other to liave
dune justice to those union tit virtues which I have
admired iu 'roar Nlsjs sty ; aid 1 should have beet' able to
testi() that, in Ilse various occasions 1 hose lied the good
fortune to apploadi yuur Majesty, you have tern always
sus round% d fry the most select society, and that your ills.
course, you 'Limners, and depoittoraii, have all cum-s-
-pandril, and bei II smirk as breastie a pi svii:ige tit your
exalted rank. But all this, which toy ru a uuntaurrs so
tiofel tosiat: ly pI nSi tit my atilt auleg in pet sou, 11l ci
tan he rave by nom) eilier gt-011e110.11, ilistin-
goished Ly their bulb, lilt let, atisi piobity.—August
kV."
. . .

he ntAl tleinntitior. to which he would all the atten-
tion of the honbe, wae. one limn a in I ittt %%Ito 'nub' bt
Istnmat to eve') griiilt man ulte had vtinit.ti Ilisiy, Mid lio
WM.) Vibe t N 1.0 141111 111 vet. (itch $ll
Is I (I,lll.lAlt•isi,tirs Vollw. llsot
U4E1411..1 as fullua a t—" On all uccabiaii,, ahica
*ere vt,.)ll,(iativ. viatlinii Ll 7 inanylnato In he. houilbil