The National Register.
London, England, 1818-05-10 00:00:00

ALIEN BILL.

Lord Holism) wished to obtain infatuation as to the
state of any uegotiation with Foreign Powers upon this sub-
ject, nod he therefore gave notice tur en early day of his
'ion to mu v.. IL,r say correvunilence wit h foreign powersenthe
subject of tevtlation3 with regard to Aliens, and also for any
correspondence with the Minister In the Netherlands, re-
specting the grautinst or refusing of Passports to individuals
not being subjects of that State, or of this Oovernmeut.
Vie Pills for the allowances to the Princes, and the Loan
Bill were then ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.--
A I,uurtied.

TRIYIIIO4 Y.
COTTON-MANUFACTORIES' BILL.
LordKttvsuv wished to propose the second reading of the
Cotton Factories' Regulation Ei
The Earl of Lite :I%,:DAT.Ii had. a, fir :0 he was co ricerned,
no objection to the eunrse the Noble Lord s -oposeil. The
proper place for details was the Committee, and for that
stage he wonld reserve them.
The Earl ot'Llvettruot said, that as the Noble Lard had ch.
jeered to the principle of the did, lie thooght it right to state,
so reply to his obsess/idiots, that the objeet of the Pill was
not to regislate labour generally, trirt the labour of children,
or persons under the age of 16 years. With all his respects
fur the tree exercise of labour, Isis opinion woe, that to be
called free, it twist be the labour of free agents, In that view
of the subject, he conceived the conduct of the Cotton Fat•
tories a proper object of parliamentary regnlatiou.
The Earl of L t enettnAs.E agreed in the priociple that chil-
dren ought nut to be overwoi keit ; but he observed, that
Ihnitinti toe work done, and the time to be devoted to it, wore
two very dement things.

ROYAL ANNUITIES.
The Earl of lavv.it Pout moved the third reading of the Bill
14 go-timing hit aimility to the Dike of Cambrtdge.
The Earl of LAI. :3E111).1.1 E moved that the message frr•-rt
the Cronn, relative to the marriage of the Royal Dukes be

read.
The Clerk having read the message and the address rutpd
on it,
The Earl of Latrouttivos said, he had desired the viewaste
and the address to be rend, in older to bring to heir Lord-
ships' recollection that a pe.riciple had been trylie.l in the
proceedings which had taken place oa tl;is pittrjret.
declared tit ineiple uu wlsih their Lardshirt had acted %via,
that prima:aim vas to he male for eert.iii members of this
Royal Family is aonsetpieuee nortiaL. In looking
at the Bills on the table, their Lordships ::itd that there
was one tuember of the Royal rashly inarri.:(l, with that eon.
pent of tht. Crown, and for whom es provision !tad yet beta
mink. With that member Of the al I.:tinily Mho attiaj
ill the kitisa;j.)• to wiuehhc hadail vetted be wits Ito it cua•
vta• soothe, illindricus prflin neat I} coance.teg
with the %%110141• pruilijice had ex:s.c
its a certain ;carter. 11.• was, harry, boa ei er,to see, front on•
of toe tot the ills if that plajuilite had presatic4
it %%a.: 14,0%11 11.1410Ved bat s%!ty 4 5tj..1114
shotll,l e 4.1 oithunt any apparent oil the rinC, of
Cc0,t4.41.1t01, Hots what he could out • antlerstini a, It there
ally real ground fur sigmaiizing that illstatetthas
person, the proper coarse would he to tottoetuce A Bia
otetwit. hint frosts the Crown; hut while he ivaa ,eno,,,
.1 14
retain LiS laak to OM tailor of bucces4ton, It WBs SUM Utitalf

'I ::;

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Saturday, May 9.

DAN K RUPTE I !:-S SUPERSEDED.
J. an 4 J. Leominirr. lion draper.
P0471.1..1. Wringtnn. nwserviaaan.
TO A :ILLY, Zi• Ps. I Lye's Ilea .1.11.4, Cu..11k611. Titttsaillr.

TIANKRIIrrti.

Ares.. '. P. Conrcn, a•la ittßcit. T. H. Perte"l-.,T9 Street.
.1 tule itO. Atts. 'iottag and

Co. I,t. M!lLlrri.4
"Wonnyra an W. I Sire-t. carpenter. May 16, 2.6, June c.`l,
at Guildh4ll. Att. Mr. Codiaintl, Earl Store.
lloorEn %V. Tenbury. Worcester. to..ltster. June 3. 4. 00, at
Mawr!. Au. Mr. Robinson. 'ionintry.
WSTUVRELL .1. R.-whetter. bsuier, Slay 16, 23, June 2n. at
ottilaall. Au. Mr. Poipp's. %Ifeay.r'm 11141,
11AZGE111714ST M. tiverrool. 4•1 !ALT. !11;ty Jane to.
al Liverpool. A tt. Ittr..Chester, 05,t:.p1.! Inn.
Selma' W. Manchestvr,lny 25, 26, Jane r.t

,
Marr.h.voer. fklekirortli an.l Co. 'Alanchester.
CARN: ri‘ M,Hl,ct!t. Nort.iumbeiland, brewer, June 1, 2.11f1. at
Newca,tle yon -Ty ne. Atts. Venison and Co. fictoa G..rd.n.
E J. Grey rake .e. Fetter builder, May 19. rt. June
2.1. at OluilaUhall. Att. Mr.Wartatia. Church flow, Fenchureh St.
it. a in- . .1. :ten p,teotl, music seler. May 1 Yll. June CO, a
Gailtihull. Att. M. Hartley. New ltrilge-street,Jilackfriar::.
M:LNE C ltroadonreet, merchant, May IV, 16, June ten, at Guild-
hall. Am. Smith aad Co. ))rapers 11411.
IX ILI 111' T. Birmingham, ear.ier.. May :11i, 29, June tn. at Staf-
. .

fan!. Att. M. W"alker, Lincoln's
BA:t•rtis W. De•ne4stor. York. saltster, May 22.23, June 20, at
Doncw.tsr. At.. Mr. Lever. Gray's Inn.
DORN r. A. alamx!i.ll, vitt:taller, May IG. i Juner.o, at Guildhall.
Att. tt:.•;..r,i, Nxtlik-street, Strand.
BAT T W. Kirkby-'4toi)hea, Westinorkend, tobacerwi. t, ltLy
.1 kin,' 19. at Livcrpoil. ,%tt. Mr. (liester. si..yle
tirl.t‘n W. %Vonlliner Stroct, Foithir, Iniildor, May ai, 2Cs
Jur.: 1!:). st Gt iidhall. Att. Mr. IVulker. Lincoln's Jun.
War:ur.e. Sussex. tailor, Nisy 11.50. June 20, at Guild.
ha:l. Greg...ion ~id Co. Angel Court, l'hmgmorton Street.
110.1.,.. IL b.:Aker, May Ib, 10. June 20, at Bristol. Att.
Mr. King'. Seri:lEo4.S Jr..
11!•ntir.i. W. Drury carpenter. May 16, 23. June 20, .at
.I.iikife.l7. Mt. Mr. Connilts, Claud's Imi.
painter, May 16. ko,Junev.o, at fluildhall.
Mt.:,!:. Criodehild. M Morita.
B 0I 1: .1. late of Stratforcl.upon-Avon, corn dealer, May 11,'15,
June 20, at Warwi:k. Atts. Adlingten alai Co. Be:Mud-nu.
DIVIDLNDS.
It. and J. Por.istan, liorneastic, Lincoln. brick Ariake's. June 4.
j. :I it:: :ad, M. Howard. and J. Haddock, Cateaton Street,
19.
T. Sitveril a Bowl Street, uullircr, Mny :.n.
F. .;:oton.
J. Beech, stone. Statli)ra. limn:raper, June Ir.
Earl SLrect.lllackfriars.corn.dealer. May 1:.
rranlN Otfoid. Kent. miller. May 30.
F. Julius" late of Plymouth Hock. merchant, May :J.
J. Amos and C. Sutherliod, St. Helen's PlAce. [ameba:its, May 30.
Dickenson. Livemsol. merdiant, June 1.
J. Lewis. Bristol, woollen-cirruwr, May :0.
.1. Fua. Kingston-upon hull, halter, Junk 2.
J. P. G:Mtret• 11. Sharp, aD.I F. Fisher, Kines•Anns-yards, Cole-
man Street. inercliants. Jane 6. •
W. H. Cox. Broad Street, w:.rolicusernan. :tine 6.
A. Hendc, late of Gower-street. Bedford Square, bake, ;..Ay C 6.
J. Lc'. Liverpool. inerclumt. J tele 1.
H. &air, Thirk, York. watch-waker. Mr 3).
T. Vaughan, Newport. Monmouth, shopkeeper. May 31.
A. Boyer. and IL Kenyon, late of Livsrpool, titer harts, Junea.

CEIVEIFICATES. MAY
John ft pzroft. Idle, York, elvtit manufactarer- John Cock. Livcr-
pool, merchant-Jain s Miller. Regent's Tcrr..ee, Clet.ea, merchant
-James Ma on, C.,mbritlge. ccufeetitiner-Ethrorcll:l.i.r.or., 'Torbeek.
J.nicaster, flour dell r-...Wiliissro Hazard, Great Yarmouth, mast
soaker-T. W. Kenhow, Southwark, line:l 4r-tiler-W. N. Wright.
Stapletiml-Alabott, fume:-Jame.; Was, Fintoury-square,
merchant.

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS
run TILE r.I4BIIIVM WLES.

111EAT1tL: ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.

Tn-Nforrow—Bellantira; .or. The Fall of Timis—bc..Lbiztes Fu-
rio.k—llarltotiu (iulliv r.
Tucstlay--Itith Roy Macgregor.
IViklizealay—The Stranger.
Hoy Mucrecgor.
Friday—Tbe Slave
timoDecember and May.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON:

SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1818.

Paris Papers ,tlp to Tuesday and 'Wednesday last
Lave arrived. The Committee of the Chamber of De-
rities, charged to examine the pro et of the law rela-
tiae to the organization of the 13. ink of France, have
commeneed.their labours. It is thought that this law.
Will be the last subject submitted to the consideratien
of the Chamber, and that in a few dap the Session
will terminate. On Tuesday, three hundred citizens
of Paris, almost all of them electors, gave a farewell
dinner to a certain number of the Deputies, among
...:tom were M. M. D'Argenson, Bignon, Chauvelin,
Ltssintir Perrier, Martin de Gray, &c. &c.
The law fur enabling France to lividate the foreign
...lints upon her, was assente,l t., in the Chamber of
Peers on forllay. It was ref: red to a Special Com-
mittee, who were required to make their report during►
the actual sitting of the Chamber. This was accord-
ingly dcne,.and the Committee recoramendecith'e simple
and uneinditional adoption of tic law. •No discussion
tiolc pace, and Aipon putting Cie question, the votes
were ununiino.is, 106, Leing•all the Peers who were
present. On the following day, a deputation from the
• t. 'amber presented the law to the King.

TIM NATTONAT, RrGYSTEIt.

In the House of Commons on Friday night, Mr.
Broughum made an elaborate and interesting speech
upon the subject of education. We cannot pretend to
fallow the Honourable Member through all his details,
but must, refer our readers tg the report of what he
said. The subject is eminently interesting, and we are
certainly among those wbo view with a favourable eye
every thing which tends to elevate our species, by im-
parting the means of knowledge, which is .the only se-
cure tburelation.of private virtue and social happiness.
Yesterday morning► arrived i:Juie more American
Papers: the dates are nut more recent than we had
previously reeciree..; their contents are, however, of
the greatest importance, furnishing the official details
of the cause of the disputes between Spain and the
United States. The claims of the letter, as to territory,
appear quite inadmissible.

A Mail from Hamburg:li has breuglit 'Papers, which
manila aCorrespondence between the Gelled Duke of
Rahn and the King of Bavaria, respecting a Project,
under the °sanction of the great allied Powers, to rob
the 'former of a part of his territories; in order to in-
demnify Bavasia for the losse' which she has sustained
under the .new arrangements. The (rend Duke-most
justly upbraids those Nebo pretend to thunil the political
system of Europe on the basis of moraliiy, with being
accessary to the metlitence spoliation ; and feelingly
laments that his brother•in-law should be the receiver
of tke stolen prupertr. King et' Bavaria, in'his
reply, affects to have taken no part in the proceeding in
contemplation; and alit:ages, that lie waits " in si-
lence the regulation of the interests nu which depend
the conclusion of the Acts whi:h fix the fine of
Europe." This transaction affords another instructive
commentary upon the principles of the llely Leaguers.
A Flanders mail which crrived on F'r'iday brings no
particle of political intelligence, but the answer of the
King cf Prussia to the petition of the people of Cob-
lents, presented in ()ember last, and preying for the
perthrmance ofhis Majesty's promise that he would give
them a representative coreeitution. The King very freely
adnilte his promise, and acknowledges his obligation to
fulfil it ; but he insists on his superior right to judge
of the dine and circumstances which may justify the
meditated innovation, and rebukes the petitioners ra-
tite: sharply for doubting their Sovereign's fidelity to
his engagements, and hawking their petition about the
country for signatures; declaring that he would not
tolerate 0;e " tercilesecnt to petition," of which he re-
garded this proceeding asst: evidence.
Accounts have been received Irons St. Domingo, via
New York, dated the 17th of Man: Mast, which men-
tion reports that Christophe, and perhaps Potion, are
to be put in a state of blockade. The.ground of com-
plaint against the former is the illegal detention of pro-
perty belonging to American merchants at Cape I lenry,
because a merchant at Baltimore had detained some
property of Christophe'e ; and against the latter Chief,
for shooting an American sailor, ender the most unjus-
tifiable circumstances. Some negroes, working on
board a vessel, stole a knife belonging to the mate;
and on the property being found on one, he became
outrageous, refused to give it up, and was attempting
to strike the mate, when the sailor came up, and, with
a blow on the face, knocked the negro over the hide of
the vessel ; he fell into a boat which was alongside, and
from the injury he received in the Call, he died. The
sailor was taken, tried, condemned, and shot, in the
sleize of 24 hours. The Hornet sloop of war was or-
dered to obtain redress for these grievances ; and, in
the event of a refusal, the American Government have
expressed their determination to put the ports belong-
ing to the two Chiefs in a state of blockade.—Evening
Paper.
I setters have been received in town from Cadiz, dated
the 10th ult. which • state, that a part e the sqnadron
purchased from Russia.is, it' possible, to be dispatched
early this month, with a body of troops, tnvassist the
Royalist cause in Lima. The great impediment to all
enterprises of this descriptiowis the want of honey;
for, as soon as any treasure reaches the parent country
from her colonies, or from any other source, its debts,
engagements, and difficulties, aresuch; that the appli-
cation of the sum acquired is wholly anticipated, and
nothing remains for future services.
The Quotidienne contains the report of the proceed-
ings of two more deys of the trial at Albi: they were
occupied in hearing speeches for the defence : only
two interestieg circumstances occurred : one was, that
llastide read a speech at once so abh: and so insulting
to the. Court, that, at the instance of the l'rocureur-
General, it was entered on the record for the purpose
of farther notice, it being generally understood that
&gide was not the writer of it ;• the other was, that
Madame Manson made- a long address in general ex-
culpation of her conduct, which from its energy of
style end delivery, made a great impression.
Wednesday the dispatches were closed at the East
India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the follow-
ing ships, viz.' Lord Keith, Cnpt. Freeman ; and North-
ampton, Capt. Tibbutt, for Madras and Bengal.