The National Register.
London, England, 1821-05-20 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL. REGISTER

seined from tbenellatite of Ross, Fife, Stirling, Argyle,
iiiricardine,Rembarsth&e.—Ordereil to be printed.
'fits order of tbe day for resuming the debate on the
tootle& rdepectktg the Newingtou Select Vestry bill has.
been rand,
__

DADDIES, as an amendment, moved that the
eeirssittee et the said bill be revived. He thought, after
what Ismirmsed, the committee would meet in perfect
gewil hawser, ead.eedoevour fairly to go Leto the lova&
Viso directed by the beim.
Mr. H. SUMNER admitted that the ease was naprece-
debited. He had sow we •peetlenlar Welles sad feelings
es the sabject, and he was ready to acquiesce to the sug-
gestion, provided his bon. friend would at once go into
the merits of the hill.
Mr. DENISON replied, that a great•errorhad bees
committed in not at once going Into the discussion of the
preamble of the bill. He was ready to proceed to the
examination of the bill. "

Mr. H. SUMNBR, wader these eireamslasees, begged
Iwo to withdraw the original motive.
Ameodnient agreed to, committee 'revived, ordered to
sett no Monday, aml to sake a report thereon on or
before Monday fortifight.
Petitions were palpated against the Metropolis Road
bill from penous la &sex, Rumford, Chigwell. &c.
Newington, Tothsbasa, Highgate, Ibleworth, Kentish
rows, Bow, Whiteehapel. &c.
The Essex Additional Gaol Bill was read a third time
and passed.
Mr. C. 11.. HUTCHINSON 'sweated a petition from
tie awn wierebasts of Yogghal and Cork, complaining of
the-mode of striking the average..
Mr.CALCRAFt said be should move to strike Ireland
eat of the proposed bill.
Mr. D. BROWNE observed, that If this coarse coati.
need, the Union would remain bat in name.
Mr. CALCRAFT remarked, Iliad the 80s. bad been
considered sufficient ; and that be was as friendly to the
interests of Ireland as to those of England.
Mr. BANKES stated, that be believed it was intended
go propose to strike the word " Ireland" out of the bill.
Mr. HUTCHINSON gave notice, that he should resist
such exclusion of Ireland whenever it might be proposed.
Petition ordered to be printed.
bisocireasit.—Sir F. BURUETT presented a pen-
lion from 8. Sioddart, of Des u'i Rod, Staffordshire, stalls;
that be was at the St. Vincent's near the New Cross,
Maochester, on the lab of August, whea he was violently
attacked by one el the yeomanry cavalry. He was re-
melting in the how. He was se wounded and Licari-
daubed, that be had sines been unable to provide for his
badly. He twisted the house would institute loggias.,
nal adapt rateeleree smelt as would prevent the repetition
of sari ealoaase. The boa. baronet availed himself of
this 'pretrial*, to do Jost es to Mr. Pearson against the
8.111111111111114 of she Solicitor General, regarding persons
tamed, eat fifths Infirmary Manchester ; learned from
goal authority that the Solicitor General bad beta wholly
aseaseas. •

Mr. DENMAN deemed it dee to Mr. Pearson, who,
however, had sot desired say sects explaaatioa, to state
that if there were hay fault la Use application to the King's
Beach. where cost had been awarded, the fault was his.
and not Mr. Pianos% As to the meeting, he bad never
troed any °vision as to its legality or ; he
ail:tevidsees ; bat be had complained of the mode
and severity of the dispersion.—Tetitioo ordered to be
printed.
Mr. G. BENNETT moved for returns of the members
of that house holding phew, Sm.—Ordered.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE postponed the Scotch Jury bill
till this day six awash..
WAYS AND Msans.—The CHANCELLOR of the
EXI;HEQUER rose to move that the house go into a
committee of ways and means. to vote a sum of money
now remaining in the Exchequer.
Mr. CALCRAFT asked. amidst cries of " Gilbert!
Mr. Gilbert !" whether the bill was to be brought for-
ward?

Mr. GILBERT said, be had given way to his right lion.
friend, the committee of ways and means being muck
required.
Mr. G.BENNEIT said, If the bill were not now brought
forward, be did not know when there would be a vacant
day. except they sat on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. HUME wished to know whether the Spoiled Stamps
bill was to be brought forward.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not
state positively.
Sir J. NEWPORT said, it was a bill of heavy taxation.
Lord MILTON spoke to the same effect, and called on
the landed gentlemen to watch the new duties.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
he should not persevere in the bill, he would move the
application of unclaimed dividends in the Exchequer (ex-
cept 100,0001.) to the public service.
Me. GRENFELL entreated the right hon. gentleman
to devise some means of turning the public balances In
the hands of the Bank to the advantage of the country.
There were 4000,0001.; it was an annual toss of upwards
of 100,0001.
Mr. MARTIN called for the publication of the names
of those who had Dot claimed the dividend; there bad
been no list for sabre years.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if be
withdrew the Spoiled Stamps bill at all, be should with-
dtaw it altogether.
The resolution was ultimately agreed to.
Slime —Tie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then moved that the house resolve into a committee of
supply.
Mr. CHETWYNDE moved, that it be an intrudes
to the committee,. that they consider the estimates with
all passible regard to economy.
The CHANCELLOR of the EQCHEQUER, and
others, contended, that this resolution was unnecessary;
that, in fact, it was saying that the house did not vole with
the view to all possible mummy.
The house divided on the resolution—For it 40—Against
it eS.—Majority
The house then resolved Itself into the committee; and
the ordnance ei)timates were referred to It.

Mr. R. WARD moved a grant of 14,7001. to defray the
expences of clerks, &c. in the ordnance department in
particular ►tatlous.
Mr. HUME proposed a reduction of ta per cent. which
produced an extended diseinsion.
Atter a long conversation bmween Mr. Hume, Mr. R.
Ward, Colo:lei Davies, and others, the committee divided
on Mr. Humt'a amendment for reducing the vote on ac-
count of salute. to the trtEcris, cJetks, &c. at the este-

blisluneat in Pall Malt, is per eeut. For the easendinesig
06—Aplust It 86—Majority $l.
The next Item was for a sent of 36,0001. fat garrison
stores, bedding, and blankets.
Mr. HUME contended. that this Ns was excessive,
and never could be expended.
Mr. (APPS proposed to reduce the son 1.33,0001.
Mr. It. WARD opposed the redaction. The emptiness
ordain department were very cessiderable, as would ap..
to
from the items of espeaditese, which be was ready
to lay befere the house, if regaired. If the proposed
simendment were sew adopted, the demand is the negro-
!tided igpestikers of next year nest be increased to die
anise aim lakes off.

Mr. GIPPS said he only required omplanation. If that
was not gives, be mast press his sinenentent.
Mr. WARD said, if the annulus was desirous of it,
the vote might be postponed the aseenets were before
tho hawse.
`, Mt. HUME thought lbe actsemot ANN be laid before
Om bole. Ilia anwiesdad the mainentat ought to be gives
in detall,mod sit he Imp* saute of email thousands.
The asaandmint wee tilimately Negatived.
The nestatam sieved we. 1117,43111. 10d. fur below* of
pay to the Ordinance willitary seep, after allowing for
140,0001. being the votes( credit is April.
Mr. HUME said that Wei. of this sum were for gun•
ners who bad so guns to take care eL At Gravesend
831. 18s. was allowed for a master gunner, aid there was
so gun, all guns having been removed to garrisons slice
Lord iichnourb's famous letter.
Mr. WARD said he bad no °Nestles to make the suns
mentioned a vote by itself; bat really be saw No reason to
pause an this account. The master gunner was generally
at old veteran.
Mr. HUME said that sub-lieutenants often got those
places, as in the instance of Carlisle.
Mr. BENNETT said that specific sums ought to be
always voted for specific serviees.
Mr. WARD withdrew the motion, and moved 4,11891.
for 57 master pone's.
Mr. HUME hoped this would be changed seat year,
otherwise be world object to grants in same of afters
which did not (midi
The mote was agreed to.
£4OlOOO 132.8 d. for royal engineers, was thee moved.
Mr. HUME wished to know where the staff of this corps
was provided for: 12.1 of these officers were it'd officers,
and had perquisites. This was a most ostraordinary pro.
portion. He thought thr staff might be so reduced as to
save 10,0001. to the public. He understood the present
item was for the regular pay, and therefore he should not
oppose it.
Mr. WARD said a few words in defence of the stain
after which the resolutiod was agreed to.
Mr. P. MOORE thee moved that the chairman should
report progress, it being past If o'clock The motion was
adopted, the house resumed, the chairman reported pro.
grew, and the report was ordered to be received on Mon.
day. The other orders were disposed of, and the hosts
adpmerned at half.pust one o'clock to Monday neat.

PROM TUESDAY NIGHTS G4ZRTTR.
..........

T. R. W. Card, Bores* Market, tripe dream
BANKRUPTS.
W. Roo. Lower
hmil East ilanithldd, wheelwright. letiekee. M.
D
Brookinf, Lese eseeS.
J.
Lyon, Milloask Stmt. Weewainoser mire. ash. Maim
awes Co. An sel Court. 'Megrim lkssel.
R. Lawton, Rattans within Stay*, Cheshire, dodder. SM.
Mr. Shaw, Ely Piave, Holborn.
W. Fate. Settle, Yorkshire, cabinetmaker. Sol. Mr. Wile.
ton. Millman Street.
G. Wilkinson, York, linen pup or.Wb Mem. Hall and
Co. Great James Street, Ballbsd Row.
B. Phillips. Tong, Shropshire. hutches. Sols. Messrs. Basler
and Co. Gray's Inn Place.
J. Barnett. junior, West Street. West Smithfield, victualler.
Sol. Mr. Rugby. Olerkenwell Close.
R. Froth. Wirapols. Cambridgeshire. shopkeeper. Sole.
Mesas. Toone and Co. Craven Street, Wind.
J. Rider. sett. and J. Rider, jun. New Mallon, Yorkshire.
merchants. Sol. Mr. Smithson, Old Jewry.

A most awful instance of sudden daub °mewed
about two o'clock en Friday afternoon, in Fleet-
street; as a gentleman and lady were walking arm-
in-arm towards St. Dunstan's church, on a sudden
he gave a start anti exclaimed, " 0 Lord what's the
matter !" and instantly fell down speechless and in.
sensible ; he was carried into the shop of Mr. Colic,
chemist, nearly opposite, where every necessary at.
tention was rendered, and two or three other medical
gentlemen who were sent for came, but all to no
purpose, as he never breathed, nor showed the small-
est signs of life. The lady appeared in the deepest
affliction ; but owing to the great crowd round the
door, we could not learn his name.
On Friday night, Mr. Dol4of the Strand, was
vain apprehended under j 's warrant, by Mr.
Gibbon, the tipstaff of the King'. Bench, (a true
bill of indictment having been found against him at
the instance of the conausutional society), for pub.
lishing an alleged libel in a carriesture. Ha was
conveyed to a lock-up.house, and ordered to give 24
hours notice of bail. Mr. Benbow, of the Strand,
was also taken into custod7 by the tipetaff, a true
bill having been found against him at the instance
of the said society for an alleged libel, and be was
conveyed to a lock-up-house, where he remained till
he shall have given bail.
A Queen Anne's Farthing is in the possession of
a gentleman, which has been shown at the Museum,
where it was pronounced genuine. It is in high
preservation, and the impression is uncommonly
bold and well-executed. The likeness corresponds
critically with the best portraits painted of her Ma-
jesty, and it is on the whole a line specimen of the
arts at that period.