The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-25 00:00:00

7111 DAY. AIMS 23.

TVs Qvgaw....-Mr. BROUGHAM expressed the hope
'hat the House would allow him to supply an omission
which he had made in the course of the discussion which
took place last might ; and it was a fact that Ire had entirely
forgotten at the time, sad which had not been brought back
to his reeolleetioe till he received a communication from the
Queen this moralise. Amongst other arguments urged by
the Noble Lord, and others oho thought with him, it vies
alleged that the quotient of the Liturgy was out brought
intodiseussion till hate in the negociations. The fact was,
that as mono the Qiseen had heard of the omission et her
same in the Limo', and as moo as the fact was confirmed
by the arrival of the Goats, bet Majesty then immediately
wrote a letter from her then residence to one of the Ministers,
tomplandag of mach proceeding. Her Majesty in such con.
muoicaboo, expressed in strong language her seatiments, and
disapprobation of the omission. Thai early was the disap-
probation expressed, thus early was the o4jectioa raised on
the subject of the altered Liturgy; it however was certainly
due to all parties to state, that there was mot amities of the
Liturgy at the commencement of the aegociatioas.
Lived CAB I'LLREAGH observed, that he had heard of
such a letter having been sent by her Modesty. It was not
forme/led to him; it was sent to a Noble Friend (Lord
Liverpool.) That letter undoubtedly complabsed of the
outtakes of the Queen's name is the Liturgy. He, however,
had est urged that the question of the Liturgy had not been
in t►e Quern's mind; what he bad contended was, that the
question was out brought forward till late in the aegociations
—that it bad been pressed as if it were an after-thought.
Beyond this point he had not submitted may opinion; what
lie said was founded on the contents of the papers which had
heen laid before the House. While lie was os his legs he
thought it expedient to suggest whether it would not be ad-
•iseabie that the House should meet tomorrow, for the par-
pose of receiving Inc Queen's seswer to the resolutions.—
(Hear, bear.) —He did not mean that there should be any
discussion on the answer, whatever it might be.— (Hear,
hear.)—But be thought that the receiviag of it on that day
w uld so far forward the other proceedings, that it would
leave them prepared to eater on the discussion of them.—
( Hear,'lwar.)
Mr.BROUGHAM agreed on the advantage of the seg.
gested arrangrute•nt ut the Noble Lord, and particularly
that it should hr the mideratanding that it would not be
expected to ptumote any discnssion on receiving the
answer. The delay nest had already resulted was not
oceissioned by the Queen, hut was the consequence of Isis
indisposition, and the lateness of the hour at which he
hod left the House that morning. ()wing to these causes
be was not able to watt on her Majesty, till three o'clock
thi. afternoon, heroic which conclusion. as to some sub-
sequent inea.nres could nut be finite to; and till that titre
the hour for rrr•etvueg the Ilepntaiion of the House of
Cnn•nuas could MA be fixed, which was arranged fur
eleveu o'clock so-ibui row morning.
Mr. DENMAN observed, that although the statement

' THE NATIONAL REGISTER

.might sot be very material to the House, he might be
pardoned for mention* what he deemed to be due to
himself ; namely, that till the present period he bad
known nothing of the letter sent by the Queen to one of
his Majesty's Ministers from her residence abroad, com-
plaining of the erasure of her name trout the Liturgy
That letter, of which he had not before even heard, was
sent, we understood him to say, on the lath March last, and
was received according to its direction at the latter end
of the sante month.
The conversation here ended ; after which the Minis-
ters, her Majesty's legal advisers,aud most of the Members
left the House.
The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought
up and agreed to. The Loan Bill was agreed to; and
the other orders of the day being disposed of, the House
adjourned.

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
W. Trudgett, Bury St. Edmund's, miller, from July I 1 to
July It
L. Searle, Weybridge, baker, from June 24 to Aug. 12.
BANKRUPTS.
J. Martin, Liverpool. merchant. Solicitors, Messrs. Adling
ton and Gregory, Bedford Row.
J. Middlehurst, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer. Sol. Mr.
Blskelock. Sergaints' Inn.
J. Henze% Newcastle upon Tyne. linen draper. Soh. Messrs.
Bell and Brachia. Bow Church Yard.
J. Jaekbon. Liverpool, mil maker. Soh. Messrs. Lowe and
Bower, Southampton Buildings.
T. Gilson, Nottingham, human. Sols. Mews. Long and
Austen. Grey's Inn.
T. Butt. Southampton. shoemaker. Sole. Messrs. Slade and
Jones. John Street. Efortl Row.
J. Cadogan, Water Street. St. Clement Dow carpenter. 13GL
Mr. Platt. New Boswell Court.
T. Davis, jun. Little Beddow, Essex, pig deist. Soh. Messrs.
Richardson end Miller, New Inn.
J. Diddoson. Church Passer. Guildhall, warehouseman.
Rol. Mr. Lake. Cateaton Street.
W. Ansi& Cambridge. taphsbniter. Sol. Mr. Stith, Al.
tkaarabray ratan.
It. J. Maio. Rotherbthe. martenot. Isis. Iffesers. Cuppage
as Combs, Old Broad Mien.
DIVIDENDS.
Joss N, J. Wilkinson, Appletiorm Um, millso-July IS. C.
A. Wlllitoss. Cullum Stress, ninsisnW-elle. .1. Whir. Ciq
Seadonerchent-tt. IL Ahem Liempsel,_ inerchme-01. J.
lisserns, Cliehenhem. vismollse-14, C.Deadisen. Isle d Sly,
. N. Hebb Imemise IL awl Li
41111=Afileihows1 1111, .16 Ilinase Snort. ail min
...ty. H. J. Hmt. 11sais, .111/Pss. Stirisime
Smiley. YorkehleD sxeseiL 111. Liminess. am
factor-so. . News' Inset, Mimi.
mad arsaboc-40. D. Philp. Iratimi Sem. J.
lielimds. Hessehery most. Wensabmwst. beilke.-14, S.
Weida. Slignil. W. 1.11.6.4 Heeladhll4
Misr masism-ti. J. yeoman% High Milm, Yak, may
stionier.
CSIRTIPIC AVIS to be pooled July 11t
K. Tory. Cheissinrch. MtslYsnrpsl..iggler"Y. MI6&
hant. Maselseme..- F dealse-J. Yeekshiss.
cease solossoll. ay* Dyes Com. Alkomminse
-A. yam. Thepot Inosaussibma-1.. 0. timed%utdtsi
may,-11. Hai% steeer-J. Cluegb,
Yak. de& sunninueer.

L4W RETORT.

COURT OF SINGS BENCH, WI

TUB ZING •. UK F. ZURDCZT.
The Attorney-General requested to know the pleasure
of their Lordships as to the continuance 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 Term. The
case must, therefore, stand over.

RUODES 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 Primrose-hill.
Mr. Scarlett, after stating that his client was lessee of
the hill in question, adverted to the almost classical ce-
lebrity of the spot. Equally the resort of the duellist and
of the dog-fighter, that delicious 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
pieman were the destruction of his peace. In the lease
of the pl •ff, the learned counsel then said, there was
a clause which prohibited the sale of beer or liquors
upon his farm. The defendant, however, maitre the
repeated cautions bestowed upon hint, was in the habit,
on certain days, of setting tip a booth upon Primrose-
hill, from which magazine he distributed, in very consi-
derable quantities, porter, spruce beer, and other corn-
snotlities of a like calibre, thereby attracting a hilarious
crowd, pernicious alike to the morals of the people, and
to the meadows of the plaintiff. The object of the me-
sent proceeding was 1101 111 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 ease.
Witnesses were their called to prove the trespasses
committed by the pieman, whose übiquity they described
as altogether extraordinary. Ever bIIICC the summer of
(Kill attempts had in vain been node to dislodge him.
Wilily equipped with a stool and a hand-basket, atd
favoured always by Ins multitudinous customers, he flew
trout place to place, halibut; the pursuit of the plaintiff's
servants. Even 111 the course ul these rapid evulutiotts
lie transacted business as he ran; and, when ham
pressed, retreated into the neutral territories of the pro-
prietor of Chalk-farm.
Mr. Ilatrin, possibly from a dislike to legal procee

.. .
args, made no delence; and the Jury fir-und Jur the
plainuff—Damages is.; costs 4us.
Tbe good women who sell cakes about the Hall ap-
',eared much interested in the result.

COURT OF EXCISE, Julia 22.

ILLICIT SOAP MANUFACTORY.--Mr. J. Staymaker,
an extensive Soap Manufacturer in Whitecross Street.
was charged upon information with making soap in an
unentered place. with intent to defraud the revenue.—
The information, contained three counts :—the first
charging hint with making soap in an unentered place;
the second for keeping such an unentered place, where-
by he had forfeited 2001.; and the third to the like
effect.
Thomas Cater, an officer of Excise, stated, that on
the 7th of September, in consequence of informatiou
which had been received, he went in company with a
brother officer, to the defendant's manufactory to White's
Yard, Whitecruss Street, where they saw the defend.
ant on the outside of the door. 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 titan; lint the witness and his colleague followed
them up close, and went up stairs, where the man en-
tered a room, and shut the door after him to prevent
their entrance. They however persisted, and, on going
into the room, found four bOxes, which had been put
into the fat trough for concealment, which had been
used as soap frames, having false bottoms for the pur•
pose, and which were much smaller than the legal
soap frames. They afterwards 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
found 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 oat to ledgers.
Mr. Wilde, as counsel for the defendant. spoke at
great length in his behalf, and took an oltectina to the
• second count of the indictment, on the ground of infor-
mality. He contended that a penalty of MC may,
instead of 2001.. could be inflicted on the defendant upon
that count. He admitted that • fraud bad been com-
mitted upon the revenue, bat said that the defendant
' himself had in this instance been the victim of fraud and
beechen. He called a witness to prove that the defen-
dant bad hitherto been a fair tract, and was,
_from
seven lessee. unable to bear a large penalty. Under
inn eiemsnistances the kented counsel oalkd upon the
Omen to deal leniently with him.
The Court gave judgment on the fiat and second
eaneas. They condemned the whole of the soap and
illegal apparatus found upon the defendant's premises.
but mitigated the penalty front 2001. to 601. and costs.

According to accounts from Cameras and La
Guyra. the Royal Authorities at those places ware
in the greatest state of uncertainty and confusion.
A serious commotion or revolutionary sprit mailed
among the natives ; and General Morale 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 Old Spain had reached
there, but the Royal Authorities had declined pro-
mulgating 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 bad
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, and on
Monday the men returned to their labour, and tran-
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 escaped
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
bcience, and author of several glees, mad:ii,vals,
of the first merit, among which is Shenston's well
' known address to the Fairies—" Here in cool grot
and mossy cell," which gained the Prise medal at
the Catch Club.

•
Several radical pikes with shafts from silt to tan
feet in length, with some ball cartridges, were found
last week in a plantation at Rose&ld, near Kilbride;
probably some of those with which the Strathavut
iitadicals marched to Cathkin. Two pike-heads
were timid a few days ago at the bottom of a coal-
shaft near Airdrie, that had not been wrought in for
some time: and some gun balls have be in tbund is
a ditch near the town of Strathaven.