The National Register.
London, England, 1821-03-25 00:00:00

SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1821.

Doub lees we husVitedionsion to order that his Majesty. with
his Royal ConeosinnrWetqaMily, and all their suite, shall have
the liberty to travel and to sojourn in any part of the continental
dominions that he may please to visit, and shall everywhere rape-
rieta* that deep veneration which corresponds with the sentiment:
of gratitude and lore which are impnnicd in the hearts of all bra
subjects, which are so. justly duo to T tm for his virtues and for
the reestablishment and aggrandizement of this monarchy.
We rely fur the prescreen:in of good onter and public tran-
quillity, on the zeal of all the magistrates, civil and military
officers, and of all the corporations of towns and communes.
Given at Turin, 13th March, in the year of our Lord 1821.
(Signed CHARLES ALBERT.

FRANKFORT, MARCH IS.—(Extracts from pri-
vate letters.)--The correspondence with Naples has
us yet experienced no interruption. The last letters
from that country, which are to the 26th February,
contain the follotving details:—
Naples is entirely stripped of troops. The corps
which were still there at that date have now
marched to join the army; but instead of advancing
on the Garigliano they have proceeded towards the
Abruzzi. Other troops have also taken the same
route. The division of Ambrosio is gone to Celano.
The infantry regiment of the crown was the last
that left Naples. The organisation of the free corps
continue with unexampled activity. They march
as soon as they are formed to the frontiers. All the
posts at Naples are occupied by the civic guard,
which, under the present circuinstances, shows the
greatest zeal fbr the maintenance of order. Go-
vernment has also taken measures for the preserva-
tion of tranquillity in the provinces.
The rise of provisions continues, because great
purchases are made for the army ; awl also because
the greater part of the inhabitants of Naples have
thought proper to lay in a supply of provisions. We
have successively received in this capital 16 cargoes
of corn, which had been shipped at Genoa ,vith the
consent of the Piedmontese government.
A considerable quantity of arms and munitions of
war, despatelitxl from diffigent foreign ports, has
also arrived here.
MADRID, MARCH 10 learn from Cadiz
that the guarding of the prisoners confined in the
depot of St. Ferdinand, on the charge of being the
actors in the affair of the 10th ult. require such
measures of security, that the political chief has
thought it his duty to call in farther troops to rein-
force the already numerous corps employed on this
service. A train of artillery surrounds the fortress,
and renders all communication with the prisoners
impossible. The ►pirit of fermentation which pre-
vails among sonic of the officers of the guard; and a
letter of Gen. Campana, the principal of the accused,
which has been intercepted, appear to have caused
this new resolution on the part of the political caief.

(PRIVATE CORRiSPONDENC
Our situation begins to change The new minis-
ters having manifested an intention to strengthen
the royal authority, this determination has had an
extraordinary influence on the tone of our journals
and the language of our orators. A great part of
the deputies, however—those who are intimately
connected with the dismissed ministers—liersisc in
making charges against. the King, in the public sit-
tings. Persons who judge without prejudice per-
ceive, nevertheless, a model of prudence and
veneration in the conduct at' the King. The secret
sittings ut the Cm tea (and they take place every day)
are extremely stormy. In that of the day before
yesterday M. Zapata proposed that no reply should
ever be given to confidential communications titan
the King, and that no document coining Twin his
Majesty should ever be read in the Cortes, unless
countersigned by one of his ministers. A very
violent discussion titllowed ; but the motion W4B
supourted by only finirteen votes, among which was
that of Torreno. The conjectures respecting the
real autohr of the King's speech are endless. I can
assure you that it was his M..jeaty himself that com
posed it.
A letter from Turin, dated the 13th, contains the
following details
On the 13th of March the Ream', Prinec of
Carl-mum ;our havino•,,, taken the counsel of the
municipality of Turin, proclatimeat the coestitut;ida
of the Cortes of Caaix as the 14W ut the state.

Net day (the 14th) the Prince organized a juota
of government. We have no whyr itiformatiou
r"Peklll4; the dram of I'Lethnoist than that which
may be collected from the (411621 docutaentg printed
and published rt Turin on the I:4th and 11th.
NAPLEG, MARC,' Y.—On the eve.ting of the 47th
of hot mouth 4 tleinatattou watto4 un rite PrlUt4

Pates 9;1•


Regent to announce to him the close of the extra..
ordinary parliament, and the opening of the ordinary
session. The deputation having been introduced to
the audience chamber, Signor Catalano addressed
his Royal Highness at considerable length, and his
Royal Highness replied very satisfector4ly.
Yesterday morning the national parliament opened
its session, for 1821. His Royal Highness the
Prince Regent insisted at the solemn ceremony with
her Royal Highness the Ditchers of Calabria, his
wife, his august family, mid the Prince of Salerno,
his brother.- The Court was in full state; the royal
party entered the chamber amidst' the applauses of
an immense number of spectators.
After ascending the throne, his Royal Ilighne.,s
complimented the extraordinary parliament on their
exertions, assured the nation of his continued anxiety
to their lihcrties and happiness, and expressed his
reliance that the troops and the people would act as
men, who were resolved not to become the slaves of
tyranny.
At the conclusion of his speech, his Royal High-
ness was cheered with the loudest acelamatium,
which were repeated when he retired with his suite.
The President Arcovito answered with dignity,
expressing the sentiments with which the parliament
and the nation are penetrated towards his Royal

Highness.
MARCH 6..--The most perfect tranquillity reigns
in the capital and throughout the kingdom, notwith-
standing the departure of the troops for the frontiers.
Naples, with the exception of the forts, is guarded
by the inhabitants, who have funned themselves into
a civic guard : this body, composed by a select corps
of citizens, is remarkable fur its excellent order, its
exact discipline, and its attachment to the dynasty
of the Bourbons and the constitutional government.
This corps desired to march to the frontiers and to
make the campaign with the active army; but the
parliament would not consent to see removed from
the capital a body so essentially 'seminary to the
maintenance of order and tranquillity.
The following is a statement, copied from the
official accounts, of the cotnposition, the numerical
tbrce, and the names of the generals and superior
ottimrs of the regiments which compose the military
forces of the kingdom:—
The civic guard is composed of landholders and
merchants, and is divided into four regiments of
infantry and two of cavalry.
The gendarmerie, which is likewise a civic guard,
composed of the flower of the army, is 7,000 men
strong, vis. 5,000 infantry and 2,000 t ..airy. This
corps had also asked permission to march against the
enemy : but thc government, while it acknowledged
the interest it felt in so noble a devotion, assured
the commander that his brave soldiers should be
employed it' necessity required it.
The army in the field is divided into two great
commands; the first is intrusted to Lit:lot...Genera
Pepe, and occupies the Abruzzi. This corps (Carom
is composed of 4.0 battalions and some squadrons.
Majors General Itullo, Verdun) s, hold brigades
in it.

The second tarps, which is the moat considerable,
is commanded by Lieut.-Lien. Carascusa.
The Prince Regent departod for the army, sc.
companied by Lieutenant-General Parisis, and the
Duke of Ascoli, Grand Equerry and ail ancient
friend of the King. Prince Leop:11.1 de Salerno,
the brother of the Prince Regent, wishes to fiAlow
his brother. His Royal Highness has for his aides-
de-camp Prince Diego Piguatelli, and the larquis
tie Bramaschio.
The fortres,es of Gaeta, C11)1181, PCSCarii, anti
Ci-
vita del 'front°, are pror,sithied tiir a lung period.

Nlonility afternoon, :Omit two o'clock, the
inhatatants of Faversham and its viciniiy, in Kent,
were thrown into the utmost consternation, in imti•
sequence of the explosion of tour buildings of the
powder manulactory, ut Oare, near Faversham, the
shock of which was so gnat as not only to injure
materially tiro other part.; of the manufactory, but
also to ill:mulish a gr ..it put ut the wit!doors ut the
ii•ljacent particularly- that ut Adientien.
11e regret to it nt e, that three poor melt toil virttioi:
to the dtcaalLl accident, viz.
each ut theist leavtit4 whe att.l 14taily to
lam,:nt their loss

:)uLtio lettinvs,ltspocted to Le Nies, jre gain at
work; in the e3Virtms of Gitisg:r.”, ca. ..Istialc•C-
-ttoa arnoot; tk. woris,sai clitssys.

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10

FRIDAY, 11AKCH n.

3mpertat Varitamtitt.

HOUSE OF OF LORDS.
IIONDAT. MARCH 19.
Viscount GRANVILLE: present2d a petition from the
woollen manufacturers of Gloucester, against the tax Lyon im.
ported woo L—f he petition was read and laid on the table.
Petitions were proarnted from the inhabit:pas of Ostind and
Exeter, against the Roman C.ttaolic tittiuts.—lioad and lad on
the table.
The F•las and Cotton Bill was read a second time, and com-
mitted for to morrow.
be Silk Manufacture's Bill, the Cochineal Bill, and the
Glass Duties Bill, passed througn committees, and were agierd
to without amentimint.
Earl DARN ELY. purmmit to n.diec, presented a petition,
signed by a number of the clergy, piaying for the rtuturation
the Queen's name to the liturgy.
It appeared upon ex imination that the signatures to this peti•
Con wine not all upon one sheet, and in coosoquence of that
iitarmality, the noJle earl withdrew it, for the purpc.ae dine.
seating it again, and in a more cornet torn.—The Louie then
TUESDAY, MARCH
Mr. BitOGUEh and others f tar C ups b ght
up the Malin) 14.11, the blitrme Malloy Bill, the Grampoood
Disfrancis.sement 8.11, the Mar)-uc•boae Churches 8.11,
*hick acre read the first time.
Mr. Irvine, from Ih.• Customs, brought up a list of the
dutieson malt 11111.411 red from Ireland.
Lord D' N pron:tited a petition from Horsham,
Sussex, fin residua ol• the C6411111:1' 11116.—Ite“d and laid on
the table. _ •

The Lail of CA RN A RVON moved the Grompound Dis-
fr ini lnxmem Bill be ',routed. Ordered.
Toe Noble Lad also mused, to it a message be sent to the
Cuchicrus tar it copy of the evidence upon n hitch the Giant.
pound Bill was brOUJIL Ordered.
Lord C LTHORPL considered the Grampound Bill of
so much importuner, that the country at large would look
to the pi oceedings of that house. if in Ibe future progress
of the bill be irtinuld hove reason 11l thick the feeling of the
house was directed mote to the pi incipte of the bill than the
bill itself, it *as his intention to move tiny modification
consistent 14 iili the inject the franser. of Ole bill had in view.
The Bill, and the Silk Manufacturers' Bill
Were read a third time and passed.— djthri tied.

son esog‘, Nguema 21.
Mr. Braids,' Artists's' up the Cuuti of King's Bench Die-
pateb of Business Bill, and sevetal pribate AIIIs, n hien were
vend the but time.

Tbc Latta SHAFTESBURY presented a 'minion from
Medford in bunien.etsiiiie, iigniust the ROlllllll Catholic
Clahns.—Tbe pri it Lin wilt rrud and la.d on the 'One.
The Fla% and Cotton Bill was read a third tune, and
passed to the comtessoes.
3be /Mutiny Bill, and the Marine Mutiny Bill, were read
a second time.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from
Droste), in Olusteestershile, praying the house to enable the
inaltubstants to ebtublush a cuusey court fur the recovery u
debts under 151.—Liiid on the table.—Astjuurned.

TYtatDATr 3ILAILCX 22.
Several member.
Lando Harm! Dutiu 8011, which was read the last time.
The two Mutiny Bella were committed and reported.—
Coon of King's Urach Dispatch wilLibitiew Bill was read a
second time.

Lord VLKULAM presented a petition from a parish in
the en) of Bristol. agamet the It an Catholic Bill.—The
petition WOW read and Lid on the table. The butwe then
artjauraed.

8 I papers were presented from the enstonis.
Petitions were presented against the Catholic bill from
Sudbury; and 6t. Mary, Whitechapel. Both were laid
ea the table.

The Eail of WARWICK presented a petition from the
landholders in the vicinity of Warwick, complaining of
agricultural distress.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition
from the Roman Catholics of !Staffordshire and Warwick,
opposing the bill brougl.t into parliament fur the removal
•f list Roman Catholic disabilities. The ohjeclion of the
petitioners was Moulded upon all opinion that the provi-
sion of the bill ...ford violence to their religious tenets.
N•PLLII.—to asoiVll.l to ipiestions from the Marquis of
Lausdowis sispecting the British fleet off Naples,
'fbe Earl of LIVERPOOL said, upon the first qiies-
t.on ptoposed by the noble marquis, he had no hesitation
is stating, that the British squadron lied 'RA been re-
moved from Naples. It wits undoubtedly true that
instruction was sent to Sir Graham Moore, who com-
manded in the Mediterranean iii September last, direct-
ing him in all enher, to riliseive the strictest neutrality,
with the exeeptcni of caving protection to British pro-
perly, and the kirea and royal faintly of Naples. The
martini sent
aliuo Naples. He would r step bother, and
stale. that looking to the possibility that the instriietions
might lead to actual hostility, it was C1...i11y lei stood
That soy such hostility should be confined to England,
sod out to extend to any other pun es'. The inArriettutis
calla Hill have involved this cuuurry in a geliel 41 IA or.—
Ols :inspect to the latter pail ut the oolde ntatquiss.
question, namely, %vitro her the ori.oli on hod berm
witb-
uraen. piiiivipal pat t I eisionird in the nay it
Niaplif, and the admual oa• on board a ship of Ike line
in that hay. 'She los ce ill ihr Jll.•thleti.illeilll al this tune
consisted of oily in. hate legates,
1011 re nearly the sitter ....the to. cc to prat,.
'1 he 111.tagota of LA N.ll/011 N.—" 1 am to understand
the itoo.e tail lia• mat the stplailron tin the nay tit
Naples Isast Ho olio" WT. Olen, tile piuire.ion ut Bluish
1•101)tit), sod the 103,d11.10111) tot Naples; and, as it is
necessary to 6114 he bent Object soattafral 10 IIIC %lOW. ads
tarry br. al.!, soup cl on to Hos k log tit instructions soot to
for lintiah offices knit% it to tls, bullet ?"

'the LIVEIWOOL said, he *mild e-esohlet
that gnr.tiuui brit he was alaroat pa I shaded there an.
great o.lectiott to lay Intl upuu the table iostroeitur• given
to Wheel.. tie could, hosts:ter, state matron:lly. that
they *ere C.)1111111ell lu loor tno 'tousle—shit t
soil the peraotiat ..iccii.to Art the kitsg 41141 tops! tenni).
11:14t1 GOA wnl.lt had aypr ld eX•14011.1111A1 y that
the istiss•desisi 5.111,1.111 11.111, l %/Midi 4V, II dune [Naples,
awl he *as salr.NrJ wtAlr liir Willits toll rttatesarrot.

'the Eat{ 131—E.S:s1Nti Asa) 1 41,1, the noble
rail ulicther the lusts uet two was to wince! the royal
fatuity ut Naples trout insult batted ta) the Austriaus as
well as the Neapolitaits r"
Eat I el LIVERPOOL.—`t In all cases, and under
all eiretwas4uce..-11 the I.truce of Latairsia was author

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THE NATIONAL REGISTER

the necessity of giving orders for the protection of his
Gustily and the king, they were to go on board a Neapo-
luta!: vessel. In ne pot under tile of a British
Lc, ,u, sla• ...al WI livs,lay
nest i.e ..tuna Most. •.; odotrio to hot sn..jesiy, praying he
with be Way' fy vtritartl to tart ii.s mediation bower's
Atotria and the States of boost: adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MONDAY, it Aitcli 19.
The report fr be tutoluitire petition respecting
a new Mao-le-bone elitocli, 'tate.' that the standing orders
had ',ern c plied with. Leave given to brit% to a bill
:welt:doh:ly.
Col. W LMYSS moved the second reading of the Kinghorn
raise
Leave was given to tiring in a bill to improve the Part
and Harbour of Lyme Regis.
Petit mos were presented limn the Archileacotiry of Sud-
bury—tar locution:its-a Clergy of the City oi Loudon.—and
t-or corporatism of Et:elec. a.minst the Roman Cotholic
Relief 'till. Petit 00000 s it-ad, and tottered to he printed.
A pi•istion is us Ares •iiied fruto Cumbeiland complainiog
of ogrieuliotal distress.
Petitious were p e.-enteit from and Glou-
cesiershitr, severally proring for the repeal of tile 11,,14
140111 Judie-, Bsr.—ordered to iie ou the tattle.
A petition was presented f the stoke ha tiers of Leith
playing that there might Out be any citatie in the umber
duties.
r. OARING presented a petition nom Merchants of
Londoo, uo the smiject of the tus remery. Toe petitimiers
hoped that the eii eery would be so arranged, 11111 the.
might pay the debts, illl.l dnrhargr the elig•li4rlllleniS in
awuunls CIIIITVOIidiIiX w 1111 14 hilt had been rep' iiileil.—He
11161101 d 1601 make any 'ilia.' vatiten now, as tste subject was
about to come under discussion.
Alt. ELLICE said, that this petition was drawn up with
great ability; anti that it most forcibly and holy depicted
the evils of a paper currency. Petition tottered to be
printed.
Mr. BARING presented a petition from James Ferguson,
of Newman-secret, d street, stereo) O'er and winter,
comp': ig that the cotruninioners had taut paid sufficient
Micro 00000 to bis phut for the prevention of hank note forge-
riis, and prayed that the subjs., t might be referred to a
committee, Petition ordered to lie on the table.
'llia CATHOLIC lIILLs —Mr. PLUNKEI'I said, lie
had nut any propositions to @Montt that would prolong the
attention of the house. 'flie itvw clauses and alterations
lie was (lino-tots of formally pioponieg in a committee,
that they might be pointed. '1 he bill wueld then be iu a
perfect from. lie proposed that the debate should be
taken, it there were any opposition to the arrangements,
on the bill being te-committed. The Main *lteration was
to incorporate the oath of supremacy iii the gentle' oath.
Sir J. NICHOLL wished to know when the bill would
be ra-conii tt tt ed. He could not help thinking that some
time, and some very considerable time, should be allowed
before the bill should be re-committed. It was the most
important change that bad been proposed since the revo•
loom' It proposed an importaut change of the cwintitti-
tion—and hr knew nothieig of any constitution but such as
was by law established. lie knew nothing of any mood.
onion launder' oil the rights of matt and tttt iversal
suffrage. Under such cireuitislaimees, be thought there
ought to be time at least till after the recess. He did out
know whether it ought nut to stand over till next session,
to see whether the country really approved ul the
mea-
sure. ( Hear, and a lunch.)
Mr. PLUNKETT replied, that lie did not wish to be
drawn argument, otherwise lie might be drawn into
extensive aigunieut a• to at !tether the emistiliilion svas
founded on lace entirtly,thinking it might be Al glied that
where the written lows ended their began something like
the spit it of the constitution. But lie vmit' not discuss
this subject now. Ihe papers might be iii the office to-
morrow,ready for members to see, acid he did not perceive '
why the bill might not he re-committed un Wednesday.
Sir W. SCOTT said, Mat this give very little time. To
press the measure so rapidly was nut consistent, he
thought, *tili due attention to the importance of the sub-
ject, mid the convenience of menthe's. Nor ought lie to
say Monday or Wednesday week oistrail at Wednesday.
Sir J. N RT w.. 0 aaumahrd at till' delay that had
been finial' ed. Was it really desired nut only to agitate,
out to keep in a state of agitation the panto- I ? The
just course was, to settle this important question as soon
as possible.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was fa-
vourable to delay till Monday ; 'brothers would then be
better prepared to conic to the Imams discussion of this
111,55111 r.
Air. C. H. HU FCHINSON said, that there was Ito
intention of taking the house by burp I ne. house had
been aware of all (lie altidaiiiitss that wee, to he brutally
proposed in the cu ttttttt nee. lie lbotaht all delay would
be iiijudicions.
Mi. PEEL said. he desired no other snppu.l than that
of as goineut aaol he thought light lute %Novo& let of the
bill would gain by 010)44 Jug fair tone lot isaiiiial y. tie
wily desired about four slays to consailei toe :wade of so
inipui mist a bid; the bill would hot be printed till M-
om/.ow ; how then email they tali ly eilill4. to 1111'
olitteUthituli out the rsoettomittial 1111111 e blonde, ?
Ili. Pit ILLI E iro ost ked, that !he delay ahirli
was 11N.111C11 44461111001 tltlledt.oll.lol... 'flue question had
beau discussed to sue ?Matte 01'4110111er for the last littecii
years. 'I lie object tom was, to put the Catholics on the
saner fooling with Protestant Da oenters.
AIr.TILON EY said, all taileirces.oary delay ought to be
avoided. .1111: 4:"•11611,1 understood the question, and
heave the anay iu *Mich the Measilre had been received ;
but it delay were granted, wear they quite sou' that
tinsels %unlit not Use the time to excite h.idies of men in
nailer to inflame the I lie d ? 14111111 alteratiMis
*roe mealy to noposition of avoids, And thereto, e .ll
delay was nut sequined. 1! the thing weic fit to be dime,
it might to be suppot tesl without imiumvem seas y delay.
I.uaat CAs ILEREAOH a. tied, that the alterations
*tie nut Disown a clots delur vs to 'equate extensive de-
ns). Wednesday was too tarty a day fur Cutlelliillioll—
von a drawing-room ; and he therefore thought
that ridgy night saii‘at ui advantageonsly mooed.
The 6111 was then re-committed pro forum.
Remo t brought up, and for hill to delett to be re-coin.
eat on Friday.
AIIL•N Commission.—Lord A. H.% WILTON said
paper was I.ltl on the table eullttillilitg a chat ge of
40,01.1411. lot raiment:es of proceeditels agaiiist the I,Jitecii.
It he moved for details, should he ,et at Inc expeuees of
the AillaU

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there
would be no objection to psoilnee accounts of the severe,
heads of expenditure, both tor and against her Majesty'
Lora CASFLEREA.OH said the accounts underwent
audit at the treasury, lake other accounts; end such au-
count might be detailed.
Doctor LCsIiING'FON observed, that no detail could
give au idra of the actual expellee of the government,
fur the clue ii lied agents employed, while the Queen was
obli,ed in employ special agents.
Lord A. II A MILTON undershoot that the expence rtf
the M:latt eutionissitm expedition would not be laid before
the 'louse.—(Bear.)—the therefore gave notice, that un
Wednesday seninglit lie 1111Uleid IIII)VC for such account.
nitia ::,AsIIPAIDISSTS.—TIse house having resolved
into& c the on the batik cash pa:tineitts Sets,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, be
now 114 d in plopuse, that the bank blioultl De empowered
to pay in cash after May, 1821, to such amount, and by
such means, as rite hauls should ihink proper. This wood
gradually 'Hewitt the eoantry for a metallic curiencz...—
lie did lint intend to limit the circulation of one palm'
or other notes.
Ms. A. 11.kRING did not support the Chancellor's pro-
position. He was for referittig the existing cash pay.
meats regulation act to a select committer.
Mr. Rii.:AROO answered the last speaker, expressing
his astoo, Wood that Mr. IS. should now prOrt•he two
5W1116104, as he bail at a former prima suggested a gold
standard which should continue for ten yenta.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHLQUER made a
few observations, in a low tune, on the new nook paper
and lie* stamp which had been prepared with great in.
genuity, hog loom to hope, that I.olgery would be
Icn.letc.i Latresucly difficult.
'rite lit **. tern begatived without a division,
the lion,. resumed, and leavewas givril 10 bring in two
for England, the other tur behind, ill tenw► of
llie agreed to is the co iiiiii titre.
'rite tatter toders of the day were (lieu disposed or,
and the litAise adjourned.
TUICsDer, 74ARCII 20.

Mr. H. SUMNEIt pletenteil the report from the commit-
tee above stairs on the :oleo iiiAtim bill, h hie h repo. led that
the tattooing order, b..J `• beet' complied viol'. He
Rave notice that to-in 01i0.% he %out., utaitut a fout:on ou

the subject of this bill.
Mr. BING presented peillitlll9 from the trustees of the
Highgate and Hampstead, the Brenitard, Usuridge,
lsle-
wnrtb, and other roads tuuml Lout's', agueust the bill fur
consolidating t he haste.
Mr. BING presented a pet.timi agn;lat the Pancras bill.
The Mary-le-bone bill was lead a Mir° time and paced.
The Mutiny Bill, and the dim Mc Minn') Bill mete read a
third time and passed.
The Land Tux Connoissioners Bill was read a second time
and ordered in be cumulated on the litb of Mas.
Mr. CUKW EN moved the second reading of the Angina.-
phetie Company's Bill.
Mr. Aid. WOOD doubted am that this bill would share
the fate of the measure of last sciatic'''. The hum°
would nut legislate on such a subject II it was so nutty a
matter, that it could nut well be detail tord—tt was one
which might be'• nusett"4.l
Mr. Marryat, Nit-. P. Monte, Sir J. Coffin, Mr. Mood,
and Mr. Hutu:, opposed the bill.
After seine remarks room Mr. Byng, Mr. Curwen, Arc.
the gullet y was cleared for iidsrnaaot. The um bets were,
—Ayes —N ors fid. Bull lust.
it,th Alrllaa.—Mr. PLAKSL moved 1.. r accounts of
bank-manes its cliculation Feb Y 6, mud Aug. 26. from 1798
to the present tionc,also the price of Oa.
Mr. G. BENNET presented a peiiiani connected with
the important subjecttill a hick lie o -bout IU call the at-
, trillion of the huuse--the conduct of toe couch in Guernsey.
I The petitioner complained of an ttleai at rest, and tit cheers
grievances.
Mr. BATIIURST said he should not oppose tiw petition.
The petitioner, however, appeared to hive beets treated
aelording to the laws of the Mace to *inch lie resided.

Petition ordered to he on the tab. e.
Mr. 6. HENN ET then moved for copies of report' made
by the coi iiiii issomers appointed in 1815, to enquire into the
state of the jurisprudence of the Isiaud of Guernsey ; and
fur an account of the expellee of such c iiiii .111.1tWalt
Mr. BATiiults•i• was desirous that the motion would he
withdrawn fur the present; and if time would be allorded
lie hoped to be euablcd to give toe fullcat satisfactory
iiiformation.
51r. G. HEN N ET urcorilinOy w ithdrew his motion.
CAPT. V.ltutt En —slr. ItW i 1 F. pres-tiled a prtition from
Capt. F. Hunico, a Neapolitan sutures, who had suifered the
el sleet hardshilis and p. irat nma, After considerable dif-.
he e•capeo to tile Calritrese regiment, hut after-
%%aids he was Liken and ..•oleiired to be snot. Alter this
he was in tweed Mg under the 11rili.sli passport, when he
was •t unaccountably arre.led ill Naples, and thrown
into prison, ware Sir T. A'Coust umumaful of his duty as
au E 101,11.11,111, dad asst itrooluel 11113 uulnidu.il. In ISIS.
be route el, taus et 1111111) j laul till 1310, he was, uintine to
obuun any sort ut atieouou. B:11 taiough the kindness of
tar Doke of 11.1k,0 oein iiiii of 301. was untamed. lie had
gill nothing for tit- wry ices to England; mid lie could hot
°heal ii it pitbati.oll 10 1,1111411 U 111. regeoriated country.— Ilse
ps td that fu - house uould take hta case auto coo-
sub-14110in and irthirii min redress.
Loid CAs iLLItCAtiII said, he could lint oppose the
1111116e5% Up of tile petition. Toe .use did nut Come exactly
within his deo iriiiiriii ; but lie lielie•ed toe seiviers of
Capt. H. to 'nisi. IL'eta hodouraide. It We:l2;4lA) the first cat*
lhat had been complaiord of b, tit eels England and Napli,s,
When he came here stilt:o,l,lle pieferied a charge of tbool.
fur sums laid out WI
.IICCOUIII tit the Ei1,411,11 Grueral in 1809.
Lord Batton st elpreeNed itsteanshowail at such charges I and
Certainly atone tit the it. well' CJlllotas, antic tit Incra
being or corrupting French itulges, and 1,4001. to the Ce.
Iletta's Metlle•tt." Li. tqiitse Ciliate before the house in
minea decided form, lie 1,t1511.1 go into knitter details re,
p.s iiiig Capt. !formt, coiniuct. That hativalaril then
a;ipliest for a va.,pe. 1, but it was nal his Lordship's general
Witt:ller lit 1411 ei,tur.l
L aid N. It tad LAO Home() had ren-
dered most illy of taut brume• to himself and the ISratialt
army hi boil), hod thaw services were tit such a nature as
to render uuu 1111,10X111113 to the Neapolitan goverioneut.—
Hebei, had tie to re puiptied oto non% severity, and he
thuug lot WON( r, a..)
Alter some further retuaiks the petition wus brought up,
read, 'slid ordered to be printed.
N eLti.—bir IL IV 11.../N then brought forward his
motian for ft COoy titS.r W A`Coui es letter to the Duke
dr Gallo at Naples, Feb. 11. LI brio- on; toe ward iiiii 11011
toe gitllaut g1:0431/1 ellersetlCAlly cuuleinued tile coudoa

the Emperor of Austria and his holy supporters regarding
the attacks making upon Naples. abd he eloquently vindi-
cated the virtues and the secrecy of the scut of Carbonari.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the productiou of the letter
would be useless, except it was intended to Ennui any
any 1/106110 of ceu.are matt. The copies that had appeared
in the papers were correct. As to the meaning of the letter,
that time squadron was tut to act except " insult cad vio-
lence" were of ored to the Royal Family, the meaning ap-
plied to them personally, not politically. Except it' such
event. the strictest neutrality was to be observed
After some further remarks from Mr. Cunning, Sir J.
Mackintosh, and Sir It. Wilson, the house adjourned.
N IWO Et1)•If, MARCH 2i.
Petition, from Nairn and Fife, and Strathmore, in Forfar,
against the Malt Tax, were presented.
A petition from the ship owners of Sunderland, respecting
coats, was presented.
A petition was presented from Queen's County, praying
the house to take into consideration the slate of the distillery
laws.
Mr. '.l ARRY AT presented a petition from Lower Canada,
praying the house to take into its best consideration the
several petitions against any change of the timber duties--
Ordered to he primed.
Mr. C. CALVERT moved for an account of all wharfs
possessed by the city of London. or by trustees for them,
betwsen London-bridge and the Temple.
Mr. LUSHING lON brought in the Ate and Beer Duties
Bill. Read a first time.
Mr. H. SU M N Elt moved that the report of the Newing-
ton Select Vestry Bill be taken into further consideration.
The committee above stairs had agreed to a resolui ion—olie
that had struck him with cow ides uhle astonishment—that
the mandate (litters of the house had tut been concluded w oh.
The irregularity was, (11;1( the notice ought to have been
Muck up three dill'ereut Sutisla) F. whereas It had only berm
up tan Sundays; then it was put lip again, but the notice of
he third Sunday ails altered, I be a ord " increasing" having
beet' introduced hoist it. Such tarts acre the hoisidation of
the resolution. lle concluded aii h moving that the bill be
referred to the committee above stairs.
Mr. S. C. ItiHITIiItCAD expressed his regert that this
most unjust hill aaS still persevered in. it bad been most
properly thrown out by the Committee; nod he could not
consider the alit intim' introJuced Tutu the notice 10 have
been accident 1. If the motion acre persevereJ la Its must
divide the house on the question.
Mr. DEN NISON also opposed the motion, ttain speak-
ing of the unjust provis. of the bill.
Mr.C. CA LV ERT opposed the hill. The sup
porters of it sere the minority in every respect. lie had
stated the numbers of the petitioners fur and against the
bill on a former occasion ; and he had mitt to add that the
moral of Neaington was 154,0001.—Th0w who petitioned
fur the bill reined to the es trot of only 3,400. Did the
bill, wider such circunitances, merit the support of the
house
Mr. ABERCItOMBIE said it was most important to
secure a strict adherence to the standing orders; and he was
therefore inclined to solipsist the suggestion ut the clinic.—
lie proposed that toe matter he refmrred to the com-
mittee to enquite into this particular point—to ascertain
hat were the standing orders—aid to revolt tiwit opinions
regarit.n4 the saw,. He moved this as an ameihlment.
Mr. il. SUhiNEft replied, observing, that the course
which he proposrd had been pursued ill the instances of the
Bristol Jail mid Darlitigron Ruilaay Bills. a heie the house
had decided against the return, of the comunure, when re-
ported that the standing orders hail not been complied with ;
but, in deference to the chair, and to what had (Linea float u
learned gentleman opposite, he should hot press his motion.
He begged to withdraw it.—Motion withdrawn accordingly,
ainendisient agreed to, and committee appointed.
Mr. I;LLLS presented petunias from arsenal persons in
Dublin, praying for compensat.o. and satistactiou in the
event of the Irish law courts' bill being entertaitied by the
house.—( I fear, hear.)
Mr. V% . 5111TH should not oppose the petitions; he merely
wished that the facts might be matte keuwe to the house,
with the itvita to I 111L111: considerations . . _

After four miter petitions Isom the exchequer clerks, Sec.
bad been presented,
SirJ. NE% PORT hoped that these petitions might be
ferried to a committee above MUM, it Mil, impossible
Dad they could he properly consider. f 111 1111.1 house.
limv eft Cameos.—Mr. P. OREN FILL si,id there had
been laid before the house 1.11 account of silver purchased
b) the mild since 1816. Teat purchased Since 1819. ass at
considerably above the luau ket price, that being 40. I.
per na. while the price charged was Yd. per uz. tle
ishi if to know who were the parties from whom such silver
was purchased.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied
that the silver had been purchased of the book.—Olear.—
Tbe cncuntstances acre these. and the public wouid unfair)
nu loss by the transact 1111 l ; silver was sold in Ike bank by
Use iniut, the gusi eminent tbeu having a good dens on its
Lauds, un e middling dial alien the goy, rnineut wanted
nily silver, they should re-purchase Irian the bauk lit the
I .le price
Mr. P. CHENILLE expressed bit tplookluailit nt abet
bad Inc..c staled, Ile was out satisfied at the aossvci. 0..
an early day he should submit a MUtiUll to the house un the
auhjeet.—(Hear.)
A siienag,e announced That their Lordships Wall agreed to
the Flax Encourf.seinent Bill; and they desired to be fur-
nished a ith the astounds anti evidence MI is hill. the house hail
lossvccl Ihe IsrailllllMlll4l D.,fralichistment Bill.
A meitieare LovaLtssm.—Mr. W. COL ItTEN A Y ruse
to bring turward his sp. cling the A niern•an
It was obvious that she established in 1783 required
hi 1821 consideiable force to establish then justice; hui
mu distance or time hr ',unmated, could tlli et the justice of
Lciii.)— He concluded a till
that their be laid bcfore lac house copies of em respondence
since 1812, 1.11 .kisbubjecl•
Mr. DICKENSON seconded the motion, and spoke in
suppiot ut 11.
Mr* W. SAI I 111
The CHANC}.LLOR oh ine EXCHEQUER expressed
the wish that these chums should experience a hual
adjustment.
Art, r ramie further conversatio• Mr. Courtrai.. 'it motion
fur on address ur as 44r. s(I Lout a d.v.s .
RLFLAL Or IHIC Slaw Tit,..—Mr. f. 9 FERN 'lief
winch autild be allordfd to the agr:culiiir 51 by 11 repeal ot
the I. In 111111.► imposed on malt, and argued she sio.ret
considerable lesser 1.. Ile one hided by an,, 4 for le,.se Is.
ruse 10 tall the attention or the house to the reLef %Wel,
bring in II 611110 :epral those duties.
hi u. is A t.ls EN te. I h. .a cond.,' Inc motion.
Enid+ A. Ilawliton, It. Lamaist, f.d.d

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