The National Register.
London, England, 1819-06-13 00:00:00

TIM NATIONAL REGISTER

Mr. M.A. Y LOlll Wall miry that none of his Majesty's
Allender, were present a hen these Petitions a cue
Mr. Lushingtim expressed ha astonishment that they
should be iequired to be present as soon as the Home nat.
Mr. CA ICU►r r Nod, all the Ministers %vele lint &sin it to
lie present, bee:lose it was well known that many of thrin
%tie mere e)plieis hut as they had displayed so much iy.
nor:ince, it aas essential that they should lama what a ;a the
real stale of the country.
Sir 151. W. lit away then wished that some Hun. Meinlier
a mild communicate to hue SI iiiisters what had loosed agiiiiibt
this Most and ruinous me.isurr.
sot. DELIVEKV.—Mr. E%TEia iniiiight forward hi.
Motion respect am the obtaiiiing of a more frequent gaol de-
livery.— He a mild adopt any course that the House might
piescribe ; all he %anted to accomplish was a inure frequent
glut delivery than iv. accomplished by two LissiZro iu the
car. It now frequisotly happened, according to returns
before the House, that prisoners, after twine contbod for sit
ths, had no hi'ls found agiiillat them, or were acquitted.
—( Mar.) The Hon. Mu stiller then eideitil Mai a State.
111• fit illustrative of the iasiutliciesicy of the pi isnial iii the
lathing parts of the kingdom ; of their want of r lawilicia
lion, ; and lie commuted that these es its alight be mil a
way remedied by a
He concluded with moving 1181 Address to the Prince Regeut,
that the Print e Urgent would he pleased to give directions
fur u Raul delivery three limes in hie year, or more often, if
need be, the !louse undertaking to make good the expenses
of th,. same.

The A rrougge-Ggowa AL said, it was impossible that
there should be a more frequent gaol delver") than now took
place, as fur as the Judge, 'rev cotters ned.
MARRIAGE' ACT.—Mr. Wsr• SMITIR presented a Peti-
tion from Great Yarmouth against certain pacts of thr
Marriage Art ; and he gave notice, al the 11.1111 r
he should on 11 rdnrsday next submit to the liouse a pro.
position ou the &object.
After remarks boa, Air. Bathtub!, &c. the motion was
negatived u it hout a division.

'I he Report of the Committee of Ways and Means inn.
bruught up, aud, nu the question that she new Malt Duty be
agreed to, u division took place. The Ull.Ubeti tit ere—oyes
126—Noes 75
FOREIGN ENLTSEMENT BIS-L.—The ATTOUNr.Y..GENE-
RAE then moved, that the House do noolve itself into a Com-
Mince of the.wholc House on the Foreign Enlistment Hill.
Sir .1. MACINTOsIi began by declaring his concurrence in the
intention expressed by an lion. Gentleman (the member for the
city of London) on a former occasion, of opposing the whole of
this Hill, except the clause which went to repeal the .'acts of Geo.
11. It was something rentailuble, that in a great commercial
nation which had so long fourislied in security and glory. a bill
of this kind should now be first introduced into Parliament. lie
would ask, aumitting the truth and existence of the evil coin-
plained of, yet, even then, why were they to pass a hill so favour-
able to the party at whose in, lance it was framed ? Why was
Ferdinand VII. to be so favoured, a name on which he should
fasten no epithets, because it could receive no addition foam any
thing he could say, to those with whith it was already loaded.
It was for the hon gentlemen to blame, not the rigour of iamar •
till laws, but the interposition of new arcs. Would they, the
honourable gentlemen opposite. require paxiiament to arraign the
wisdom of their ancestors, and alt r and invert those ancient laws
which had existed throughout so intim, centuries ? The consti-
tution framed by our ancestors, more with a view to their own li•
betty, than the desires of foreign hatons, did not perhaps pos.
sew sufficient conveniences; it did not possibly enable the minis
ter, in reply to the applicitioni of foreigyn itrubassadori, to say,
with a smile. that certainly every thing should be done to meet
the enlightened and benevolent wishes of that Marcus Aurelius
of Spans. Ferdinand VII. That coarse system of our ancestors
was hardly in unison with the ideas of ministers, which dwelt
upon the refined and improved govetrunetits of the continental
powers; and, therefore, they must have something by way of
imitation-4m alien act for instance. When, in De m, Lord Li-
ver' col, the then Secretary at War (and every batty must highly
applaud his conduct) replied to Napoleon. with certainly as much
propriety as it came front the barons of old, Aroldwaus
Ardefige nit.tarr," they did not leave the parliament far the mi-
nister. slush had been said, and most unjustly, about the
conduct and motives of the men: hafts. The noble lord had
treated dent with considerable severity on a former night ; but
really, he was nut so convinced of the superior purity of intention
of politicians; and it was hardly a question with him, whether
their intentions were not much oftener infinitely more consonant
to the happiness and best interests of mankind. (Hear, hear.)
The hoiluurithic and learned member concluded his speech,
by calling the attention of the boese to the melancholy fate
of the Curies' ass assembly to which Spain wus so vitally in-
debted. It bud been said that they (the Corte) were not a
recognized assembly : but had we not ourselves accepted
from them a trophy of the licit/nous successes which had
distiniuislied Ilse periud of their govetcanent, and cneraved
upon It an niscription, in which their name w.s eupled
with that of the greatest captain el lite akcl Yet these
were the very men oho were now doomed to languish iu
dungeohe aud obscurity, the victims of that mouurch in
abuse favour the inenstite was proposed.
At the close of this speech, the hon. and learned member
was greeted whit a very loud and general applause, which
lasted some mi..utes.
I i.e Mama then ter•i•cd into • committee, sod the first chime was
amended. +deo iiiii .g to the loottecttois Mosel by Ike Ati asyd.ieettal,
as./ agdeed the second clause for llosse oiridcd
Fur the clause, 145; AgnisoLit,ll4; Majuilly 74.
FUIDaII JONI Ile

LOAN BILL —The CHANCELLOR of tile EXCHEQUER
Ai-might last WI for suOios the sum of 12 nollimo by way of
anuuay.—herd a but time aud oideied to be recd a second
time 10- TON.

bherilf Roberts appeared at the bar with a Petition frost
the City of London against the inipovit of 5,000,0001. of
additional taxes. The Petition havnig been larou,;tit
Mr. W •tntst * a said, it had been agreed to this day at
on• of the fullest meetings of the C Council that he
had ever ainwssed ; that oio live or !ix hands :tad beta held
up riptinat it ; and that he believed the few ;serums a Ito
opposed' it ohjtcted to the form uulj, Lot to due substance
of the Petitious.

The Pt titiou wits then hri4 un the table and ordered to be
rioted.
I.orraav BILL—The CHANent.LOR ofthe ETCIIitQUEII
brought iu 0 hi I for grautin;; ins .tiojesty a Mil lit ww,cy to
be raised by Lottery.
The Bill was read a first time, and after a few remarks
from Mr. G. Lamb, Mr. Cetrant, and the Chanallor of the
Etebettuer. 'thick sere out distinctly R male in the kalif
it sus appointed to be read a 01.1'011.1 time on Motuto) nest.

VUTY OX FOISALLO.—Mr. 1.411111 wished to know,
betty.. the new duly oil Tobacco of 1141. per pound,
would be Lid oil the II ut k dealers bad at pnwvt um
hand.
LUSNINGTON thought there could bo un datibt that
the stack ou hand at the time the act was p.is-eit oould be
liable to pay the new duty.
CLLKK ur xuc l'cacs (IiteLAND) Cit. L.--311. 11.

191

PARNELL moved the urdtr of the day for the .rcood etadio;
of this Bill.

Several amtndmehts were made, after obit+ the CO.l It as
passed
fottamu Ea huorstemnr BILL—Mr. Bitocottu brought
up the report of toe Foreig.l Entuttmeof Bill.
The report teas read, and some ot the auttodmerts were,
agreed to.
The Sohn-170R GENERAL brought Up,.... acs cLUSCS
which he mused ,hould be added So the Bill.

AI r. titict.travi thought, that ;ram the loose ar.d incnn-
si,tent teramter in vs itirli toe Rill was hrougitt iu, ai.d the
amendments introduced, when one I.ittinc.l e, ullettom
not I: .111% what hind berm, nr waa ittleoileil to be, dime by
ato•tber - when amendment+ were bt -ugh, In, w Iw h scettir.l
to alter the nature of tile Biel elitism:ter, it truzht m !tc re-
cu 1111 l titted, in order to give the Huttsc au upptirtuttit) of
es:owning it more
t. he hu LICI I Ott-bEN Ell Al. observed, tlint there were Do
new enu.e. but the bubetilutiou of some 111/rith Ca others
otarticular places.
Loud 4CM 'eLl, that the 11111 he enirrntowili
for the purpose ut ucuh Rad u th.,d tittle Go IVedoc4ray
next.

Mr. DENMAN ANUS anxious that the Pall should he IV-C.llll.
milted.

Sir J. Af ACKINTOYI4 said, that if she treaty or 1014 were
Carried tubs rile( t. Spain had fluty a 14,15 t to demand INA
we fidoold Ma ve ally particular awwiancr to ot.e.t.idtl
hot by the present proceeding we should be 14110crlsnd a pro.
trt tom to one bide, while we hard iu Y dsicet cubt.ary
iser to Ih.. other. . . . .

A short censenation then ensuett as to the time when the
Bit' sl dgo itirddigh its next 'f he ets.itt woe, that
Loid Costli sengls consented Om the 8,11 ehauld be taLtu •
into further roiAderstion ou Wydisesility newt.
!'note HATES --kir. S. BOURNE inovtil the third rcatlinz
of the Poor Rotes Misapplication Bill and attet • disk..
siun the nursibers weer. .

Fur the bill, fU I Agatost it, 46 I Majority,23.
When we were re-admitted to 1:41r galls Sir J. Mein•
tosii was proposing a clause to piutect the children of
Protestant Dissenters front the operation of this act.
Mr. S. BOURNS thought such a clause gaite uunrccs•
sary.
Sir J. MteINTOSII said, that by the bill as it now stood,
the children wonlil lie taken from the superintendence of
the parent, and placed entirely under the superintendence
the sclrouhaa•ter; The parties, in who.e favour he wished
to introduce the clause just read to their., were played by
their dissent to be emiscieetines people, and thereto' e, in
all probability, would be fund of their t into; ell, and un-
willing In part with them. He therefore th‘oglit that but
eilanse deserved the attention oldie House..

.---AlterttlCaviiids Irons hir:S. Bourne, Me clause WWI •
rejigged, and ilie bill passed.
14 Ir. Aa6LTHtoT nosed a new writ for electing a liar-
gess lust, ve ill Parliament for the borough of Doi ctio-der
in the room of sir Simnel S:teplicril, appointed Chief Ba-
ron of Exchequer in Scuiluud.—Ordri
Sir C. Moncu moved, that an aublifinai be preeented to
the Prince Regent. praying that his Royal Hi•4tuses• worilit
direct to be hid heroic Use House a copy of the treaty en-
te►ed into between Russia and key, m the year leth.,
relative to the lonian lislantls,and iettlied to iu the ri*sly
of Pails, in 1313.
After a few words from Lord Caatierragh, which were
inaudible in the gallery, the 'notion was agreed ru.
The other miles a of the day were then dipesed of; and
the Howe adjoin

Volta. .
GUILDHALL.

Iron Cie no.-Disgracclii 1 Riot and Dia ideate al St.
Arrafrees ilerial-groisid.--Our readers will re collect Ma
circumstance which occurred a short time since, of the
Rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, refusing to inter a
corpse enclosed in an iron etillin proceedings have since
been instituted against him, for such refusal, in the Ec-
clesiastical Coon, arid the cause was iu progress for
hearing ; hut by the sudden death of the Reyeretid Mr.
Clare, the Rector, the suit is consequently abated., Tne
corpse, which was that of a Mrs. ("alien. the wire of a
respectable inhabitant of that parish 11.111 remained above
ground ever since, a period of nearly three wombs; and
the husband being about to leave town was of course de-
sirous of seeing the body of his wife decently ignored
previous to his departure. Wit lilt is view. apprehend. rig
no further oppos lion, the, Rector tieing dead, he gave
the necessary directions to Mr. Bridgnian, the patentee
oh the iron coffins, to prel•aru for the funeral. Mr.
Bridgman accordingly waited on die Rishop of Loudon
ott Tuesday last, arid .stated to his Lordship the discon-
tinuance of the slut . against the late Rector, request:mg
that, at there were now no legal prncertlings before deo
Court, his Lordship would direct the minis:tr. to buoy
the noilv.

Ilis Lordship, however, declined to itaterivre, sport
the ground that the case might uhituately b.:conie
qu snail belUre the Eceesiastit al Court.
On ate WedireuLay, NI.. Bridgman sent notice to the
churchwarden, the nsioistcr, and the sexton, of 'oi6
lentiois to bury the hotly the next day; reidy inutle,,
that every thing would he in reatitnets. but if site hod,"
were brots*ht in an iron coffin, it w0..1,1 not Ise 1 ersoutttri
to be interred.

Notwitlistandingthis tleiermiaation, the hirersl firm.
eerded with a proper turieninity, attended by the husb.►ud,
of the deceased slid others. to St. Andrew's burr
ground, in Gra.s's-ion.laiw, on Thursday. On their Jr.
rival, ►he gates %%ere shut against them, and all salons_
.ion denied by the sexton and his assistants; after watt..
ing there a considerable time., su►rounded by an nu.
meow mob, NI r. Cis. krt directed Lila' the burly rlimil.l
be taken to St. Andrew's church, Holt urn, loping to
find the minister there at eve inef% ice, anal to induce
him to periOrm tire erietuons ; the body was ECLOl(lssigly
taken thither, and the pies being open, the inricession
entered without other molt station thati Irons the im-
mense cross ri which accompanied it; the ii i ii nit r, bow-
et er, nits not there to bury ii, and the sexton, who had
by this time ;aril ed. insisted upon the body's being taken
awns; this was mimed, and ►!te bearers deposited the
. coffin urnit one of the tombstones, near the front door of
the church so as to be iu the view of ►he Isersous in ins

stied. st xtott, it being then nearly nine o'clock at
filth', scot for Mr. Bit:and, the churchwarden, whn
shortly after arrived, accompanied by Mr. Griffiths, the
stry-clerk. and others, who, after peremptorily insist-
ing upon Mr. Bridgeonatis ten •ing the body, save
charge of him to the officers of the slight, by witsnti he
Inas taken to tile Compter, all bail being refused, al-
though security to the autumns of I,ouot. was offered for
his appearance. The body remained in the church-
ti and all and had net been removed when the case

carve on for hearing before Sir W. Dont% ille nu Friday.
Sir W. Dlstiville said, he had no authority to direct a
ntrismce to he rernovt.d., but he strongly recommended

Ural the corpse shouldbe t iken away fur the sake of
trace and good order I, its remaining there iniutit cer.
sum lv have a tendency to produce riot. With regard to
Mr. Bridgman, an as4,tkilt had been proved against him,
n... 1 Ito should tiserrfore hold hint to hail for that offence
Viet% in was then sworn to the molt of his et idettee, and
itlr. Blidgenan immediately gave bail fur his appearance
at the Sefti(lll4.
We hate since I,•arnt that the corpse has been re-
unwed fav the parisit.ofilvert to the bane-house of the
parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn.
UN lON-H ALL.

•Comliiwiinn Offiallg the 61. Urn/Tinos Shoe-meArrs.—
Richaid Gatorll, John Dickies, and James Lewis,
journeymen shoemakers, wtre brought to the of-
fice by Goff and Heddington, ekirged by Mr. John-
ston. a IltASltf shoemaker, residing at No. 8, Red Lion-
court, Bei'motidsey, with hut Mg nied to Lersuade bOIIIC
of hi. 1111111111111 l to strike for an increase of wages. It

- - . - -
appeared the prisoners, with others, had beset AIL John.
ston's honse liir se‘cral days, Hutch to the detriment of
his business amid interest. The complainant etuleasour-
ed to persuade the idle journeymen collected about his
prenitses to depart, but his atit'ice was not attended to ;
he then sent for the constable, who took the prisoners
into custody. One of Mr Johnstint's men proved that
the prisoners hid urged him to leave work, and join
them, with a slew of effecting, a general strike in t! e
trade ; this advice was not followed by the witnt FS, who
pr. ferred the more ra,ional conduct of working while he
could Mit in emplo.yruent. The magistrate committed
(:antell and 1) canis to gaol, fer two months, under the
39 and 40 of tieu.lll. chap. 106.

Minacchnos lumuerti.—Tuesday the 18th Ult. ft little
Oil, about tour years of axe, the elaughtet of W. Telford,
of Coossdele, situate at the head of Eutterdale Lake,
Cumberland. accompanied its mother to the peatmioss, at
the foot of what is celled Great Minna Fell, anti in the
cortise of the aftern rambled to the adjoining peat
pads, **Pie some of the neighbours Were at *ark. The
another being one of the lust at work.. and not seeing the
child, imagined one of the oreighlionrs load taken it home.
This not proving the case, an immediate search com-
menced, in whirls* great nether of people assisted. It
was nnavailitagly emueinned tlarouah the four following
days anal yields. Ote Sunday, many more assembled;
some of whum catenating their search as far as Fonitern
Tarn. observed a ring au irk is .a steep track seemingly
accessible only to shepherds. Ai it was evident this could
only be made by the little wauderer, ou active search
commesseed in that direction, sad ou the eastern side of
Herdis, la a place called Clea Gill, the little innocent was
discovered with itsiseati reclined on its arms. As not the
most distaur idea was entertained it could survive ti days
and 5 nights of Incessant hunger and eaposave on these
bleak 1111 l untaina• it occasioned to small consteroation
amongst those whO first diacuvered it; when oe calling on
",it was fnand," It raised ins bead. and desired they woutid
nut hurt it. 'When fonndelts feet were partially covered
with waster, anal trench swollen. This was the only water,
and consequently the only sustenance within its power to
proctordtuillythe lime it nos missing. It instantly re-
cognised its father, the tatlektmers, and even some of their
dugs; sod compiniord of hanger. Fuod being spin ingty
administered, it WAS taken home, and is now 1111111ilig
about seemingly well. The plate where it was found was
much paddled, and it is conjectured it had wandered their
on the night it was lost, as a small cavity where it was
Aloud, from which it could occasionally • emerge, must,
nodes Providence, " who tempers the wis.d to the shorn
lamb," have been the means of its wooderfel preserva-
tion ; otherwise it seems impossible it could have snrvived
the inclemency of the weather on Friday night. We have
ocher accounts of this most ems indaliaary circumstance,
from correspondents on whose veracity ne can reiy ; anal
several mini details also, some of is Melt ate by persons
who assisted in the last and ourcessful search. All these
coincide aid' each other. One of our correspondents
ohs .3—" %Viten we reflect MI the riiflictillies this child
had torocounter—.witbetit food, and without clothing to
pa meet it from the inclement weather expo.' ienced terse
at a like this) in our Alpine reg. , rain ! sleet !
. snow ! all of which fell duriug the inlets id). sae ate lost
iu WlAldet amyl astonishment at the infint's mirartilons
pi esti claim' anal find it, altogether a eirctintstance nut
to be accutinted fur in the ordinary slay by which we CC
.accustomed to judge of "causes and efferib."—" 'Thus
far thou shalt go, and no fart het ," and here shall the proud
Walfell of Iwnuan reason he stopped a the ltst maw he
referred to that Being whose ways are inscrutable, and
vs Mate" mercies are all over his works,"

A plan is in contemplation, and has hero brought tinder
the consideration of the Gineral Post-oftlee, for raveling
a regtilarc • a.ian by leticr be twreet list stietiopo!i-
, and the•great inimufactriviog and connote' vial towns M.
Yorkshire and Lancashire in cue It b, we under.
stand, propmcd, that light carriages, just of alai:di-lit ca-
p .rity to as commodate the ethstit.ba,s and giro d (without
aily passengers), and to contain the letter-bags, shall be
constructed lot this purpose ; that they shall be drawn by
two Muses of good action, mid tun by short stages eleven
au hoar tochschai the time spent in chain:es n {rich
twill not earecil IS minitten in the whole distance. Ac.
cording to this arratigesnent, Use CVII/Cii4.h will slot be male
Chart IS hoof's WI She road, and letters dispatched from
Loadusi atter 'Change time in the afternoon of one day,
will art is e inLeeds, lanehr stern nosh Lis trpool, in the fore-
swam of thalbilossina dry ; and letters rot join the coon-
it y post-affixes up to four o'clock in the aftionuou, will be
delis reed in London iu the fusel:loon of the following day ;
Abissorce,is nag, with the roatmuoication down and up Iwo
4141)6 tustoad of liar. 'lhe expense of this facility of`

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
21st May, 1819.

TILE Principal Officers of His Majesty's Otte-
nee do hereby give Notice, that Proposal:will be received at their
Office in Pal Mail. an or &Ore Friday. the 18th day of June
smst„tr•nn such Persons as may be williag to under& Ar the supply
of C 0.11.5, fur serviced/this Depart Ant, for a period of one
year, COMMeßehlif fivni the Ist Jaily next.
The Coals mast be of the description denominated ".4dair's
Main," aryl :cif/ be reguired to be delivered live of any execute
except the King's dilly payable its the Port Lando*, either on
shore or into vow!: or craft, at any plate im the River Mama,.
and at Favershatii,orsa any Part yr Flare in the Ricer Medway
as way be replied.
Farther Portbeelarr, together with the terms and amelitions
of the centraet,may be known at the Neereterv's Office its Pall
Mall aforesaid, any day bet WteN ilde !we us often and four o'clock.
where the Proposals must be Jlivered, sealed up and
Proposals for Coals:" but no Proposal ran be admitted
otter the said 18th Jane, at it tic:loch at nom of the same
day,•nrither will any tender be untied sinless the Party making
;t, or an Avid in his behalf, smut attend.
B' Order of the Board,
ii. H. .C'RBW, Secretary.

- - -
BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCIR)V/ES,
Warehouse, Nu. 107.. STIL.VtaI. coiner of the SAVOY-
STEPs LosnoN.—.4l/11N & SON being ap-
prized or the numerous endeavours made by many pers.'s%
ni impute a spurious article for Iheir titulte, feel it incum-
bent on them to retpie,t the ;vote:moo ii the Pohlic, ill
pot chasiug what they conceive tube the (ItIIt:INAL, to ob-
serve the NAME and ADURE•S correspond nits tbealmee-
-the general! appearance of the spuriwus detcrilohtis n ill
ilt•ccit e the unguarded, and lor 'heir detet-him,J. 11. & SON
submit the following tautions,—sonic are su ,I.pearatice.
Al tirst sight " The Genuine," but withuut ally name or
address —borne " Burgess's E•aelice of
other= and many more nid..iut atidreee.
dOliN BURGESS & SON having been nisi', years
honoured with such diuiiigisished approicion, leti et ery
tentitstent of reliect ton a! in the rsiLlie, and earliest ly 12U-
lira them to ht•pect the Lth el pi et ions to Imrctihsinx ;
what they e..tace:ve to be of their tuake, which they hupe
n di prevent litany disappointments,

SMI

"WIPED MARKEL

FarDAT, PINE 11.—Thera was a pretty good supply of
Reams this moming at market, which met ready sale at Mon-
day's prices. The show of Sheep was also large, end the busi-
ness in M suon was dull, and Nlooday's prices barely supported.
—Veal and Pork both remain as per last.--The business in the
Hay 3larket wss dull. the price of that article having declined.
and very few sales could he elli•eted. Closer was aho very dull.
but Monday's prices were asked. Straw was brisk in sale, to our
last prkts.
Subjoined is a correct statement of the numbers and prices at
mark rt :

Plitt.k. of if EAT, exclusive of the Offal, which tastsitts .. •
!lead, Eutraili, tool Hide, anti is isurili about Id. per
stobe ul 81b.
Beef 11,. 641 to 5.4 4,1 Beef 4% 6,1 lo 54 21
Nlottou 4. 6.1 to ti. Z.l %limo% 5s 01 to 8a 21
6: 0.1 to It 01 Lamb 54 041 to, It 4d
Vrai 5• 01 to 6: Veal bt Od to 6`
pork St 01 to .4.. t 641 i Polk 6, 011 t.. 6. 8J
Head Cattle at 111arket. of Cattle at Al,rket.
14°,1•16 • • 2,21101 WAS IS .• • • 560
:timer uud Lttotlo . 14,200 al erp and Lamb* 6 410
. . 220 11' ,;c
Calveg • „ 2do Cage- l5O