The National Register.
London, England, 1819-06-14 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

Mr. M. A. TA v Loa w:.s story that none of his Majesty.'
51 ousters were preici.t when Ihese l'el hunts hate pens.
Mr. ll.ushia,;tim expres►ed his iissonishmeid that (hey
shoal., be required to be pre►enl as soon as the I [owe ins t.
1I r. CA I.ek ary said, ail the Ministeis weir not desired to
he present, because it Ma. Weil known that many of thefts
weir mere cypteis ; but as they bad di.pluyed leach ig.
nominee, it 14.0 Chiwiltial that they should know what was the
'cal mate of the country.
Si, M. SY. RIDLEY wished that some lion. Member
would cummuoicate tq the Minister! what had passed against
this most mischievous, impolitic, and ►uinuus measure.
GAOL DELIVERY.—Mr. 5% LIITERN Inomllit ("award hi.
Mott... respecting the obtainem: of it mar fu•gaenl gaol de.
livery.— lie would adopt any course that the Iterate might
prescribe; all he %Stinted to accomplish was a more fn cpwat
gaol delivery than is accomplished by two assizes has the
year, it now liegWotly happened, accordiogut returns
berme the House, that prisoners, after being conliard for six
men tits, had no bids found against them, or were acquitted.
--(Hear ) The Hon. Member then entered intro a state.
moat illustrative of the insiiiheieury of the ;oilmen in tlw
various parts of the kingdom ; of their w lin of a lassilica-
lion, &e. ; and he contended that these evils might be in a
way remedied by te mine freqiient gaol delivery.—( Hear.)
He conciuded with moving ran Address 5,./ the Prince Regent,
that the Prime Regent would be please d to give directions
for a gaol delivery three tiers in tne sear, sit more often, if
need he, the House ute:citakin,; to make goad the expenses
of the same.
The A rimester-Guts** L said, it was impossible that
there slimild be a more frequent gaol dedvery than now took
place, us Me as the Judges were riillterrlfd.
111ARNIAG elf:T.—Air. Wlll. Su-ii presented a Peti-
tion fr Gil at Yarmouth against certain parts of the
Marriage Act ; and he gave notice, at the same time, that
he should on We ilntadey next submit to the Hattie a pro-
position on the subject.
After remarks front Mr. flallnrst, &c. the motion was
negatived without a division.
'f•he Report of the Committee of Ways and Means was
brought up, and, nn the question that the hew Malt huh he
agreed ta, a division took plate. The numbers w ere—Ay es
IYl3—Nuts 73.

FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ATTORWEV.GENE-
RAI. then moved, that the Rouse du resolve itself into a Com-
mittee of the whole House on she Foreign Enlistment Bill.
Sir J. AlaclNzosti began by declaring hi, concurrence in the
intention expressed by au lion. Gentleman (the member fir the
city of Londor.) on a former Uttliiiioll, of opposing the whole of
this Bill, except the clause which went to repeal the Acts of Geo.
11. It was something remarkable, that in is great commercial
nation which had o lung flourished in security and glory, a bill
of this kind should now be first introduced into Parliament. Ile
ironic' ask, admitting the truth and existence of the evil com-
plained of, yet, even then, why were they to lea's a bill sn favour-
able to the party at whoa instance it was trained ? Why was
Feidinand VII. to be to favoured, a name on which he should
fasten to epithets, because it could receive noaddition from any
thing he could say, to those with which it was already loaded.
It aces for the lion gentlemen to blame, not the rigour of impar•
tial laws., but the interposition of new ones. f,l null they, the
bonourable••entlemen opposite, require parliament to arraign the
wisdom of their ancestors, and alter and invert time ancient laws
which had existed throughout so many centuries ? The consti•
tutiun framed by our ancestors, inure with a view to their own li•
betty, than the desires of foreign nations. did not perhaps pos.
see sufficient conveniences; it did not possibly ena►le the minis
ter, in reply to the applications of Imeign ambassadors, to say,
with auntie, that certainly every thing ehoulci be done to meet
the enlightened and benevolent wishes of that Marcus Aurelius
of Spain, Fenlinund VII. That coarse system of our ancestors
was hardly in unison with the ideas of ministers, which dwelt
upon the relined and implored govettunents of the continental
powers; and, therethre, they must have something by way of
imitation—an alien net for instance. When, in tar?, Lord .Li-
ecepool. the then Secretary at War (and every body must highly
applaud his conduct) replied to Napoleon. with certainly as much
propriety as it cattle front the harms of old, fVuhanar
Anglia . mature," they did not leave the parliament fur the mi-
nister. Much had been said, and must unjustly, about the
conduct and motives of the merchants. The noble lord hat
treated them with considerable severity on a former night ; but
really, he was not so convinced of the superior purity of intention
of politicians; and it was hardly a question with hint, whether
their intentions were not much oftener infinitely more consonant
to the happiness and best interests of mankind. (!hear, hear.)
The Immutable and learned member concluded his speech,
by calling the :mention of the house to the melancholy fate
of the (ones, on assembly to w Inch Spain was so vitarly in•
debted. It had b••en said that they (lac Corte.) were out a
recognized ussenitily : hut had we not Ourselves accepted
from them a trophy of the victorams successes which had
distinotished the period of their goseinment, and en;raved
upon it an inscription, in which their name w,,e coupled
with that of she greatest captain of the a;r Vet these
were the very men who were now doomed to languish in
dungeons tend Owe urity, the victims of that !Waal ch in
whose fuvour the measure was proposed.
At the close of this speech, the 11.111. and learned member
was gaveled with a very loud and general applause, %each
lasted some mi anew.

I be House then resolved into a committee, and the brat einae wa*
amended, According iv the histraction mused by the Atturnay•4rnetd,
and agreed to.—un the tecond clause the Wear tinkled—
fur time atuae, Ws; AaAim. it, 174; Majority 74.
Jll,lll

LoAn BILL—The CIiANCELLOK of the ExcnEravca
brought in a Bill for tai►iug the snot of 12 millions by nuy of
antiody.—ltead a Mil time and ordered to ha read a werond
time to. row.

Sheriff Koherts appeased at the bar with a Petition from
the City of Loudon against the impositiou.of :3,000,010. of
additional Liles. The Petition having been brought up,
Mr. WAWI74 AN I lid. it li.id been agreed to this day at
one Of the iiieetiogi of the C
Council that lie
had ever oitnemed t that unlc Ave or sic hand, ii;o1 he. n 11.1.1
up agabot it ; and that he believed the leo persona who
oppieed it object% al to the form only, not to the milotance
of the Petition.

Thy Petitioo oat then laid on the Wile and ordered to be
printed.

LOTTIBRY BILL.—TbeCHANcet.LoR only« EXCIIEQUKII
brought in ABU for grunting his Militia) ta sum ut mum%) to
tiv ruined Its Lotter).

The Bitl. way re44:l a first time, and after n few remarks
'room 31r 1:. Lamb, Mr. Curwen, and the Chaim liar of the
Litcbequeror, Leh ts ere trot distinctly audible in tlai gkllery,
st ens •ppointed to be read n second time on Mond:.,
DUTY ow Touecco.—Ala. (1. Laau wiblk'd to know,
%%lath, r the new duly on Tobacco 4.f 10d. per pound,
would be Lid on the sto4 which dealers had at reseal oil
hand.

Mr. 1.1.711,11NGT0N tiloUdll there could he no doubt that
the rind.. I.ss hand at the trine the act was pied would he
liable In pay the new duly.

CLERIC OS. TUC rs•Cs (IREL•ND) U.

191

PARC CI r. moved the order of time day for the sec ~,,, I ,railing
of this Emil.

Several amendments were made, after *shirt: the Bill wi,s
ptis-ed

FOREIGN ENLISTMENT I.L.—M7. Timm:DEE brought
up the tryout uflise
Tile report was read, alai mane ut the amendments u ere
agreed tu.

'rhe Sour:non GEN IR At. brought op mune new clauses
tthirh hr iiiii vet, sh. add be added to the H 11.

Air. Ituot:t.ll AM Ihnl/glll. 111:11 Ihe loose and 1111'011.
Sisient isktin,er iu h toe Rill NH% brought in. ii i the
amendments intionlured. when 111 W te.1.111-11 ka vilentan did
nut k • 11% wlil told bet it, or was to be, dune Issi
:lumber when nine inherent- were br-ught in, a 4 limb 'tented
to Alter the fettUre of the til I altnitesi.ee, it ought to he re•
committed, in a, in giar the Howe 1111 OpplortUnity Or
econstutot it name elskielv.

The SoLief At. observed, Ant there were no
new enives but the substitution asinine words f.,r whyss
in partwillar places.

Lord CASILER LAGU moved, that the Rill he entrnssed,
for the purpose of being rt ad a tb.rd time on Wednesday
next.

Mr. DCNMAsI Was anxious that the Rill shoultibe re-coin.
11111

Si► J MACKINTOSH said, that if the treaty of 1814 wern
carried into diet t, Spain had only 71 ight to demand that
ue iLunld not give any particular ns!.utance to•nte side;
hut by the present proceeding we should he ittli)rding a pro.
tection to one side, w hile we acted hitt di:eel tout racy anMts..
tier to the other.

A short conversation Ihen ensued as to the time a ben the
Rill should go through its next stage. The cesspit nun th:sa.
L..rd Castlereath consented That Hill slnashi be take.
into further consideration ow Wednesday next.
POOR RATEI.-ir. 8. Rou t,,4 moved WIG reading -
of the Poor Hales Misapplication lIiU, and alter a diva,
sive the ambers were.

• For the bill, 09 Against it, 4ri I Ittajority,23.
When w•e were re-admitted to the gallery, Sir J. Maein.
trash w4s proposing a clause to ptotert the children of
Protestant Dissenters from the operation of this net.
Ali'. S. Boort PI It thought birch a CISMIC quite noneeem.
nary.

Sift. J. M 4eINTO.III said, that by the bill as It now stood,
use children would tie taken from the sniscriateritledice of
the parent, and placed entirely tinder be impel intiaidence
the sehoolinasit r. The parties, its wituse faveta tic w tilted
to introduce the elsuse just read to them. were proved by
their dissent to he conscientious people, arid the refine, in
all probability, VIONI4 be fund of their chile ten, and
willing to puts wish them. lie therefore thctiglit that to
*lame d • d the attention of the noose.
Alter a taw vouall. It usa Mr. S. jiaus toe, the clause was
rejected, and tire trill passed.
Mr. ARBLTIIKOT mused a new writ for elerting • bur-
gess to score in Parliament for the borough ulthirelusites•
in the room of Sir Samuel ti:tepherd, appointed Chief Ba-
ron of Eschrtpier in Scotland.—Urdu red.
sir C. :110I6C/L moved, that an addless he presented to
the hitter Hearn', praying that Isis Royal Highness would
direct to be laid before the House a copy alike treaty en-
tried intp between Russia and Tut try, in the year ISOO,
relative to the lonian Islands, and I citric(' to in-the testily
of Paris, in 18IS._ _

After is few viord4 from Lord Castlereagh, which were
inaudible is the genet), the morion was agreed iv.
The oilier orders or the Jay w. e e !ben disposed or, and
the liou.se adjoui ord.

Volta.
GUILDHALL:
!nut affne—lAigruccpd Mal and DiOurtance si
/bakele7s Burial greiodd. --Our readers will recollect the,
circ 1111 l stance which occurred a short time since, of the
Rector of Sr. Andrew's, Holborn. miming to inter a
corpse enclosed titan iron coffin: proceedings have sines
been instituted against hint, Iw such retinal, in the Le-
clesiastical Court, and the cause w:s in progress .14
hearing ; but by the sudden death of Ilse Reverend Mr.
Clare, the Rector, the suit is conserptenily abated. lite
corpse, widen was that of a Mrs. CUlbett, the wife of
respectable inhabitant of that parish has remain:Nl abate
ground ever since, a period of nearly three mouths. and.
the husband being about to leave town was of course de-
sirous of seeing the body of his wife decently interred
previous to his departure. With thiseiew, apprehenthng
no further oppos lion, the Rector being dead, he peace
the necessary directions to Mr. Bridgman, the patentee
of the iron coffins, to prepare for the funeral. Mr.
Bridgman accordingly waited on the Bishop of Lendim
on Tuesday last, and stated to his Lordship the discou.
tinuancc of the suit against the late Hector, regitestint;
that. as there were 'row no legal proceedings behne the
Court. his Lordship would direct the minister to bury
the bode.

His Lordship, however, declined in interfere, upon
the ground that the case might olt;itiately bveutile a
qu stion before the Eccesiasti, al Coon.
Ott the Wechiesthy, Mr. liridgitian sent notice to the,
churchwarden. the minister, and the sottnn, of his in.
tentiou to bury the body the hem thy; reply tees made,
that every thing would he in readiness, last if the bode
werednoisght in an iron collie, it uould hut be penti;iita-
to be interred.

Not witliseanding this determination, the funeral pro.
ceeded with a proper solemnity, attended by the husband •
of the deceased and others, to St. Andrei% 'a bon) ing-
ground, in Gray's-inn-lane, on Thursday. On their ar—
rival, the gates were shut against them, and all admis—
sion denied by the sexton and his assistan:s ;. after wait.
jag there a considerable Moe, surrounded by an nn.
mense b, Mr. Gilbert directed that the body should
be t .keen to St. Andrew's church,. Ilioltitrit, hoping to
find the minister there at evening sent ice. and to induce
I to perfocin thecere ttttt ; the hotly was accordingly.
taken thither, and the gales being open, the precession.
entered without other ttttt lest:tinny than from tile un-
melts: crowd Iv hid) accompanied it; the minister, how-.
eter. was not thew to buoy it, and the sexton, who hall
by this time arrived, insisted upon the body's being taken
assay ; this was refused, and the beare►s deposited the
coffin upon one of the tombstones, near the from door of
the church to rte to be 11l site tient. of the ter►ons 111 thii