The National Register.
London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

ARAMPOVND,

Lord .1011 N 111TSS1?IZOh...rseti„that it was his intention
on a future clay Cruet:fay, licit December) to propose remote
reNolutions raitiog to the case of the borough of Gruripoond,
wing radar tortilla titan Most: he had brought abrwaro to OA
last tii,i.tun.

REPORT ON 1 RE ADDRESS.
Mr. S. COCKS brought up the report on the Address to tha
Prince Regent, which was read, and on the question that it bs
agreed to,
Sir Hubert Wilson and Mr. G Lamb each spat: at consider-
able length in favour of COT inquiry. They were opposed by
Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, after whom
_____ . . .

Mr. DENMAN ruse and said, as a challenge had bee*
thrown out to all those gentlemen who were connected with the
legal.prlfession, cal.ing on them to state their stollen. nos on the
subject of the meeting at Nl,,neliester, he felt it a duty which he
owed to hiinself--a duty which he cools! not pass over, to declare
to the I louse the opinion he had formed with respect to eke lega-
lity of that meeting. He trusted lie sho thl stand excused for not
accepting the challenge at the time it was thrll,lil out, tor, if he
had proceeded to address me House at two o'ciock in the morn.
ing, it was easy to anticipate the way in which stunt an entertain-
ment would have been received, after a debate of to hours. lls
conceived that the meeting was perfectly kgal. anti that It was
improyerly di -!:creed. It was a Illtht 111UtilealtOUS subject, a
subject that never would be exhausted, until Vie nous.. granted
a full inquiry. A. notice was given of a motion on this great
question on Tuealay next, he would mem has observant.. for
that day. But chi - address he never would awe:: to, until some
substantial reason was assigned for omitting all mention of the
transactions at Mancheater; for leaving entii el', out of sight too
greatest evil that ever happened to the people of England—an
evil the more to he deplored, since the act was defentled as one
that was justified by the law of England, contrary as it was
the laws of justice and of humanity. In an address, which
overlooked this important subject. which did not touch on the
circumstance that rendered it necessary, if such a circumstance
could be adduced, to draw the blood of his Majesty's subjects, he
never would concur. Ministers might have motives. which led
them not to state, in the speech from the throne, those sentiments
of regret for the transactions at Manchester which they now
declared they felt. But whatever tnott7e might .se:uate them,
there certainly was none that ought to prevent the House of
Commons flout expressing its feelings on this occasion. (I (cur.)
Those who opposed inquiry ought to know and feel, that the
present was the best of all times fur that House to declare its
sj. apathy for the sufferings of Rat people, when an address was
ahoit to be carried to the foot of the throne.
To these constitutional declarations succeedec a long debate.
but the Report was ultimately agreed to without a division, and
the House adjourned at 9 o'clock.

SAT l• RDAY. NOV. 27.
This day, at half past 1111 e o'clock. the House proceeded to
Carlton House, to present the Address in answer to the King's
speech, and on its return a is nun icOodoly adjourned till Monday.

FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S G.4ZETTE.
—ollo—
returned to serve in 'this present PAidI.LtMENT.
COUNTY or KENT.—Sir Edward Knatelibtill. Bart. in the
room of Sir Edward linatchbull,
BANK Itl: ITI ES SUPERSEDED.

11. Slimmers. St. Switlineo Lane, merchant.
B. Oxnam, Penzance, merchant.
BANKRUPTS.
W. Nedby, l.amli s Conduit Street, upholsterer. Solicitor,
Mr. Pritchard. Essex Street. Strand.
W. Suffield, Birmingham, printer. Sol. Mr. Alexander,
Carey Streit. Lincoln's
H. Merry, Birmingham, grocer. Solo. Messrs. Swain, Ste-
vens. Maples. Praise, and Hunt, Old Jewry.
F. steed. Bristol, butcher. Sols. Messrs. Stocker, Daa-son,
and Herringliani, New Boswell Court.
J. Nuttall, Manchester, bookseller. Sol. Mr. Makinson,
Middle Temple.
W. Tabram. Fendrayton, Cambridgeshire, butcher. Sols.
Messrs. Smith, Hatton Garden.
.1. Hartley, Manchester. warehouseman. Sol. Mr. 3lakinson,
Temple.
S. Perkins. NI idford. Somersetshire, dealer. Sols. Messrs.
Adlington and Gregory, Bedford Row.
S. Davenport and R. Fa le, Manchester, engravers to calico
printers. Sols. Messrs. Adlington and Gregory. Medford Ilow.
T. Thompson. Lanea:ter, ironmonger. Sol. Ir. Blacklock,
Sericant's Inn. Fleet Street.
W. Pealotin, junior. l'lymouth, tailor. Solo. Messrs. Anstice
and Wright. Inner Tenrple.
W. Cronin, Snow's Fields, Bermondsey, provision dealer.
Sol. Mr. Kathy, Houndaditch.
DIVIDENDS. _ _

N0v.,27, G. Watkins and W. Cowper. Lincoin s Inn, menet
scriveners—Y7, .1. W. .Middlewond. Whitechapel High Street,
perfnmer-27, A. Gompertz, Great Winchester Street, merchant
W. liry in. %%like Lion ('ourt. Hitchin Lane, merchant—
he. 14,1). Price. Watford. liens, linen draperl.s, T. Stunts
Allen Street. Gomel) Street, carpet manulicturer-14. J. Cum.
berlege, George Yard. Lonthanl Street.merchant-14. H. Mose.
ly. Lawrencel'ountney Dill, and 1. Whieldon, Cupthall Court.
Throputorton Street, merehants--Dee. 18,S. Brantley, Shorter's
Court. Thrognamon Street. bill broker-IW. W. linnet% Se
John Street. elteesentortget-1 N. J. Gtalland P. D. Foley, Tower
!loyal, merchants.

ths MAJESTY.—A gentleman who has been in
his presence a short time ago, states, that the ap-
pearance of onr aged Monarch is the mot cetwrable
imaginable. His hair and beard are white as the
drifted snow, and the latter flows gracefully over a
breast which now feels not the pleasures or the
pains of life. When the gentleman saw him, be
was dressed in a Jooe satin robe, lined with fur,
sitting in an niiparently pensive• mood, wiih his
elbows on a table and his head resting on his hands
wonting perfectly regurdlcss ;of all caterual