The National Register.
London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

lIICDNESDAY. JULY 4.

b.r...rne.iTMENT OF iioltsl.:;' 11ti.t..---Several petitions
were presumed in favour of the ill-treatment of horses'
bill. They were severally read. and laid on the table.
The Eat I of LAUDERDALE, adverting to the bill to
which the shove petitions referred, observed that it was
difficult for the house to entertain such a measure. The
law, as it stood, was sufficient to punish cruelty to ani-
mals. Until he had heard sonic peer come furwatd to
move the second aeu d ing, he should take no further no-
tice of the bill.

The following bills, passed last night in the House of
Commons, wei e brought up Oy Nlr, flu °Oen and other
members, who had boo) deputed for the pus puse.—The
lotteries bill, the lush stamp duties, exchequer bills, pub-
lic works, customs relief, appropriation, tobacco duties,
and baiikruptcy courts, whit' were read the first time.
The Duke of Clarence's grant bill was read the second
time, and committed for to-morrow.
HUSBANDRY HORSES BILL—The Earl of LAUDER-
DALE said, lie should postpone any observations lie had
to make on this bill until the third reading, as by that
time he expected some revenue retui us would be laid un
the table,

A petition was then pre,ented from 13ridewell Precinct,
by the Earl of Shaftesbury, in favour of the ill-treat.
mem of horses bill.

The Earl of Carrington presented a similar petition
from St. Andrew', in tile Wardrobe.

Petitions were also preNented from the merchants of
London and Claplesm, by Lord Xlelvile ; front Southamp-
ton, by the Earl of Carnarsun ; from Whitby, by Lord
Amherst ; and from Brighton and Hastings by the Earl
of Limn irk.

The lunatics trustee; bill, Ilse mohair bounties, and the
warehousing hill, acre read the tliirti I
The Irish alike: itottottivs, the ltish customs collection
bill, the hops exportation hill, the Isle of Mall trade, and
captured slave vessels tails, passed through committees.—
The house then odjouruvd.
rut:asps Y AFL% 5.

The claim of the IS:al of Lisaion, and the Marquis of
Doilegul, to vote nt the election of Irish pe, rs, was aboard.
The order fur the attcaluce of toe judges, in this house
to macron, to decide in the case of Kirreur, Woolf, mud
others, was discharged, and fixed agatill for Monday.
Mr. Mason, front the Last illtiail House, pi catitted an ac-
count relative to salaries and disburscinelits.

Lind CALTHOIt itreenteil a petition from Hull, in
fatour of a bill to prevent the ill treatment of horses, which
was 'rad and laid no the table.

The bills before the house were severoll3, furnarded in
their respective stages. . . _

Tots Due OFCL•REMCC*II GRANT.--Tile Earl of
LA CHERI/ALE add, esscd the house on the subject of the
bill tar making additional provision for his Royal Highness
the Duke of Clarence. The noble earl approved of the
grant, ou the ground that the other house oad given a bl.llll
which might be coosidered the fixed alai regular allots mice
w halt aught to be made to WI the royal dukes. lle then
ads coed to the case of another illustrious poison, the Duke
of Cuinberinitd, who certainly was 'placed in a situation
which did not prove the justice nod consistency of podia
meat. The made curl considered the claim of royal
personag. to the liberality of parliament squal 10 any other,
and unless dirte was a justifiable nepartore Irmo the princi-
ples he had Wittiest:it( d,of making one Used provision for the
royal dukes, the Hoke of Cumberland's claw could not tie
passed over. If mhlbtcrs did not bill curbs propositiou
to parliament, he had still in his own Minds that primer or
waving an address to his Majesty, stating the grounds on
which geaats to the toy al faintly sitotild lie made. In ease
lie found it necessary, he should rem tainly move such address,
and whatever might be the result, be should have the butts-
' foci ion of reflecting that he had done his duty.
The Lail of LIMERICK agreed to every thing that had
fallen from the noble earl.

Tilt hill %as then eununitted fur to-morrow, ■nd the titular
inljUtll

►RIDAY, JULY 6.

The LORD CHANCELL.Dit attended the house this
day vouu loser o'clock.
The Earl of SH A TEilkiftY presented n petition, rut
into his hand by K. Matto', M. P. for Galway, from Clog-
%%ell, in the count) of Lssex, in favour of the bill to puuish
and lin:cent cruelty to sinimate.—The petition wits read and
laid on the table.

The Libe•ised taxer' hill uni rtn.d a third Time.

The Duke of Clarance't 101 l pawed inroih:li a committee,
wil► agreed to without otifriiditient, uud repot ted to the house.
Toe app i lip, tution bill, the linokiutitty court bill, the
cobtoni.holibe °dicer.' bill, the exchequer hills bill, the ow.
01)11661h police bi.l, the lottery hill, the 'rib!' strait, duliee
bill, and the whocco duties bill, were seberull) cuounittbd.
'rue hoube then adjoui lied to Mouda3

MOUSE OF COMMONS.
MONDAY, JULY 2.

The home %%as summoned to attend the house of Peers.
to hear the royal out giveu by commission to soudry
(See Lords.)
Tin bankruptcy court bill weal through s committee.—
Report to morrow.

A
A person from the Westminster•bridge commissionen pre.
seated t hetr ennual account,.
Mr. ARBUTIINOT prevented certain accounts relative to