The National Register.
London, England, 1821-06-25 00:00:00

tapreial Purlinrre r l runtin Ito( 'rem page 195.

such, btu he was tin admirer of those who created a
systeni 11f coder tint of is system of aho►e. If the barrle►
of public law %%HS bi ',Leto (lowa, alla I•riut iples subver-
sive of national independence professed by powethit
confederacies like that of Lay bach. The truth was wait-
ten in indrllible cliaisteters, in the division and fate of
Poland. It was then, the dot) of England, which had so
long expeoienced the union of freedom with monarchial
insfitootionis, to interfere con tits occasion, and show to
the world how nsnr•h of national happiness and security
would be lost in either extremes disapproving equally of
the tyrannical dictatorship of the allied emperor's, so in-
consistent with nazi, nel independence, as the excesses of
national license. (Hear.)
r. S. WORTLEY said a few words in reply ; but they
acre imoushble 111 the gallery.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw ; and the house
divided—for 31r Wortley 's motion, 59—against it, lid—
majorit y • U.
(In our tie-ndmission ipso the gallery we found Mr. Aid.
WOOD charging the commissioners of woods and forests
wi. to imposovidenee iu their contracts null with gross favour•
iti 111. 3 his ise said was clearly exhibited in the lease which
had been granted lee Mr. Prurient for opening •late quarries
in EWAN:IIyd common. Ile concluded by rinsing for the
oppoimment of ir c 00000 'tinter to examine ions, the suhject.
Ahern short dehate the house divided—Fur the mutioa,
19—Against it, 90— Majorite, 71.
On our reutdinississis into the gallery we found Mr. DIC-
K I NSON tin his legs, solovisc4 for the discharge of sloe order
fore copy of the report of the visiting magistrates of Deba-
ter god to the quarter aessipml,
Mr. Ald. WOOD trusted that the house would not rescind
its own order without better reasons than thins those stated
by the lion. cent. (Mr. Dickinson.)
Mr. 110 Itl lOCS E remarked upon the aril with which
an tutu 'Minutes were defended in the I se, from the keeper
of she King's conscience down to the keeper of a gaol.
The house then divided—for the motion, 63—Against it,
90-91‘jority, 43.
Mr. K. MARTIN moved for leave to Wing in ids bill;
but withdrew it, nt the suggestion of Mr. Bankes.
Mr. CREEVEY wished to know on what day it was
intended to move the first reading of the Duke of Clarence's
grant hill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said early
in the ensuing week, perhape Tuesday os Thursday.
Sir R. FERGUSON wished to ask whether in the prepa•
rations for the coronation, it was intended to stop up the
passage to the two houses of parliament, lie had nearly
fallen over the boards which narrowed the way, as he came :
to the house. lie saw nothing to be gained by so absurd
and expensive a ;Inge:mt.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said lie
believed that this was the first time that the coronation ofd
sovereign had been spoken of in that house in the manner in
which it hail now hero by the host. mod gallant general.
Sir R. FERGUSON explained, that be hod AS full a re-
gard for• the kingly dignity as the right hon. gent, but he
still thought the preparation for this pageant ought not to be
suffered to block up the avenues to both Houses of Par-
liament. (Hear.)
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the home adjourned.
FRIDAY, JUNE 22
Mr. CHETW )(NESE moved, that the Information,
Traustnission, and the Summary Proceedings bills be read
a third time this day three months; lie proposed such de-
lay because he wished the bills to be duly considered iu
the country.
The Husbandry Horse Ditty Repeal bill was reported,
and the report ordered to be taken into further considers-
Sion on Tuesday.
The report of the Scotch Malt hill was received and
screed to, and the bill ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.

The report of the Scotch Distillery Draw-back Milt
bill was received and agreed to.
Mr. CRLEVEY presented a petition from Charles
Maddox, receutly sentenced for a conspiracy to return a
member for Birmingkam, complaining that the court
would not hear I according to law,throagli the medium
of a friend; and that although his offence was admitted
by the court to be less than that of the other defendants,
lie received a heavier punishment because lie would trot
express the contrition he did nut feel.—Petition read, and
ordered to be primed.
The report of the Curti Averages bill was received and
agreed to, and the bill ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
W 6 AND Mearrs.—The house went into a committee
of Ways and Means.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a
series to resolutions fur the appropriation ut the siiikinK
fund towards the ways and means of the year; and tur
grants to meet the expense of such loan from the sinking
And.
Mr. ELLICE said, that he hind great objections to the
deficiencies being made to fall on the sinking fund.
Mr. MAI3I.IfLY said, that this fluid consisted of no.
thing but fallacies, lie mishit.. ed that what the Chem
cellor of the Excheemer was doing, was no better than a
quibble; and lie hoped that a committee would be here-
alter appointed on the solojeet of this thud, that, it it were
continued, it should be placed ou something like a national
footing.
Mr. I'. GRENEELL was favourable to a sinking fund.
It was calculated to be most useful ; bat lie wanted to get
lid of the delusive parts of it ; the books talked of a sink-
ing fund of 17,000,C001. and yet they could only find abuut
1,000,0001
Mr. CALCRAFT said. if the sinking fund were dis-
sected, it would found it hail amounted to 1,000,004)1.
Deduct from that sum the debt due to the East India
Company of 1.400,0001. and the lost Agricultural Horse
tax, 3 00,0001. su that in reality it amounted to only
2,100,00 11.
Mo. RICARDO agreed with what hail fallen from the
lion. ono weber who last spoke; and lie thought that sonic
great elfin t ought to be made to get rid 01 the debt alto.
geil.i r. For this purpose hr thonght Ihnt a ire! sinking
toed might be useful, but Mete must he a change In it.
liesolontrin agreed to. Repot I to...morrow.
COL 1)AN• I ES nu,t, el the secouel reading of the Clover

Sevil bill; but atti r .1. ►;ud, dIS the Fens; of the hue
trio. a,uiust the bill, he xliould %Widmer it fur the pre-
ar•nt ;is pt int iplr. however, o cowl.
lit n Covnis.—On the mutton W 31r. S. IZICE, hip
bout rt•.oked 'brit auto a committer on the 9th report of
the r 000000 no•iotiere appoitilud to ran 000 oie into Ihe coatis
justice—heft report regarded Ireland. Mr. It. know