The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-11 00:00:00

Mr. CREEVEY gave notice, that on Thursday next he
should move au address for the Navy Estimates of those
stains which had already been voted by the house.
Mr. P. GRENFELL moved for returns of Bank Notes
and Bank Post Bills to the latest period.—Ordered. •
4 Lord FOLKESTONE presented a petition from St.
seat's, Berkshire, praying that the Queen's name should
be restored to We Liturgy.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. G. BENNEIT presented a petition from Ellesmere,
Salop, praying the house to listen to the desires of the
people, and to restore the Queen's name to the Liturgy,
and thus allay the public discontent. He agreed in the
muniments of the petition.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. LAMBTON presented a petition front Chester.le-
street, Durham, with a similar prayer. He hoped the
petitions would be attended to, as the only means of
allaying—not " the flame of ventilation," that had been
talked of last night—but the flame of discontent.—Peti-
lion read, and ordered to be printed.
SUPPLY ov WATER.—Mr. FREENIA NTLE moved that
a Select Committee be appointed to enquire into the
supply of water afforded to the metropolis, and report
their opinions thereon. He was not interested in any of
these companies, and lie had uo personal grievance to
complain of, but he thought that the public ought to have
many grievances redressed. Till 1810 the supplies chiefly
came from the Chelsea, the Thames, and New River
Water Works' Companies, and these companies were in
a prospermis condition, though they complained of the
eninous state of their finances. The average rate on
each house then was 275.; but now, since the establish-
ment of the new companies, the object of which was to
destroy the monopoly, the average rate was now from 41.
to 51. each house.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, that all the facts had not
been so fully stated as the truth of the case would war-
s-out; but an opportunity would lie hereafter afforded of
laying theta before the House. Motion agreed to, and a
select committee of 21 persons appointed.
PATENT Raters.—Mr. CURW EN moved fur leave to
bring In a bill for the better protection of patent rights.
Motion agreed to atter some remarks front Mr. Wrot-
tealey.
FOREIGN TRADE.—Mr. WALLACE, in submitting his
proposition to the House, wished its adoption to take
place as soon as possible. in order that the details might
be before the House this session. He concluded with
moving for a committee to enquire into the state of the
foreign trade ofthe country,and the means of exteuding it.
Mr. CURWEN was glad that the government was at
last awakened to the importance of the subject.
Mr. A. BARING flattered himself that some good
might result from the labours of the col 1111 l Mee ; yet it
was an afflicting fact, that although the country was now
in the sixth year of peace, it could not be said that any
one branch of trade was settled. If something were nut
done, it was to be feared that our trade would be mute
seriously affected. As to the complaints concerning agri-
culture, he had tio doubt it was li distressed; but its
interests were so connected with the other interests of
the country, that they must stood or fall together.—(Hear,
bear 1)
Statwe TRADE.—Mr. W. SMITH moved for a series of
papers relative to the mode of carrying on the slave
trade by foreign powers. Great praise was due to the
noble lord for the exertions he had made to promote the
abolition of the trade : and yet it was lamentable that the
powers of Europe, who had five years ago acknowledged
the inhuman character of the trade, still left so much to
be accomplished. The papers were eventually untried
to be laid before the House,
Coxsuair OP Alisisreits.—The above several motions
occupied the House till an advanced hour in the evening
and the House then became tolerably full.
Sir R. WILSON moved, that the debate on the Marquis
of Tavistock's motion, for censuring the conduct of mi-
nisters, in their proceedings towards the Queen in par-
ticular be resinned. This basing been agreed to, Sir R.
W. commenced the debate, condemning the conduct_
which had been pursued by ministers, in rejecting the
Queen's name from the Liturgy, end maintahring that the
state of our interual affairs called loudly fur a change
of system. If the system had bad been pursued by nit
misters were to be continued, there could be ow hope
of the restoration of tranquillity. He ovoid now read
several extracts front evidence which ministers might
have had beWre they brought in their bill. The house
was aware that her Majesty bad lived three year; at
Pesaiu, which was not a village,as had been represented
elsewhere, but a city of great consequence. The first
extract, ierefore, which he should read was from a
deposition made by the Bishop of Pesaro, domestic
chaplain to the Pope. After stating in the strongest lan-
guage that, during her residence of three years at Pesaro,
Imitators injui ions to the hoopla of her Majesty had ever
come to his knowledge, he went on to say—
', We further certify that, in the fultihnent of our pas•
torah duty, we continually receiva sectet notices of the
conduct of individuals living in ant dioceses, but ue have
received none of this individual that could give us scams
to smpt et the decency of her Majesty ; nor can we doubt
that, had there really ocr orred any scandal, it certainly
could not have remained concealed trout the sigilance of
our Court.—August 26, tr-20."
Seth was the declaration of a person oho unquestiona-
bly had the best opportunity of knowing the truth, The
next extract was from a letter ot Cardinal Albani, a per-
son pre-eminent for Isis virtues, and who nutell gladly
have come over to this cottony on her Majesty's bell:sit,
bad it beets ist his pow er :
" Certainly your Majesty having deigned to allow ore
to attend yuur court, both iu Pesaro and in Rouse, 1
should have been more able thou any other to have
done justice to those eminent virtues which I have
admired in your Majesty; and I should have been able to
testify that, in the variutis occasions 1 have bed the good
fortune to approach your Majesty, you heave been always
cut rounded by the roost select society, and that your sits-
muse, your manners, and deportment, have all emirs-
ponded, awl been such as became a personage of your
exalted rank. But sit this, %shall any ciicoinstatices su
utifia tenately prevent my attesting pet sw,,l ilia it rosin
can be done by many other Italian golailviticii,
disuu-
gaished by their birth, merit, and pi unii),—Aligirst 12,
1 `Flt.'

The neat deposilion to wbir6 he %gunld call the muni-
tion of the house, with one Lute a pi ism v‘hu notbt he
kno,au tu eve', book mall alto lid vipitetl Italy, and to
booby others who had never been in that euunir)—lie
meant Count Aleauotler VOllll, That distiujoistieti indi-
'futons' &limn(' a> tUli0H11:" On all OCCItAiOIi, OteCli
VI Cie vely Is v 4114.111, V ibiliug her auturtuuec 4. but &Amniotic