11q Imperial i'iarliemetti confirmed from page 155' tit Glasgow, die. agatnst any alteration of the duties on East India sugar. Mr. HUME presented a petition front Annan, Scotland, praying for reform. The lion. member said, lie was. pet roasted 'hat the tissue was not far distant when it vsuield be Peva' that there was 110 plot venni, against ex trasagance and prelusion butt in a refrained !louse of Coalitions.-- Ordered to he printed. Mr. W. SMITH presented a petition from Norwich, pi as ir.g tor a mare frequent gaol delivery. Mr. S. IVOIITLEY gave notice, that on Tuesday next lie should peseta 3 petition complaining of the r Steers of the wool tax. His opinion cOillei:IPII with that of the pc. intone's, that such tax materially added to the agi icultu -141 distress. Sir G. ILERIi. gave notice, that on Monday next lie kliosild move tin lease to iii a bill to produce 1110. 10111.11 V in weights and measures in this country. s ir iv. LUR us presented a petition trouts merchants of London against the West India Colonies Intercourse bill. Mi. IIU.111: was sorry to see such petition from the city, for it was nut long since that the petitioners approached the house, imploring it to remove the rests tedious ou trade. 3tAttitvvrr coil, this petition max signed by a limited number 1.1 persons. 'Dill had long enjoyed a nissitopol, and they widted to perpetuate it. Me. 11. ' , MITI' observed, that tlig spiestion raised by the bill was, whether the restrictions on the colonies cued the mother country should living:forth be binditig on the mintier vomits y only, and be removed lions the colonies? Mr. PHILLIPS said, that these ps s ere merely brokers; the meieliants, he undeistuail, were favourable to the bill. Mr. WILSON observed, that the merchants appeared to be considered a very petty set of pet sons they were not so petty a set. Ile untied, that the supply of stigar in this country ktßa °hogsheads) would not meet the demand of three ser eiss ; and were t h e I fiends of the bill prepaied fuss such a state of things ! Ordered to be pointed, after souse observations from Mr. lx. I)ottglas, Mi. Blight, Mr. Aisles wall Wood, and bur J Newport. [Considerable amusement was excited in the house %slide the right lion. 11411. was Speaking, its at that time it was übset vs d, Mat the worthy bait. vrho had presented the petition, and 'oho had glllll`lly u , ated himself out the 'Treasury bench, hail been subdued by the heat of the venting. He Was 31011 , e11 I'lolll Isis 10)&110g 11110 W by some Is tends Ural' him , and with his arcustigned good Int ibuur he smiled and diem for their kindness.] LICIASING SYSTEM. Mr. HUAIE presented a petition complaining of the present state of the licensing system. The petitioner had paid tined. for the house, and he was uegillaily inuotlured two it t till' Magilardit'S made no 01..11.V1i011, and his spit it licence was regularly renewed. lu ssepten lier, bows -Yet, Isis beer licence was refused; and alien the pen toter asked the season of such refusal, Mr. lt kite said th.it it was maim: to tile bad character ill his pieJecessor, Sutcic such a , ysll.lll I equity el cunt cttoss. Sir R. HERON hoped, that in any alteration of the law that might take place, care would be taken to present the houses lions being co:liveried into dram shops. Mr. IJAWIsON explained various proceedings and sum monses that hail taken place against the petitioner, for keeping ripen his house at late hutirs, encouraging tippling, Ike.; aunt the licence had nut been withdrawn tot arts r tines and repeated warnings. Mr. lt bite denied that lie ever said the licence was refused owing to the previous bad character of the house. The practice of wanting beer and spirit lire 'tees separately had long existed in "Westminster. He did not think that the petitioner had any Ise:IKOM lo COIIIO4III, as the inagistuate had observed lie slimild hese lirst inquired at the police °thee about the eh:nacres of Ihr house. Petition read. It was nom Mr. Hobert Crumsy, of the It Rile liorssi, Broadway, %I estimuster. Mr. 11U 11. added, that pr evious to presenting the pe titieli, lie had tech some of the petitioner's neighbout 5. (Sveretaly) P I . IEL said, that Ike 11011 Se in tines - di:in %vas mini' sited lion, the street, and closed willing large gates—sthes elute, the neighbours might not know the i proper scenes that had lieu made matter of complaint.— lisei e had been, however, two MillllllllllSeS and coils ietions, and a third complaint on statute, for improper conduct, 80 Mete hail been no deficiency of warnings. Mr. IiMIE said, the I- suss. had been used by hackney coachmen, which acconotell for the late bon s. Petition ordered to he printed. Mrs Ts ILSON presented a petition from honsebold. et ft stud inhabitants of St. M•litil's-I(.•grilild, eonrlataiumg 14 rums occasioned, and mats and thoroughfares shipped up, on account of the new Post-chive preparations. Mr. SYKES postponed to Tin.mil.ty meat his motion respecting the repeal of the tax MI tallow. Sir J. NEW p(HRT asked, w kether any elfin had been adopted respecting the Cunt of Eyeltequer, teapot, Ille 4.54 V. j Mild hot received a miltililaCtUry tun awer from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, he lose motive, that on the lilt of J sine lie Airfield lubuut a Motion to the house on the subject. Mr. %S ESTERN pt eat wed a petition from the county of Essex, complaining of agricultural distress. The pata liouers decidedly remonstrated against the change made in the cm reney, and complained of the change sit, Leis produced in the demands on them. Sir E. liAltVE cowidered the cbalge in the currency as one great operating of the existing distri'ms. Mr. LENNAKI) spoke of the fishy attended meeting that had agreed to the petition, and of the great sulleinigs of the petitioners. Nothing Lint au ellectual realm-tun u; tax:akin WOlllll afford Petition ordered to be printed. ILO [ESTER GAOL. Mr. Alderman ‘lTlilliwisiedl;inow whether any proceedings weir to be adopted against the enagistiates, as well as against Bo idle. the keeper of Ilcheater caul. Mr. PEEL said, lie had duet-tea the law officers to institute a proarention a;ainsi Bridle, the late keeper, it being thought that the disinissien of that individual wily did out inert the jtv.tice of the case. With respect to the rite of the pinion, &c. thine subjects were under the con sideration of the rialto, by duet. • of the lord lieute nant, iii consequence of a cuionstinication to that etket oul the GO% As to the in.% i.l rates. he thought the worthy :tido wan had dour sight in postponing his 11 , 01 ,,.. 0 , and he hoped it would nut be renewed, fiir as Bridle inight now be considered as on his trial, it would out be advisable to do any thing that was calculated to L .odurre windier to such individual. He would add, tc.at tl.c lies. Mi. Colstou wished w .ay that be and not THE NATIONAL REGISTER. even been aware of Mr. Hunt having a sister, so far from having anibotized the refusal to admit her into the prison. Sir F. BURDETT said, as the magistrates had sane tinned the conduct of Bs idle, lie was against their wo es eilings being ovellooked ; it was impurtant—far more important in his vie* of the ease than the prosecution of Bridle—that the conduct of the magistrates should nut escape investigatien. The Manslaughter bill went through a committee.— Repot t on Monday. The Recognizances bill went through a committee, and the report received, Mr. PEEL presented a petition from St. Luke's against the Catholic Peers' Bill. When the toilisc of thr place was 'minnowd from which it came, there was consider able els.eying.--Petition ordered to ha printed. Mr. CANNING moved the third reading of the Catho lic Pert,' Bill. Read a third time, and passed, without any diviaon or observation. The no r were heard somewhat loudly , but they were not near au head as the tuts. When the title was lead, Mr. PEEL said, lie had abstained from making farther oboes vations on the hill, or tram calling fur a tliiid divi. slou, because he considered that the sense of the house hail been fairly taken herelotere.—(Hear, hear! ) Mr CANNING observed, that it would have given him guest sati•facuun to have had the support Or the right lion, rieutlrmau ; but not hosing that, his teat aattaftivtion was ur having had so candid and temperate an oponent— (llear.) Sir T. LETHBRIDGE thanked his God that there were three atotei in the re4llll, King, Lords, and Coin• m00e......(14ear, and a langli.) The title was then agreed to, and the bill ordered to the Lords. The West India Intercourse Bill, the Colonial Bill, Sic. were read a third time and passed. Mr. ROBINSON moved the second reading of the Colonial Intercourse Bill, when a mug discussion took place on the distress of the Witt India Planter, which was described as even more overwhelming than that of the English Agi ist. bill was read a second time and commuted for this day week. Tut Dusts COULBORN brought in a bill tor the better employment of the labouring poor of Ireland, which was read a first, mid ordered tube read 3 arched Cello to-morrow. The house went into a committee of the whole house, to consider of the propriety of advancing a sum of inunry for the relief of the lug pour ut Ireland. Mi. GOULBURN proposed a resolution fur enabling his Majesty to advance the sum of 59,00 A. for that pin , pose. Alter souse conversation, the resolution was agreed to, and a bill Ordered accoiiiiiiglv. Toe ether orders were disposed of, and the house ad journed at Pt.u'elock. FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W. Stevens, Northumberland - Street, Suva, baker, from April p to May BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. W. Gratty and M. Moo., Liverpool, conhsaMers. BANKRUPTS. .1. Fluids, Wsmdird, Sulfas, warrencr. Solicitor, Mr. Hunt, Sur cy Street, titretntl, P. Luw-on, Bowness Hull, Cumberland, cons factor. Sol. Mr. Adr Building, Gray's Inn. 'l'. limbos/. Brionyard, Ileretindshire, draper. Sob. Maws. \Villiuns and Co. Lincoln's Inn. W. Collard, Eamore, Somerscshire, baker. Sol. Mr. Corbett, Bloomibury Square. 'l'. Wenovick, Lancaster, banker. Sots. Messrs. Dell and Co. Bow Climelipid. Upperton, l'etwortb, Sussex, banker. Sots. Mess - rs, Hil.. hard and Co. Gray's Inn. D. Dunnett, Norwich, veterinary surgeon. Sol. Mr. Fenton, A mtinfrialti. J., J., and .1. Parkes, Warwick, oersted manufacturers. Sols. iMessrs. Amory and Co. 'flungmorton Street, S. Walton, Nantwich, Cliodaire, linen draper. Sol. Mr. Wades. Chancery Lane. Fea-mun, New Bond Street, bookseller. Sol. Mr. Gaines, Caroline Street, Bedford Square. It. W. Dean and T. W. Cooke, Sugar loaf Alley, Bethnal Green, brewers. sok Mr. Crancli, Union Court, Broad Street. W. Bribitison, Halifax, ironmonger. Sol. Mr. Wigleswortli, Gray's Inn. 11. F. 11erey, T. Ticket', and J. Saunders. Goldshill, Stafford, I iron manufacturers: buls. Messrs. Norton and Cu. Gray's Inn square. DIVIDENDS. May 18, A. Kelty, Colonnade. Pall Mall, jeweller—June 4, G. !Album, Bisbopsgate Street, provision merchant-15. T. Caw, Busk Lune, t annon Street. merchant-4, H. P. Alvin, 14:liu Court, Gray's Inn Lune, ale brewtr-4. W. and J. J)evey, Coal Ekclnmge, coal owners—b. T. L. Tweed. Buteham, Latex, dealer in Irotatoes...2l., J. Callow, Prince's Street, Soho, nu:dicta booksellvi-4, A. Harrison. Parliament Street, Westminster, linen draver—...l. C. Benson. Birmingham, money scrivener-- 7, J. Webster, Gaby. tailor-5, B. Mould,Stunc, Staffordshire, innkeeper-6, J. Sutton, sett., Brirlestune. Len:otter:lnm, buts eller-4, G. l,eyburn and H. Cruden, Gravesend, butchers 5, W. iti e ltarM, Penzance, merchant-8, J. Knowles and 11. \Vulkcr, Salford, Lancashire, machine makers. CEICI'IFICA'IES to be granted June 4. E. T. Herbert, Fence Lane, oilman—J. Pearson, Manchester, joiner—J. Forbes, Oxford Street, chyntist—lt. Clough, Sharpies, Lancashire, calico printcr—W. Cams, 041thanipton, ironmonger —J. Lucy, Bristol, china cleider—T. Aldan!, Abingdon, wine merchant—W. Eisex, Paddington, whariinger—a. Ambrose, Hutulph Lanc, wine merchant. A letter from Calcutta, dated Nov. 52, states, that the ravages of the cholera morbus nt Bussorah have lately been most dreadful. Of the principal mer chants of that place, not one remains alive, all hav ing fallen victims to the prevailing scourge. The victims of the disorder are said to amount on an average to 1.50 per day. By recent advices from the Persian Gulf, we learn that in the province of Omman it carried off 40,000 people, and in the city of Muscat and its neighbouring villages, no leis than 10,000 persona had fallen victims to it in the short space of ten days. A few days since an order was received from St. Petoraburgh fur 400,000 muskets for the Russian army, which aro now manufActuring in various parts of PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. COUNTY OF NONFOLK MEETING. In consequence of a ruppisition moat numeronsly and respectably signed, havina been 'presented to the High Sheri II of the comity Of Norfolk, Sir Richard Joddrell, Bart. calling on him to convene a meeting for the {im pute of " taking into consideration toe propriety of pre. seining .1 petition to Parliament for a reform iu the re. pr e sentation of the people," the High Sheriff appointed Saturday last for the meeting, which took place in the Shire-hall, Norwich. At It) minutes alter 12, the High Sheriff' entered the hall--and having procured silence, said, it seemed to be the wish of the individuals present to adjouni to the yes.) After some farther consultation, it was deemed proper to comply with the wish so loudly expressed. Mr.Coxa came forward amidst touch clamour. He said, if they would have the kindness to be quiet for two 111111U1e9, he would ask no more. The High Sheriff was so Obllglllg so say that he would adjourn the Court for half an hum, until preparations could be made for meet. iul On the Castle hill.—(Applause.) The assembly then adjourned to Castle-hill, and, two waggons hating been procured for the convenience of the orators, the business commenced at half past one o'clock. _ . The Hiatt Sagely, stated the object of the meeting, A requisition, lie observed, having been addressed to him try such a numerous body of freeholders, anion whom were the names cf those so pre-eminent for tarok, nubility, and talent—the names also of those not less pre.eniment for respectability of character in private life, and trio illy (looted to the best principles of the Coirsti. to tints, to take into consideration the propriety of pen. oolong Parliament for a reform in the representation of the people, he bad felt it a duty incumbent on him, and indeed had with much pleasure collie Iron town ex. pressly for that olject, to comply with the wishes of the reqursitiottists, by convening a meeting of the county, upon a subject of such great improtance.—Applause.) G. NV YMER, Earl. the sub-sheriff, thou read the re. qulsition and answer. The. High.sheriff having stated the object of the meet. tug, he then read a letter front Lord Suffield, apologis ing fur his unavoidable absence. Sir'('. lizhvoa then came lOrward. He said, though in other respects, he felt his inferiority when compared with the talent by which lie was surrounded, lie would yield to no mart in his uttachtnent to the cause of re. ,trot —(Applause.) It was a cause with which all their clearest isite.ests were identified. lie considered that it was the right, of every mall to have a voice in the framing of Mote laws which he was bound to obey, and to the operation of which both his person and property were stiljected. Did they want authority lor this; If they did, it could be easily quoted. Blackstone said— " 1 ii every free government, eve'' , mail, who is a free agent, has a tight to a voice in the formation of those laws which arc to bind them ; and thereinto a branch of the Government resides in the whole body of the lieu. ppl Now one would think this was plain enough.— 'oaring was here said of a branch of the Government vested in the borough-niongers...tiothing was said of a branch of the Government being placed in the hand; of a wealthy aristocracy, of which they had heard so much; but it was clearly admitted that a branch of the Government resided in the whole body of the people...-. (A i rplause.) But as the population of the country was so great, the exercise of 'lris right was impracticable and therefore recourse was had to the representatne sys. tent. NVas it not, then, a fair deduction, that those who were supposed to be elected by the whole body of the people. ought to represent them t (Yes, yes.) But did tile House of Commons represent the whole body of people 3 (No, no.) He begged their pardon, virtually the lieuse of Luminous did. (A laugh.) lint that vir. trial representation was a mere mockery. One of tier objections urged against the advocates of reform was, that radical reborn amounted to a revolution. this was alweys ia the mullahs of men who, when it served their put'• I oses, were constantly recurring to the Revolution of 16813. lie adorned the revolution of 1688; but though at that huh: much had been dune, much, it must be con. tessed, had been left undone ; and to the neglect of that period may he traced the seeds of those which now op. pressed the country. The lion Bart. concluded by readina the follow iiig resolutions:— " I. Revolved, Thal, by the tench of the English Con. st itutious site Bosse of Common; ought to be circled by the People, to represent the People, nod to be responsible to 1110 People. " X. That the 711entbers returned to serve in Parlienient lire chosen by nut more tutu osse.thoussasulth part of the adult uncle population of this kos A dons t :old of these she ell at majority ore riveted by the arbitrary will of ilitlisidaalo, anti by rite eseici,e of the most (nun' t Wail* " J. Thal such a 'orient has siatloolly told: unlined the foundation of the Coustiottitm, sar.veltrd the great fabric Of c'• 11 iih' .l3 V. and deprived the people both of their pit• • II iLt their pioperly, thronttli the a ,eheY of the I liervru de.uiueA to prole, t thou. " Ultra the doctrine is lately been fiti alias% ed iu Parliament, that corruption is net... Nutty to ilia Support of the Nlonarch, is a. dangerous to the real intere.t. of the Crown, as it is othoth to the people and destructsvo of public Wort) ; and that tor) minister who n ham* to rt.s•bt in tarrymL oli ell:o f (;overomessi, tie. server the eleernlitin irf every honest ohm as a traitor to his mud uu cue my In his counts) t the sillel) and Om glory of the croon of Englund, rest me not upon it rotten, .)bloas of corsuplitos. lint upon the influenced support u(' u mad loyal ',emit... •t That the immersible pressure of tales, Ilse beggary :a id rain of thuusands of the industrious utirul prospects which we nave lie tin's us sit hicrea-el still sorb - 'C misery; together with tlie contemptuous thwroaid of our Pttitiooss the serlatiun of our right-, rind eve, ictelimi:His ud i r i i t r ii n z t . ro , r ic, l i i i b b e e rt e ie fi s s, , o l:t d ve iu s t ii h r e i4le i i ,li d oir u i s, or s t b i a . r u o. 4ti l l ue rr in r b u t r t lre .i ll , the Commons Haase of list House slit!!l be immum,itile to the people a n d dependant Upon Ohm lot 11 ' 4 ',Lahti fustead of a junta of bussiagis proprietors, we • luut‘ IU vain for ...tarry for cur ' outwit), or tio trio