.TI7NP. S. L 0.4 mul,Tos propowd a clause to exempt those female:diens from the operatiou of !hi. Bill who might be married to emu rut-born gubjerti. (Hear.) Llrtl C EACH hail nn wish In prevent foreign Ladies from front t e‘itling amongst us. The Gavel omen! hail no parikular hostility to the I.%iltes of other countries, (a laugh); but he could not 3ltoge' her approve of the elaose. Lord I'ut.arrn%r said, these remarks formed an eNctordifi. eation . of the nith .of the. Noble Lord's c,aittet. He resisted every thine that tended to afford relief to those who tnieht be unmerited s ietims of this most impolitic measure. The Noble Lord must have the whole of the Bill; hi. power 'mist be unli mited, taut (alternated. Abuses notice the former Acts, which allowed the necessity of protectine elaoses, had been pointed out over and over agaiu ; persons had been sent out of the colour) . by mistake; papers had hero seize( d, for which ther e was no power in the Act all had been developed ; none of these elarinely unjust isvdances had been attempted to be jos d ; and yet nothine was to be enacted to prevent, if possible, the reetereence ofsucti monstrous injustice. The pulley of the Bill was bad. This country hind been looked upon as the chain. pion of Protestantism, the defender of the persecuted and op pressed, the protector of the rights and liberties of all Europe. hint flue times %sere clianged.--The Inquisition was re.esta. !dished; the was restored; and 11,e Bourbon, forced upon France. the anvaryine and inveterate enemies of every Ihint in the shape of liberty. This Bill was 11(1:61w:tug for France, whirl' he disapproved; aml lie should still oppose the whole measure as impolitic, unjust, and uncalled for by the state of the country. . Sir S. Romit.r.v also supported the clause, as called for by the abuses of former Alien Acts. The House divided tot the clause—For it 31; agniast it 91. Majority against it iin. Sandry other clauses were proposed ; one by Mr. Ponsonhy, that a return of all aliens sent out unite country be laid before the House ten days after its assembling; another by Mr. Horner, that the ilia be for one )ear instead of two; but they were opposed by Lord Castlereagh, and severally nega tived. fill was ultimately passed, after au extended conver sation. The other orders of the day, Mr. J. P. Grant's proposition respeciing Finance, and Mr. ItrtmOuni's proposition to remove the Laws proliihitinu the Growth of Tobacco in this country, being disposed of, the House adjourned to Thursday next. PROVINCIALS. MONTHLY AGRICULTUR %I. REPORT. The spring-sawing has been completed in the most perfect manner; bet the weather, which has been so propitious to cul ture, has been, in an almost equal degree, nnfavourable to ve getation. Nevertheless, the spring corn, as Mr as it has ap peared. proves a most healthy and vigorous plant ; such is re markably. and most fortunately, the ease with the wheats, which are strong, luxuriant, and erect ; and the present, should tile summer prove warm, vs ill, in all probability, be a great wheat sear. From the extreme late:wss of the spring, and want ofson, well grounded apprehensions are entertained tor the fruit crop. and that we may again lie under the necessity of being genii imparting customers to our continental neighbours. All vegetation is at present so backward, that noubi g remains to be said on hops, or other spring crops. Preparatious arc •caking for the turnip colture. In Norfolk, Osford-hire, and several other counties, spring wheat has of late come mach into use as a Lent crop. A re. porn r has experienced some damage to this species from steeping the seed, mid is aware of the former mistake, that spring wheat is not liable to smut ; at the same time, apparently unapprized of the fact, that the smut of wheat possesses not the slightest power of infection. Another reporter, of too for tunate experience, decries the needless trouble of pulling and stacking turnips, whilst both in the north and south tier greater numbers of sheep and lambs than was apprekended have pe rished liom famine and the severity of the weather. (inc farmer alone, near Morpeth, is reported, it is to be hoped erro aeousls, to have lost seven thousand cheep. The markets, in their smitten vicissitudes, seem to have closely followed the 'mime of the weather. The late sudden rise on mutton might be occasioned by report of the above heavy losses. Long wool is lower in price, and less quick in sale. Corn seems inclined to fall with a rapidity equal to its late rise. The farmer's stocks are not considerable, the de mand far money having been so urgent; but the national stock is ample, even exclusive of foreign wheat in warehouse, which proves to be far below general calculation in quantity. Whilst the markets were so overladen with tsheet fur snug months past, and the distress for casb so universal, the speculators ren dered an immense service to the country. The labonrets in husbandry are still in a most deplorable state of distress, in many, or most, parts ; and,unavoidably in the present exigence, are supported in a manner highly derogatory ro free born men. Their conduct in Norfolk and Suffolk is a fold disgrace upon our national, and too Demi). approaching u Tipperary, charac ter; and it becomes a vital question, to what errors, political or practical, we are to attribute the deeply-seated sentiments of vindietive discontent in the minds of our peasantry. ALARMING RIOTS. CAMBRIDGE, MAY On Wednesday laq a most despe rate body of insurgent fen men nssembled at Littleport, in the Isle of Ely, %lime they attacked on the same night the house of , the Rev. Mr. Yacht!, a Magistrate, vtlio for tome time stood at his door armed with a pistol, thremeniog to shoot any one who should attempt to rater; when three men rnshed upon, and disnrmed him. He immediately ran up stairs to relieve his wife and two daughters, who, with very slight co s cuing, made du ir escape with hint, running neatly all the way to Ely, where they arrived soli, after midnight. The rioters then broke all the windows, and nearly demolished et ery thing in the house, burning all Mr. Vitehers valuable papers and writings, and stamping his plate miller their feet ; after which they extorted considerable sums of money from the inhabitants, and broke into two shops, helping themselves, without any one daring to oppose them. The publicans' cellars were their next object, where, after *raving drank what they liked, they got a waggon and a team of horses, raid pro ceeded for Ely, taking with them every eon and other deadly i‘,:1111.11 they could find. On their arrival at that city, they were joined by sonic of its refractory inhabitants before eight oclork on Thursday morning; when they tientanded centri• buttons from the houses and shops cf the brewers, bakers, butchers, grocers, nod Millets; which were smavoidably nted to, and a di( adfol scene of riotous ceminet ensued. 'They then proceeded to the house of Mr. Richt% eed, a where they began to break his windows, tic. hot on his wife consenting t 9 go with a h.art:. of them to the Rank, for the purpose ef giving t h e m 501 ;on obtaining that sum tiny lel his Leese ttitheut co:emitting any further depredations; but THE NATIONAL REGISTErt on their return broke the windows and doors of On burble of a person who sold flour, together with great part of the fund tin e. The mischief was chiefly committed by thy Littleport ill:ers, who, after separating themselves from those of iii), extorted money from !4•leral pet sons of that city, which the) spent in di iuk and departed hontenaid, to curni.lete their lawless dept.-4.1,10n5, having first released two of tit eon. ft•th laws, who hail Lien imprisoned by the Ely Magistrates. rapidly there wait nn further disturb ance Lu that place, atter the departiere of the Littieport banditti. An Ipswich Paper states, that the riots in that neighbour hood have been less frequent toeing the last week than for some previous weeks. On Weduesdav , however (continues that puler), J. Mayes the younger. of Stoke, near Clare, Sulroik was Chilrgt: , l with having threatened to set fire to a barn belonging, to Gen. Fie's, and, having given surety for the peace ; as the law retinires, ss as dischat ged. In conse qiienee of the arrest of this (Mender, smite of the ntivgoided populace assembled, and proceeded to break up a I hrashing. machine in the neighbourhood ; but the General having, with a very laudable promptitude, procured the attendance of same military force, at the very crisis of flee riot, the ringdeaders were wised and committed for triul. On Monday week a great numb( r of persons of the labouring class assembled at Southery, in Norfolk, and it tttttt Aiately proceeded for Down ham, between whirl. places a bou t seven miles distance) they forced the labourers from their houses and work to join them. They commenced their scene of action by catering the shops of the millers and bakers, and taking away flour, bread, .s:e. At Mr. W. Baldwin's mill a great many sacks of wheal-meal were thrown into the yard, and %Hied. They then proceeded to the publicans, and demanded the, which wits brought iu pails into the street. They next went to the Crow it Inn, and drove the 31agistrates ( o Ito were balding weekly Sittings) from the roams into the street. Afterwards they proceeded to the butchers, whose shops they cleared. The Upwcil Imp of Cavalry at length appeared, when the ')lagi , trates read the Riot Act ; several gentlemen narrowly escaped with lite, from brick-bats, stones, clubs, &e. With the aid of special consta bles, however, ten men and four women were takes and put into confinement, and the test gradually dispersed; fortunately HO lives were Inst. The following morning the Magistrates directed the inhabitants to arm themselves, and, in a short time, the tows wore a formidable appearance ; the inhabitants, with time cavalry, proceeded to meet the rioters; when an amicable agreement was made, which induced the latter to return peaceably to their homes. The appearance of the apple and pear-trees in this country is generally faviairable; and, owing to the backward season, sanguine hopes are entertained of a tine blossom, and a fair crop of fruit. to some places the trees ore a little injured by blight; but, upon the whole, they promise very well.—Herefurd It is the opinion of experienced persons, that a fair crop of apples and pears may be expected.—llore(g. r Jour:, ii. There appeared lately in the Chester Conrad a paragraph, stating that 31 men employed in herd Gross enor's mine at (Lakin, blear Flintshire, had been turned out of work, because they were dissenters frum the Church of England. Abort 'don night ago they addressed a Most respectful petition to the Noble Lord; in which they stated the number of their respec tive families, and the length of their servitude, many has ing been 15 and 20 years in his Lordship's service. This petition, it would appear, had not been answered so soon as was ex pected; and, in consevence, on Saturday sennight, "The Friends of Religions Liberty" held a public meeting in the Welch Chapel, in Chester," for the purpose of devising a luau for the relief of the distressed miners at Halkin." A list of resolutions was submitted fur the consideration of the meeting; when a gentleman rose and stated, that he was authot•ised to say, that information was daily expected front Lord Gross tuor on the 'subject, and he hoped the men wenld shortly be rein stated; and on this ground he should move an adjournment tisstil Wednesday, which was unanimously agreed to. Pre ions, however, to the adjournment, a graut of 101. was ordered for the immediate relief of the distressed hotlines. We have pleasure in adding, that though thus dismissal dist :lethally take place, it originuted entitTly in a mistake of his Lordship's Agent. His Lord-hip had simply desired, that Isis workmen should be encouraged to go to Church (instead of wasting their time and %pending their carniugs idly on Sundays); mid Ids aim would have been equally gained by messing those of his werkmen, who were dissenters, to attend to their own place of worship; hut, the Agent taking the recommi :Walton its its hitsral raid illiberal sense, dismissed the hitter. We under stand that orders have since been given by his Lordship, that no person shall be dismissed,or excluded ItUal employmesst, ou account of his religious opinions. Monday night some miscreant fired a gun into the chamber window.of It. Bernard, Esq. the May or of Newbury; the charge of shot lodged a little above 31t. Bernard's head, as he lay iu bed ; but happily slid nu other injure. A reward of 300 guineas is offered fur the apprehension ut the s ilium, 'The following, melancholy accident occurred on Thursday sennight, at Clifton :—.ls tat, young ladies, of the name of Plunkett, line mother is residing in the York Crescent. were taking an aitiug, midi a female frit nil, in one of the little low vehicles draw■ by jack:vses, which are now so much mall by invalids in that fashionable village, in turning the corner near Tork•plare, the %chicle upset, and the youngest 3114 s Plunkett kaput six years,, aas thinan antler the ahi t•ls of a the% cart. passing by at the moment, %%Inch passed over tier, and emoted her instantaneous de:tilt. An nvcr , ecr of a parish, and his wife, w ere indicted at e e late Otrarter Sessions for the comity of Cumberland, fir hav ing eons eyed n pour Irish woman, on the eve sit' menuchement, out of their parish, luto a tieight ttttt ring one, where she tv. left, and bviurt •0011 after taken ill, was ( onveyed to the work house, hi ineing on that parish considerable expense. The overseer having made pecuniary compensation, tke pat ties ap peared and pleaded .6:W(1, anti expected to have been dis charged; but the Ilenclt, determined to punish a practice which is in the highest degree rept then.ible, and which, as is 5 cot i n the provincial statement, has of late been wed' prartistal. fined the parties 51. and to remain in prison until such fine b.- paid. What gave a deeper shade of is tifeelitte snatchy to the above ease is, that the removal ss as 111N11e the overseer's ss ire, who, in the alisvtice of lit r husband, eons es vil the pauper in a cart; and when w jinni the honk of a nehllibouring parish, kmanc/y turned her adrift to shift for lieu-self! %7et1111..41:iv, a girl. •iv years old. (laughter of Siasnno:, of VI ileolonlee, tell into the ;Over Moll. Near len minutes elaitteol heroic she watt taken out, whrn all I thortoo to restore animation proved mini Another child of the sa ine p a _ rents drowned in the same place six or seven wars ago. daughter of J. I'oole, blackQiiiith, of Drynoal, 10 year. ifld, a few days since, white min the fire, set her elidlies io blur.e, and was co dreadfnlly injured that ,ue died the next day. 1,1 From the LONDON GAZETTE, 2a.iday, Nay LI BANKRUPTCY KUPERiEnEn. W. QuART E LIMA N, of OXitlf(i. bre*Cile.-111aLer. BANK It 11 rt'S. R. BLAKEY, of Leee's. druggist. June 10, en, July 9, at the Hotel. Lads. Attn. Lambert, atm Co. Gray's-inn-squani. J. II Eva, of Maneheste.i, cotton-spinner, June 14. 15, July 9, at the Bridgewater Arne. Ithurliester. Mts. Willisand l o. Wainfoni-tio. J. Bill:SI:TON WiliteelllllTil. brewer, ,sine IN. 19, July 9, at the Reid Lion, Whitchtireli. Mu. I.IIVaS and to. 'Temple. .1. GILLMAN, of Hammersmith, innkeeper, June 1,8, July 9, at Guildhall. Att. 'Air. Slerlierd, Hyde-street. J. WALE r.n, of Alfriek, Worcestershire, timber-inercliants. June 17, 18. July g, at the Pack Horse Inn, Wurce.t.a. Alt. Mr. Beck... J. WILLIAMS. of Cornhill, stationer. June 1, 11, July 9, at Gaildhall. Atts. Pearee and Sons, Swithin's-lace. 11. G. SMITH, of Norwich, victualler, June 8, IS, July 9, at Guild hall. • Att. Mr. Whitten. Great James-street. 11. CHESNEY. of High Holborn, fringe-nianufachirer. June 1, 15, July 9, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Platt. New lk.aw U. SI/TTOrt„iun. of litightlingsea, Essex. ship-ov. net , June t, July 9, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Welch, Nicholas-aerie. J. Pii LTTS. of Oxtiird-street. music-seller. June I, 11, July 9, at Guildhall. Au. Mr. Eldred, Middle Temple. IL M. Sour.rist:T. of Marlborough, NViltshire, apotliecary, June 6, July 9, at the Castle Inn, .Niarlborough. Att. Mr. L yre, Gt e. inn-square. T. K I so, of Leicester, grocer. June 6,7, July 9, at the White Hart, lA:nester. Au. Mr. Taylor, John-street. G. BARN/ an. of Wantave. Berkshire, brewer, June 5,6, Jul}' 9, at the Crown & Thistle, Abingdon. Atty. Blagrave & Co. Syrnond's-ine. J. SMITH. of St. Swithin's-Lute, merchant, June 1,8, July 9, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. BurtOot, Temple. T. Ntas and J. WHITE. of Old Broad-street, 4, 11, July 9, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. Nind, Throgniorton-sreet. J. Dli x tc, lit White Linn-court, merchant, June 8. In, July 9, at GuildhalL Att. Mr. Nind, Throgmorton-street. J. tetras; iss, of Liverpool, draper, June Ot, 19, July 9. at the HA and Punch-bowl, Liverpool. Att. Mr. ('heater, Staple-inn. J. Osw RN, of Loughborough, and .1. Osw I v. of Sileby, Leicestershins, hosiers,June 6. 7, July 9, at the White hart, Leicester. Att. Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple. B. 1118 vo N. jun. and G. I N 1.1.15, of Manchester. warehousamcn. June 8, In, July 9, at the Spread Eagle, Manchester. Att. Mr. Wigles worth, Gray's-inn-square. E. Ronsus, of Morpeth, Northumberland, saddler, May 31, June 90, July 9, at the George, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Ans. Mer , iisons and Co. Hatton-garden. T. C. LANCEFIEI.I4 of Piccadilly, turner, June 1,8, July 9, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. (7utte, Austin-Friars. P. E. Duet:Ls:B, of Size-lime, rumba/10 une 1. 8, July 9, at Galli. hall. Att. Mr. I:notch, Union-court, Broad-sheet. B. 110YAT.. of Shakespear's-walk, victualler, .tune It, la, July 9, at Guildhall. Att. Mr. West, Red Lion-street, Wapping. .Tane DIVIDENDS AT GUILDHALL. .Time 22, W. and F. (lolt% and W. Williams, Mincing-lane, brokers. June 25, P. Luscombe, Gravesend, tailor. July 6..1. Ebenezer and A. Gairdner. Cannon -street, merchant.. June 25, W. Cottrell, Chie!iester, saddler. June 22, K. St. Bathe. Cirk-hill, Ratcliffe. ship-chat:di:tr. June 4, J. A n netts, Salisbury, linen-draper. June 15, .1. Field and W. Street, Bucklershury, stationers. June 22. J. Niteh, Lloyd's Coffee-house, insurance-broker. June 18, T. Lansdale, Lowzr Brook-street, linen-draper. June 11, W. Smithey, Kennin:,ton-lane, Jul) . 6, J. llndg.nn.iun. Coleman-street, men .ant. June 24, M. l)el Campo, Tokenhou,e-yard, merchant. June 25, D. and D. Terney, Commercial-road, rope-makers. July 9, W. Harrison and Co. Tower -street, merchants. June 22, J. Foreman, Sheerness, carpenter. June 22, W. Goodyear, Bedford, innkeeper. July 9, J. 'Weldon. Broad-street-buildings, merchant. June 22, W. Spriggs, Bath and Cheltenham, hah.rdasher. DIVIDENDS IN THE COUNTRY. June 24, J. Bowker, of Tariandey, stay-maker, at Tarporley. June Vt, T. Sherbrook, of I.eetls, merchant, at Leeds. June 13, Is. Him, of Blendssartii, emu-dealer. at Portsmouth. June vs, J. Ford, of Cley, clothier, at parsley. June -21, P. Jones and 1%. Appleton, Livens:x:l, so:hikes, et Liverpool. June 21, B. B. Eagles, of Coed-ddu, provision-dealer, at Liver vol. June 11..1. Al. Bennett, of Browder, maltger, at Matleley. June it, W. Morris, of Madeley Wart, brick-niaker, at Math-ley. June vti, C. Morrell and Co. of Liverpol, merchants, at Liverpool. June 21, J. Whittle, of Liverpool. taylor. at Liv..irpooi. June vs, C. T. Raker, of Marlborough. draper, at Marlborough. Jt sic SO, R. Pratt, of Coventry, book Aler, at Coventry. .lure to, J. Shephard. of Marland-mill. corn-dealer, at Manchester. July 11„ C. W. F. Walker, of Ex..ter, drag r, at Exeter. June 19, IV. Grave, of Skipton, ironmonger, at Skipton. CERTIFICATES. J tr rtz 18.—E. Jay, of Bradley, SufTolk, .1, Glenny, of Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, watchcase-maker—E. Cr:et:qiet', of Sittinghourne, Kent, salevinan—Nl. Sewell. of Lincoln, wine-merchant—lL Richmond jun. of Manche.ter, iron liquor-maker —S. Burton, of King:ton-upon-Hull, confectioner—G. Coop er. late of Ilitickley, Leicestershire, own-factor—T. Horton. of Shrewsbury. linen-draper—T. Warder, of Alderton, Glourvater, hnrse.d•stler—H. Hallett. of Medan, Surrey, former—l. Taylor. of Worship-stn: , t, eanl-maker—T. Taylor, of Burgh. Lincolnshire. torn-dealer—J. N. Ratelire, wf lower Temple-street, Birmingham, ;dater. PA R N Ell Alll PS 1)ISSO1 El). J. Clark and J. Griffiths, of Norwich, plane-waken. 11. Clay and Co. of New ilerki.hire, carrier:. W. A. 1). Fotherintrhani l'o. of Myinouth-dock, cord-rnerc/lants. W. Cartwright and Co. of !truancy. Worct.Tsitire, cider-merchants. .1. and .1. Staple, of Skinner-strict, leatitcrsell.l - s. .1. 11. E. A. and F. Nianglt•:: anti Co. of Wapping. ship-chandlers. I. ilia .1. :afar:den, of Wigan. I..tneashirz. but , hers. E. lather and G. liackstraW, Ilatton-garden, upholsterers. Extract of a letter from Paris, dated May 25. .. You must know, that both the affair of Grenoble and that of Nistnes, are now represented e.s not being t' e result of a conspiracy, hut as having, oliginated in a . cident. The first of these is attributed to the arrest of a highly-respected individual in the neighbourhood of Grenoble, whom the Prefect brd ortlered to be secretly arrested by the Mayor ; the latter having refused, the Prtfect desired him to invite the individuals in question to the Prefixture, f;tr the purpose of were explanatua promising he should not be arrested. This promise wa , however, broken, and the peasants of the neighbourhoo , intiarmed of the eireutustsnce, presented themselves, v..- rionsly armed, to the amount of lt or 1500, bethre Gre noble, for the purpose of demanding his release. They wt re tired upon, and hence arose the recent disturbance in thlit qmarter. The massacre at Niswcs began at the celebration of a Protestant's wedtlng. The i•arties wets grossly insulted by some Catholics : blows ens The bridegromn fell in the affray, and. in tie re upwards of 11i0 rersons, 111(11, Avrtrol, and children, ,vote massacred. They also set fine to holm% ~'~ ~tia • • • -• .„__ . -