(Imperial Parliarneat cantina& ft ese page tr. 7) NeWINGTON BiLle-eStr It. W 11.SLIN moved nett the relent of the committee be referred to the s. ket vestry bill I committee. Mr. 11. SUM NF said, th it met eaunardinnry conduct hall taken el ice—that tench v tolenee had ur tun 0 iereeerdiee which he should make a cumwau.cathna to the hit t er when the atteneatice um: fillet—and Bea he pledged Imuself to brine the matter halme the house. After wine u Sim a onversatton the question was put ; the house was he this tune %ere full, there being about 100 members present. The motion that the report of the committee he ordered to be referred to the rnnuuittee on the Newington select • vestry bill was then carried. Mr. HUME then rose. lie Nought forward what he culled the violent condole t of the chairman,(Mr. 11. Sunnier) in the committee; Ord genth mail Playing refused to take Mlle vo es of menthe's, Mr. St ken, Mr. Challoner, Mr. ti Bennett, &e. who roomed the rollelfille. • as sir:lingers were withdrewing.-111e( el r. II.) added, that he had been in much contently at mane nieetingt, both high and low, but never before laid seen such c 1111 l Met as that et that mild chairman. (Cheers.) The divi.ion was then called for, but Ow chnorman threw away the paper of the tellers Moiled by the clerk. seeing he would trot even rend it.—(Hear, bear.) He brought forward this motion, because the hon. chairman bid failed to redeem his pledge. lie concluded with strov tug that the conduct of the chairmen bad been mold indecorous and disorderly, and had II d to tint anal vont &ohne The SPEAK ER observed, that there must evict minutes of the tiruceselings of tae emomitiee, null w mild the Mouse proceed without them 1 The Charge was of a ',creme che ✓:icier, and would the house proceed a ithuut the best eside.seel—( Hear. hear!) Sir J. lit AIK INTO'S said, the crintin-tiire charge wet" of ▪ most eeireonlinary tenure—and it wire without any in. to ruction of the committee. It re igiented in the thrent of the chairman, the member for Surrey (Mr. Sumner) to bring forward a criminal charge against certain members of the committee—a must indiscreet pledge or Bitten, a..d one which originated to the peculate habits of the hon. member', temper. He thought it would he for the credit of the house, as well as the individuid, to sutler this bushiest' not to pottered farther. Mr. H. SUMNER wished to know in what character he was to proceed, whether as accused or itecuser Mr G. BEN N Elf observed, :het there had been heats on all sides, but lie had forgotten them t however, he knew Dot what result could take place, because there were SO gentlemen who had put themselves in a passion; 25 heirs;; on one side, and 25 being puimt blank on the other, Would it be credituble to the house, to have it known, wherever the English lanetetze was read, that 30 gestilenum of the bourse of CllllllOOll6 bad put themselves iu a passion on a private bill ? (Hear, hear I) The SPEAKER said it might facilitate the business, t o delfty to ascertain the real facts of the case, Ile added that the individuals who had endeavoured w vote, alter the question bed been put, had dour so improperly. The dome ought to be lucked before the rineetion was pet ; but if that did not take place, the introduction of fresh members after the question had barn put could not be justified. The SPEAKER then very promptly called on the next member, Sir E. Hersey, %Ito had sume business before the house; and the mutter ens then got rid of, amidst the rimming, of the house, and must of the members imme diately leaving their seats. A message from the Lards required the uttcuda nee on thee? Lordships of Sir Al. M. Lopez, to order to his being etta• suited un the Cr:impound hill before a committee of their Lordships. Ale R. MARTIN moved the second reading of the Irish ' Coroner: Bill. Agreed to, and ordered to be committed on Monday. Mr. LITII.F.TON moved the second reading of the ' Church Briefs Bill. fair. CUR W EN approved of nil ports of the Bill—except those whieh went to impose ehurges un the churchwardens and the poor-rates. Ile hoped they would be amended. Mr. LITTLETON observed, that as the objections that had been made, they could be considered itt it commit. tee. He did not want to make it imperative on church wardens to go from door to door. Bill rend a second time, and ordeted to be committed un Friday twee Mr. D. GILBERT moved the second femeng of the Bill fur conwlidating tne turnpike roads' trusts' acts. He ad verted to this Cast's in other countries, where the governments had token the managemeatt of the roads into their ewe heath; there the leading roads were magnificent, hut the smeller ones were hot attended to. Private laws ',fight have their uses, but, like human productions. they had their defects ; mid therefore he considered this bill would be useful. IV hoped they would state the Bill to be read it second time, sad then the minute errungemenis could be more propene considered in a committee. The roads within ten miles of London were not what they ought to be, exwnples to the rest of the empire; but he slid nut want to extend the hill to Lbsex, for he undetstood the su re good there. Under all the circumstunce. he trusted that tie re ssuuld he no ob jection to Isis nastiest. that the bill be pule read a second time. Sir C. KN ATCH HU IL opposed the Bill. He centended that it was unurcenary, lie hoped that the Bill %%amid be itlidrave. ; but if it were per.evered iu, be must move Diet it be read this day six months. Air. DLNISON concurred its whut had fallen from the hum hart. The hill was nut called for by the state of the roads end it cast a stigmas int those iv Mr hail conducted themselves in their trusts. The individual who was to Ire promoted was now the servato of the trustees t it would be 11, make the servant the master of Isis ettlislop:l4. !W.I.:LUMEN also opp.iseil the bill, It went to esta blish 4 very dangerous precedent, by a must tei , •chievous Intel fereitee with the propel ty of private individuals; and es to Mr. M'Adant, lie bad already been amply re voided. Mi. F. LEWIS amid lie should he sorry if the bill were disposed of in so summary a way; bit lie thought that Ilse bill required eiessidereble modification.. After some further discussicii, the house divided on the question, std the bill was eat tad by a (160'116'1mi et 0 to 16. Army relax sees.--The hither coosidetetien of the Army J•lNTLltiatei teas then ',revolt furwatd. pu the tines. host the Speeker do leave the chair, Mr. cktif.i.:VEYptoposed, as an amendment, a strong resolution, adverting to the manner in which conducted affairs—to the expenditure-14nd to the dis inirissl of Liird Pife, fur the vote which he had deemed it his ditty to give in that house, on list; new Usai: duty re vel bail. • Lhis e 411.11 faith some warm discosslen, It. which Mr. Mr, Calero, Lord Ma, .1 mini a. and Mi. Urinal, toil. pail, I THE NATIONAL REGISTER l'he house then divided ; she numbers were—Ayes 96, Noes I2O—Misjority against Mr. Creevey Si. A reinarkatile peculiarity in this division was, that Mr. Ties 'ley, Sir J. Macintosh, Lued A. Hamilton, &c, voted with the ministers on This motion. . . . . 1111. HU.IE also, b, fore. the Speaker left the chair, next mese,' a long remolinian- that it be an instruction to the committee to take into consideratitio the recommendation of the fiancee committee of 1817—to revise all the civil offices, 4:e. and as they became vacant, to adopt new re gulations respeetingdliern, where they should be deemed necessary. Lord A. HAMILTON seconded the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the resolution, and contended that considerable teduction had taken place in the last two or three years. Whenever a vacancy occurred, inquiry was mode if the place could be abolished entirely; and a here that could be done, the salaries had in' must instances been reduced. He de fended the system oftentuneration t 5 public servants anti their widows, which, he contended, were beneficial to the public services. Sir J. NEWPORT condemned the allowance to many of the retired officers, as too large, and particularly that to Lord "larawley. Mr. D. Brune and Mr. W. Pole defended Lord TA. rawley. A long discussion followed. Mr. HUME ultimately withdrew his resolution, and the house a ent into a Ctivilajltet Lord PA LMEIOTON, alter stating that the fir , t retro hititm referred to the Was Office, mo%eit that 30,11!s1. ' 18s. Bd. be granted so his Majesty to defray the dial ge of allowances for the office of the Secretary at War. Col. DAVIES observed, that doling itie war, when the (Into a of this ollice were ten times greater than at pi esent, the whole cost of the War Office iu I An aas 3;',3531. anti to confine the expenditure of Site present !o that suin would scarcely be unreasonable ; he, however, was dis posed to be satisfied with a Malley reduction, and lie should therefore move, us au aniendment, a vote of 43,0001. instead of 30,4t131. Lord PALMERSTON would be content to take for the present year the War Office estimate of ISJ6; the charge of 1806 being, not 37,3351. as the hon. and gallant member apposite had stated, trot 59,830. some liandreds above the estimate now demanded. It should be remem bered, however, that in 1 00 the constitution of the War Office was adapted only to the transacting of the current business ; and that it vas not until the year '&00 that the department for the settlement of arrear accounts, the charge of which for the present year was 17,0001. was established by the Treasury. Col. DAVIES was 'early to stake his credit that the estimate for 1806, as it appeared from the papers in the possession of the house, did not exceed 370451. Mr. HUME insisted that the noble lord opposite (Pal merston) had increased at every point the expense of his department, and was prepared to prove, that if 20,0001. a year more was voted to that department, the noble lord would find employment for every shilling of it. In 1514, when this country had 236,000 men under arms, the esta blishment of the War Office, the stiocrammation list, cost 32,1361. and it had gone on increasing, tram year to year, until the cost of 1521 was laid at 04,6.201.; so that the economy of the noble lord had efft erect an increase, since 1814, of about 2,5001. He did believe that by attention and economy the expense of that office might be reduced nearly one half; but as half a loaf was better than :to bread, he should support tile amendment of his hon. friend near him (Col. Davies) for the reduction of 5,0001. Sir H. YARNELL complained of the amount of the superamiliation list, and particularly referred to the esta blishment of commissioners of military accounts ill liclaild. Lord PA LAIERsTON said that the II ish boat d of coins missicners were appointed by act of parliament. Mr. W. Smith and Col. Davies enforced the necessity of ecoaomiaing toe military establislinient. Mr. H. 0. BENNET ridiculed the idea of any saving having been voluntarily made by the noble lord and his Majesty's ministers. In fact, whatever saving had been effected in the military establishment was forced from them by a sort of gentle ravishment. (A laugh.) Mr. bIABERLY objected to the present system of 1, agency," and contended, that 15,0901. per amtum (the Italia the charge) might be saved, if government took the agency luau its own hands, Lord PALMERSTON defended the present agency system, on the giound that it atturded considerable faci lities to olficets, when, for instance, they wished to ex change from one regiment to another, which, were it dit lc rently conducted, (114 could not possess. Mr. T. WILSON ram eased his determination to vote for the saving of 5,0001. which he conceived could be leered under the item of agency, Lord PALMERSTON said the present vote had nothing to do with the agency, which was included fu the vote for hind forces agreed to some days ago. Mr, CREEVEY said, or found that they were indebted to the Secretai y at %Vat , 20001.; to a first clerk, 1,411(11. and to a principal CILI it, 1,2001. His idea was, that they ought to have those gentlemen before the home, (Heal.) He ',Wald like to see a vie' ls with 1,1001. a year. (Laugh ter.)—An officer iii the army purchased his (70 ! l is-ion at a great expense; after much service, and many gallant exploits, lie was, pet haps, matte a peer; and w hat did lie receive to support his diviily Why, 2,4/01. a year. And here came a clerk meth !,4L)01, pet annum 1 He should he glad to see bow this gentleman went to Ins office, whether in a curriclo or tilbury laugh); lie should wirdh to know whet Sisal lie passed at his othec. Foe his Own past, he was convinced toe business cculd be dune as W2ll at 7001. as at 14001, a ' , Cdr. After a desultory conveibution, tt,e committee divided, +-For the ainslidnir lit, ti—Against it, 'Un--Majority, The house then te , oluerl, Report on Monday, The other orders of the day were Rico disposed of, and the house adjourned. • A revolution tool: place at St. Michaels on the let of March. The governor was deposed, tuid placed under Arrest the island declared independent of Terceira, and only subjeet to the governinunt and Cortes of Portugal. Four persona were committed from liatton.garden office on Friday evening, on chines or uttering forged 44 notes. It gentleman, who attended on heliall of the Dank at England, stated that Aria the la of May no mom oua wr two poupd notes be =~ FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. 3. Maberly.Welbeck Street, Marylebone, coach manufacture& Solicitors, Alessrs. Bartlett and Co. Nicholas Lane. J. Bigsby, Deptford, brewer. Sols. Messrs. osbaldcaton and Co. London Street. Fenehurch Street. C., R., F., and E. Coupland. Leeds, spirit merchants. Sol. Mr. Wiglesworth, Gray 's Inn Square. P. Dewsbury, Altrincham, Cheshire, corn dealer. Sole Messrs. Bruntlrett and Co. Temple. P. Cope. Bridgnorth, grocer. Sols. Messrs. Bcpbow and Co: Lincoln's Inn. _ _ W. Holding, Devonshire Street, Queen Square, wine merchant. Sole, Messrs. Wadeson ant Co. Austinfriars. B. and J. Trmigliton, Wood Street, silk throwsters. Sol. Mr. James, Bucklersbury. DIVIDENDS. April 2K, S. George andit. W ebb, Bristol, sugar refiners -14, T. Austin, .1. Gregory. and J. Itusson, Bath, haberdasher.... 26, T. Story, Ilunworth. Norfolk, miller-21i, S. Copland, Holt, Norfolk, miller-95, R. Hodgson, Bishop Wearrnouth, Durham. baker-26, C. Seaman and G. Etheridge, Norwich, goldsmiths —24, J. Grover, I lastings, Sussex, linen draper-28, J. Peters, Dorking, Surrey, lime burner-2S, A. Kelly, Colonnade, Pall Mall, jeweller-28, It. Farrer, Bread Stiect, Cheapside, ware. houseman-25, J. Blackburn, Witham, Essex, corn factor-27, W. Willans, South Shields, clothier—May 1, 11. Burgess and .1. Hubbard. Miles Lane, Cannon Street, svolstaplims-5, T. Worth, Talbot Court, Gracechurch Street, haberdasher. CERTIFICATES to be granted iptil VI. T. C. B. Pryer, Fenchurch Street, saddler—J. Bryaunt. Liverpool, merchant-W. Wildman, Whitechapel Road, plumber —G. Dlogg, Aldersgate Street, jeweller—J. Watson, Leyland, Lancashire, farener--J. Leone, Coventry, builder—J. Rutter, %Vinterton, Lincolnshire, merchant—T. Tipping, Warrington. LancaAiire, miller—S. Treliane, Exeter, silversmith—.J. Anda. son, West Smithfield, bookseller—T. Wottun, Bristol, bather factor. 4SSIZE lA7 Ei.LIGENCE. SURREY. COLTON V. NELSON. KINGSTON, ArRIL wi,s an action of assault and lalse imprisonment. The defendant pleaded a justification. The case tea; this :—The keeps a broker's shop in Snow's-fields, Sloane -street, and the defendant at the time of this transaction, kept a gin-shop in Black. friars-road, near the bridge, On the 18th of October - last the plaintiff stops at the defendant's house to take a class of porter, and by accident he broke the tumbler. from which he drank the liquor. The waiter told him he must pay es. for the glass; he demurred to the demand but gave his address, promissing to call next day and produce another glass, or the price of one. The waiter took the address to the defendant, who was in the bar. The latter insisted that he must then pay the money, or leave the same of the glass, and immediately snatched his hat, in which was LI silk handkerchiel„ off his head and laid it a one-side. The plaietiff remonstrated against this cou'iltiet, upon which tile defendant said, if he was not satisfied tic must go to the watch-home; and instantly called to a night pat rule and gate him in elm r. t e. No evidence was offered fm. the defendant. and the Jury, under the learned Jodge's directions, found a ver dict for the plaintiff--Dainag;s 51.—casts 40s. TARLING V. TAYLOR. The cause of action arose out of a public-house dispute at Carshalton, which ended in the defendant's striking the plaintiff on the nose, and producing a copious he., morrhage. There was much abusive language between he parties. The case went to the jury under the learned judge's direction, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff:•• Damages 40,, EDWARDS V. LUCRECY AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by thu plaintiff to recover from the defendants a compensation in damages for an injury sustained by the overflowing of the head of water belonging to the defendant's mill, over the garden ground of the plaintiff, It appeared that the defendants were, in March 1819, proprietors of a tide-will, situate upon the Thames , initerliithe, in this county, mill was worked Il by a head of water admitted by the flood tide into 11 pond appropriated to that purpose, the regress of which, during the ebbing of the tide, wt:rketl the mill, Thu will pond was protected by artiKial banka, which it was the duty of the defendants to keep in repair, and the jacent low lands were laid oat as gardens, in the pose's. sion of many different occupiers, 01 whim the preen{ plaintiff was one. The case set tip by the plaintiff was, briefly, that on the morning of the 4th Nlarch, 181 Q, in conserience of smile tie licence in the management of the flood gate, nealt-at the river belonging to the defendants, the water iu the :will pond rose to an extraordinary height, ran r the worth: course of the banks, and flooded the gardens on the other side in all direetions, by which the plants and seed growing in the plaintiff's garden WM* conwletely washed away, and some damage was dune tr. his cisvelhilg-ttouie. it appeared that on 1114 0eca:;46 . 11 the engineer, who had been in the habit of superintends ing the gates, was absent, and he deposed that if those sues had been properly uianaged, the ajlegild injury could not have oceitired. The jury, under the learned jnelge's direetion, found a verdict for the plaintiff---I)atitages ebl. XErtlltr-A 11414 P0r41 . 41.4Y 0? Tirk FOUTO WATlllta woax.s. This waii an action by the driver of the Godaintlish coach, against the defetidatits, for slot repairing a ti . lol us the swish of St. Mary, Newingtoo„ thronch wh ich their work; were carried, in consequence of which Ilia plaintiff was thrown off the bo;, and broke his thilsll• jn consequenco ola ntis.take in the description of the pariah in which t h e accident 113ppeiteti, the pleimiti noawittd, PROWW unit, Solomon Joseph Waft iildiCtad far ataalitias at NfIVA into', on the 9:14 or 444) gold ourereigns, the in operty of NI estrs. Whitmore and Co. Thera wig itlitsr colons, laying the property to be ill other person., This excited copaislerable toterebt. Is oppuriLd ovidcoco.• Qo tlta 6.4tl of Aqiifi; _ ~,_._ -