?1t :11' 9.1. I . ;at' C C.' ELIO IL of OW Cll liQ U E a said, that he hart had it for many years in contemplation 4o bring in-a. liill (or pnrpose 14, that now proposed, but had abandont.4l the mea sure from a disability to carry it into *Pct. Nor eottle he now admit of the propriety of such a Bill, unless the Doh. man could she w Itreti the probable advantage; which were to he cirri ved by the, people of Ireland from it t lie contended that instead of advantages, the most serious Inconveniences would aris.f., and the people would he subject to new burthens and :at w tqA es. If leases were to be granted, of the sort propysed 1) the lion. Ceutlemau, they must neeefsarily be submitted to the Plishop of the Diocese, in order to sec tire the proper value of the ts thee for the successor of the incumbent who might giant the Ira,e; and in consequence of this, agents must he emplo)ed to urvey the land, which, with many other incidental ex must become an additional barthea on the people, as in nil the tenant must pay the charges. As the whet: stood at pre sew, they were rated at 50 per cent, below their real value. If, therefore, the commutation proposed by the flout. Gentle aim, was agreed to, it v toad only give rise to new dissentious and create eatise for new dissatisfaction. Under those grout] ,s, the felt it his duty to oppose the introduction of the 13111. Mr. D. Bitii wNii: concurred in the (minion of the Jinn. (len tleavin who spoke last. lie oily regretted that the Isill had not been brought earlier, as it would have beets discussed 111011: at length, and advised the lion. Mover to postpone its intro .4uetion to the next Session of Parlimaent. Mr. Ga ATT r I thought the subject of the tythes of Ireland i!ras one of the utmost iniportanee. The uofortunate people of that country v. a: first oppressed by the proctor, in whose hands the most tmlimited power was placed, and Woo exerted that power to the utter subversion of all happiness in the wretched families of those who lay within the reach of his pitiless grasp. It was the fault of t he legislature to vest a power of oppression in the hands of those w 'oo were so liable to abuse it. The proc tor had no cotineetimi with religion, and became the robber first Of the people, and then of the par:on. lie robbed the people l frainkotia exactio:N the parson by a bankruptcy, and the gilVVrilffiellt a hick could tOleriltP such abuses became almost the detestation of the country. l'he lion. Gentleman argued with great enerzv in favour or the rominutation of the tithes, :rod reeommeut;ed that in an early part or the next Session:, a Committee should be appointed to inreitigate the real state of the pea-antry of irelan:l, ;tad to ii.dopt some legislative measure to relieve their distresses. Alter some observational from Mr. M‘Naughton, Mr, ('raker, Nr. ILutchinsou, Mr. Fre yeti, Mr. ‘V ilberforce, +j r. Canning, Mr. Poth.onby, and Mr. Partici in reply, the House divided— ror the previous Question, 137 I :Against it, 6•2 I Majority, 15. The order of the day for the House resolving kiwi(' into a (►ommittee ou th, for Proventin7, the Purchase of Seats in Parliament being read, Mr, Cu n v .aid he tbas perfect ready to postpone the cme.ideration of his bill till after the holida)s, if (eutteweu had not made up their minds upon the *abject. Mr. Co utto a% w was averse to any postponement, and thought that the measure had better be discussed at ogee. Sir W. W. WyNNE supported the bill. Mr. .lo tt sTo t.: denied the necessity of the hill. The !we nn( times. he contended, were, upon a eon isou with former times, etnifienly pure, and he though t the agitation of such questions not likely to be productive of any public advamage. After a fen words from Mr. LEM() Lord NI r I.ToN moved that the further discussion on the bill . should be postponed till Thursday next. The Se Kt it leaving put the question, the motion was arced ton i t hoot a dissenting voice. The other orders of the day were then dioposed of, and the Jiouie adjourned. TUESD.IJ '8 LO_SDO.V THE NATIONAL _REGISTER, . K RUPTS. NVILLIAM MV/IT, Portaea, plasterer, to surrender Nlay 28, at one, 27, at 6.1e‘,.11, and JiiM . 47, at uue, at th'e Parade Cottee-how.e, Potunnoutit. Attor .llie•. Mr. You Portsea; and Mr. Shelton, Sessionm-hoinie, Old Bailey, twidon. or,n . (411P,F.NWAY, JOHN TRIPP GREENWAY, and %NOM )10WA1tD Oltl.:HYVb AY, Bristol, stone-mason,, May JO, 31, and June VT, ..t ele%eu, at the Ru niner Tit% ent, Attornies, tonhani,Brititoll and Mt. Evang, Hatton Garden. 'V% 1L1.1.1 M BOOT[(, Carlisle, grocer, May JO, .11and Juno 27, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Ca. Ikle. A.ttarbie.Mti 'ludo's, Carlyle; an at Lis Cle.Milber, ;';wit's limp UMW*. •=l/5.1 5f77 - : ALE L(HSON, Great 1'w:11e-street, Oxford-tulti•et, wiste-inea 4 .-; chant, Mar in, 21, and June 27, at twel‘e, at Guildhall. Atturaiv4, Messrs.. 11 - n de,aeo, 11prInw, and I ;rum ener, Amur 4. t'11. 4 .11,1,F,S (*it k111:1'0.);, Ne.i:-14tie-upon-T)ae, oterebant, • May 20, June 4;. and y 7, at e!eve.l, at the Shake••, , Tavern, N - qweigtle-ntion-'r% Att.*. nie%, Mr. Baron, Southaitbptutt-street, cunt (lardeu; and Airy i'Obtex, e..41e-npen-T% ay. Itirry .lOHN Toil !•:1.1,, Tetley, viAttliller, June I, at four, •:?, 17, at eleven, at t (ilraaby ttOrnies Mr. Lierr, Great t/rilwb); and Mr. Tleker, Hinkle/I-building's, Holborn. • IV AThI N J Olt r CH R uruN, Malpleux.street, Edgware-road, builder') Nlar va s Jo, it trie,.nul Jane 17, at ttm, at Guildhall. Anoraks, 111e:•••ri. Gal is and Non, Bedford-4treet.lleiteord-row. JOIIN BAH TON. IVt Co tw, We of Wield, brewer. May 27, June 3, and . 27, at elet•el, at Guildhall, Luadu,t. Atturnc), Mr. Drake, Oal Fish-street, Doetors'-Comuune4. . _ . NI WEAVER. and JOSEPH' HOLT, Spring Cardemc. Charing.. t;ro , o, patent iuu"it.tl i.i..trtuneat-atakem, 31;•.y in, at leo, lift, at e h en, and June 17, at ten, at Guild:ill. Attorney, M. V:at• cut, liedford-street, Iledfotal-. • syu ro. TI4011.to; (XIX, Chat Yarmouth, Norfolk, eon) and enal.merefrint. May In, at lour, .40, :at toil, and 3.:11: at throe, at the Iliad( Lion, Great moult.. Attotatiei, 11 r. Prequa, Great I•temouth ; aud Mr. Peacock, Liaeolu%-, • Ittn-tiekk. _ m(wAntigoun, I:left-stret, lati)tonaiitr, May o, 27, and June 17 at feu, at Guildhall. Attorai l ...,;, dud .S;ka, turricesohalti • W I FAA % li JOAN: $, WOO% Leh, t tilor, Mac 9.0.30, and June 47, at twelve, at Gitildet4ll, Ltindua, Aporm, Jir. :11414nv, ..ulbk • • DI v 1 F..% DS. June 10. Janie.: Unwiu, at ion, it C 01.111111, Loudon. .Inl .9. I haeliia•an Alkyl., IL Overt M;:re, ;eat ‘Villialn Ft..aeletrelt street, inceet:aia:, at ten; at Guildhall. Julie I.t. Julta Vaieue, Pl.,tuuttth anon, t o tereer, at twele, at Guild• hall, London'. June I.f. Jahn Drurr: ('avern-house, Blaelibeatl:-1411. eahhat • MAtter::. at one, at London. .1 we! la. Nut: Nleucelin, and 1) i .tuatek, de, Ittn - fauters, at twelve, at Guildhall. . _ ..... ...„. Julie 0.1. Gegrire Powditet, LirerKal, itriritter, at Kix, at thts C.obe. Titvern, Jolitg-qt reet, hicerpotki. June 2;. 'SI illiani Proctor, Great Haliuf.r, iddle , ex, dealer in hay, at tau, at G1111(1113% lioneod. June n. Thomas Lunt:pit Comluitrstreet, linen-drapor, at 'tire's e, - at Gielldhall. _ . . .........-- ..... June 10. John Richman NI - tztil), rhettsey, Surre,, grtwer, at eleven; at Guild hall, I i smdivo. June .. Itlehar.l Bury, Nlanehorter, dry-salter, at Omen, at the Royal Oak I in, Manche-4er. June 1 2. Edward Boaton and Ileniy pea.ton,rortmuuth, butehers,tat a cme, at ; t',e Blue Ports:nimth. June S. didn't Whitaker, sei, Y hitaTser o •Stnekport, Cheshire. Add John itaker, jun. Edsle..,, cotton-manuf.teturers, at tw el a., at the! lied Lion' Inn, Heaton Nerri..„ June 1.% 1,1 illi,cn _Utley Hebb, Ilrid;enotill, SA101), linen-draper, at slava% , at the Crowd Inn, 1.104171.a0rth. C ItT I 1. , IC ATES. B. Earl Itinze, Little l'aitto-strvil, I....;ccitm•-•:quare. Manzhan4 . Brea:lord, dr ty •e—"italiktlel Robert-, iaotire-ter o bpi,litult'aer—Juha Feederick chi ederiky, Neu - L.:Mid-upon-Tyne, inerelmut. 5.11171 D. 4 I'S LOX DOA C ETTE. Admiralty 0//ire, May 20, I SON. Commodore Owen has transmitted to the lion. William Wel lesley Pole, a letter from Capt. Dolling. of hi. 11:ijesty's sloop the Trompeuse, giving an account of his having, oa the 15 t h inst. in company with the Badger sloop, fallen in w ith eleven of the enemy's gum schu.‘ts, standing to the Eastw and from Bou logne. On the approach of his Majesty's sloop.:, the eneay en deavoured to pot into A mbleteuse ; hut three of the veseis ing overshot thatharbour, were obliged to go round eape Cris nez, and were attacked in the night by the boats of the 'From pease and Badger,' under the direction of Lieut. Strong, of the former; two of them, mountingtwo long six-pounders and two howitzers, with IS men each, were hoarded awl brought Our. under a heavy tire from the enemy's batteries and musketry the beach, and the thcid was driven amongst the rocts, where:. she appeared to be rendered useless. One persau heiouging to. the Troomettse was siightly wounded; the enemy bad two' wounded, and six threw themselves into the water. By an Order in Council, bearline date the 26th April, 1809, his Nlajesty was pleased to directlhat a blockade should extend. to all ports and places as far North as the river Isms inclusively, to ascertain more distinctly the places to be taken as included . within the limits of the said blockadge,-,the Gazette of last. •• night contains an order that the said blockade shall be construed .- fo extend to the Eastern as well as the IVestern Ems; and. tw • prevent all vessels from sailing; inta"or out of that river by-any • channel to the we4ward ofjbe 614Ind'af4ayst : • . • The (;nzette alsit contains a Letter Irma Capt. Parker, of his Majesty's ship Melpomene; giving' ntLrteettunt of his having chased a Danish man of war cutter oo shore, ant afterwards des z stroyed her, with some other - vessels, 'by the boats of that under the directions of biedfenntils Phmfridge and Rennie; Alley latter officer and five men, viz. John Gibbs, seaman, John GT Lir