1,0 FROM SATURDAY xrwi7"l GAZETTE. This Gazette notifies d ie appointment of T. Carwoosl. Jon. of 'Well:, Norfolk; .1. Shiley. it them Torrington. Devonaltiret W. C. Morgan. of I:.;veslhritt. and J. Bronahurrat, of Nanptwieh. Gems. to he Ma.,ters Extettorthnary it; the Cum' of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.. _ Armby. junior. F'i•ht o tt, Lincolnalairo, and T. Armihy, Ta:.bor. Northampton. horti dealers. item May gs to July 10. BANICIICk'I(IES SUPEItsUDED. W. a3ti.l,on.,lpot Line. merclumt. A. Garnett, Liter Foul, 'merchant. BANKRUPTS. .I..Fonce. Conley. Shropshire, lime butncr. Solicitors. Messrs. Hilliard and Co. Gray's Inn Square. D. Jermyn. Great l'atitiouth, Norfolk, merchant. SOl6. Meists.Swaine and Co, Old Jewry. J. Statham. Manchester, cl)cr. Sob. Messre. Appleby and Co. Gray'., Inn Square. T. Coburn, Witn.y. Oxforthhire, woolstapler. Sole. Messrs. BoustiArl and Co. Ilouverie Street, Fleet Street.. _ . D Young, Leeds. memhant. Soh ,Kerr .Tottie and Co. Poultry. It. Ithhop, Birm ngham, brass founder. Solo. Messrs. liohne end Co. New Inn. —....—. . .1. 113illie, Ayle.bnry Street, Clerkenwell, iron founder. Sol. Maninds!e, Eedlord !lace, lius , ell Square. S. G. S. Jackson. South Lynn, Norfolk, jobber. Sot Mr. Wright, Teropie. T. Hughes. Grosvenor !low, Chelsea, linen draper. Std. Mr. Punkin, Dean Street. soh° Sql.are. V.'. Picknun, E.tst Daley, grocer. Sols. lklessrs. Wilde and Co. College Hill, Doetois' Conotions. T. Ridley, J. Brown, and W. Stawport„ Fonth Blyth„ North umberland, common bre% ers. Sol Frunci., Sun Court, S.:undid!. T. Ellis, Crooked Lane. &palter. Sola. Messrs. Clutton and Co. High Street. F41111(111Val k. J. Sit:milers, Holland Street. Soutl:wark. ftctor. Sol. Mr. Hutchison, Crown Court. Threadneedle Street. DIV June :8, G. Richart Lon, Mccklenburgh Square, and T. Vokes, Gloucester Street, Queen Square, merchant-29, R. Cooper, Stratford, grocer-29, S. Evans, Brish I, victualler-29, .1. Juhn ♦tone, Liverpool. merchant-1 t, T. Thompson. Camomile Street, merchant-29, W. Hamilton and \l. Agar, Ili hes Court, lime Street, merchants-29, J. Sandbach, Bird's Build ings, Islington. slater-29..1. Browne, Canterbury, Kent, linen drape:-29, J. ChiMe, Whiteehapel, baker-29, A. Greaves, Queen Street. Cheapsitle, merchant-29, Ilipkins and C. C. Sumner, Hillingdon, Middlesex. plate glass manufactuie—luly .1. W. Gotolictl, Swthani, Cambridgeshire, butcher-1..1. Scott, Huddersfield. woolstapl.:r- J. Beatifoy, Meriden, Warwick, d r-1. .1. Crump. Coventry, money scrivener-3..1. and .l. Driver, Bristol, cabinet maker—l. T. Price. lindlourongh, tfluuccstershire, civil engineer-2, W. and 11. Webb, Bristol, linen drapers--I, .1. Watson, Roulahlkirk, York. horse deeer -2..1. Pickering. IVobtirn Place, Russell Square, wine merchant —B, J. Lavers. K inosbridge, Devon, woollen manufacturer. CERTIFICATES to be granted June 29. E. Gradden, Nassau Street, Middlesex Hospital, piano forte maker—W. Smith, Shadwell, dealer—G. Betharn, late of the ship A.ia, merchant—.l. Gear, Nottingham, fishmonger—J. and J. Sykes, and W. ltedfesrn, Alnifindbury, Yvrkshire, fancy manufacturers—T. Sanders, Stratfird on Avon, Warwickshire, coal merchant—E. J. It. Rouse, Pyrtsmouth, ship broker—S. Nunnelep. Cransley, Northamptonshire. beast jobber—W. Hudson. Lintehuuse. shipowner—M. Ni.Slaine, Foley Place, Portman Square, uphols eter—T. Young, Cheltenham, fish monger. COURSE OF CM Amsterdam, 12 9 C. F. ,Ditto,lit 12 0 Rotleldatll, l 2 10 Antwerp, 12 4 llanibisigh, 37 8 Altono, 37 9 ]'aria, 3 ilay%',ight, 23 40 Ditto, 25 70 Bourdeasix, 23 70 Friniklut tub the Nlaine,lssl l'etersbitrgli, 9 3 U. 'Vienna, lA. Flo. 10 12 'Trieste, Er. Flo. 10 12 Madrid, SI 30 I Eillwa,36—iiiirerlona, 36 Plil('.E; 0 Rank Stork 240 I per Cent. Red. 70# 3 per Cent.Cottooli 1911 3 per Cent. +Ai 4 per Cent. Vl* b t•er Cent. Navy 1021 Ann. 191 THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lon Dun : MONDAY. JUNE to. A petition from one of the Hundreds of Norfolk has been rejected in both Houses of Parliament— that in the Commons on the motion of Mr. Freemantle, and that in the Lords on the motion of the Lord Chancellor—ostensibly because it was not respectful in its language, but positively because it spoke truth—unwholesome truth—it asserted the members to be corruptly returned—who does not remember the recent convictions for bribery?— It declared that seats were impurely and infa mously trafficked for.—Who can forget that Lord Castlereagh (now the Marquis of Londonderry) was convicted of the crime, and shamefullly allowed to go unpunished by the honourable House. We know not what may be wished by the present Ministers, but we hope the same sorts of petitions will be forwarded from every Body, however lArge or small—if the Roux chose to run the risk of rejecting them (and a must serious risk of exciting rebellion to the powers ANtiE, .11.:Nb 7. 36—liitoraltAr,304 Leghorn, 411—Genoa, 44 45—‘ .27 69 Naples, 391—Lisbon, Oporto, 51 I—ltaltia,sl Palermo, 118 9i per cent. Curl,, 8.1 per rent. Foreign gulliu nars,3l. lOW. per la.. New Dosibl4cow.,ol. Os. Od. New D904r., -is. 91t1. Silver iu bat vol.rilderri, Os. OJ. STOC K S. moilms U. I mp. 3 pier Cent. /81 !tithe Bonds 48 !whit Stuck Exchequer Bilk 31. vent. taus. for Ac. 803 Lottelt 71cLets £2I ISs. TilE NATIONAL REGISTER which be, we think they will run) why yet the pe titions are read—are debated upon, and incalculable good to the cause of retimin is done, even though the House of Commons should reject them, because they speak truth. Nit.. Coke has seldom, through a long parliamentary career, shone more bril liantly than he did on this occasion he was un answered because his assertions, however bold, were incontrovertible. Sir Thomas Lethbridv, the son of the late Baronet of stand-on-end notoriety, has been one of the out-and-out supporters of the mea sures of government, but recently, to the credit of his head, he has perceived that they are opposed to the best interests of his country, and to the credit of his heart he has bowed to this conviction and votes against them. The Marquis of Londonderry, to whom formerly his accents were " as silver sweet" now charges him with delivering " inflam matory speeches"—.fearful no doubt lest the most ignorant should be made to feel that relief from the present distress can only be obtained by a radical change of Government—by a substitution of econo mical and honest expenditure for that shuffling, cheating, chicanering line of conduct which is proper and consistent in the present mea, but would be dis graceful to any others. Every thinking man will rejoice to see that Sir James Macintosh has carried a resolution, which pledges the House of Commons to a review of our severe and sanguinary criminal code—the learned gentleman was opposed by Ministers—but neither the puny mental effort of the Attorney General, nor the quibbling sophistry of Mr. Peel, could con tend against the volume of humanity contained in the arguments of the benevolent mover, and minis ters had again the disgrace of being left in a mi nority. On Wednesday night last, a renewal for two years of the Alien Act was moved and carried—we had hoped that so inhospitable, so unjust, so tyran nical a law, would have been allowed to find the oblivion, which our character as a civilized country demands—but the House of Commons has not hesitated again to consign tke fate or 25,000 meri torious individuals to the petty spirit, the arbitrary caprice of one of his Majesty's present Secretaries of State—poor creatures how we pity them, when they have so poor a surety for justice! The Bishop of Peterborough rendered himself pretty notorious during the time the House of Lords was disgraced by the Bill of Pains and Penalties—his Lordship seems anxious that his notoriety should not be ephemeral.—We beg to refer our readers to our report of the debate in the Lords, on Friday night last, on this subject—we well remember that four gentlemen were expelled St. Edmund's Hall, for being righteous overmuch; against whom the charge was, " That they had read and expounded the Scrip tures?" Query—was the Right Rev. Prelate master of St. Edmund's Hall at that time? STOCK Exct►ANGE, SATGRGAT.—•••The market to thy exit:bits very distinctly a tendency to advance. Some purchases have been made by individuals who usually act agar. intinanation, and the price has ad vanced to Bogi for account. We have no intelli gence this morning in the city, from the Continent, of any importance. Spanish Bonds had a favourable turn, and are now sought after. Chili Stock is still in demand. Russia Bands remain nominal. Not • much business is doing in the foreign market this morning. THE LATE ELTE:—.I . IIC schism in the higher circle is equally disgraceful to one party as it is honourable to the other.—So long as the Duchess of Gloucester is proscribed on account of a feeling which does her credit, she will be honoured by all those who would not have their wives and daughters look lightly on the united crimes of adultery and whoredom. The Duke of Sussex has advocated the c•+.use of genuine English liberty—that the present Ministers should advise his brother to insult him on that account is no more than we should expect, but as an English Prince of the House of Brunswick, he will find an entire and perfect remuneration in the increased and increasing devotion of a nation, the members of which are at present unprepared for the situation of German tyranny, or ready to cede their birthright of liberty in exchange for military despotism. ABSTRACT OF A BILL (Al AMENDED ON RE•COMMITMENT) To repeal the Acts now in fo:ce relating to Bread to be AIM in the City of London ar.d the I.iberties thereof, and within tine Weekly Bills of Mortality, and Ten Miles of tine loyal Ex change; and to provide other Regulations for the making :dal sale of Bread, and preventing the adulteration of Meal, Flear, and Bread, within the limits aforesaid. Acts of 59 and GO Gco. 3, and 1 Geo. 4, continued to 24 July, AO 55 Gen. 3, repealed. Difrercht kinds of Brcatl of any sign or weight may be made and sold. Bakers to make Bread of any we;glit or rise. All Bread to be sold by weight. and in no oilier manner.untler penalty not exceeding 101., nor less than 40s.—Not to oat Lel to French or fancy literal or Rolls. Penalty on Bakers using any other weight than avoirdupoise weight. Tne peck loaf and its sub-divisions not to be made during the next 2 years, under penalty not exceeding 101. nor less that, 40s. Penalty for selling Bread not previously weighed. Bakers to pros ide in their shops beams, scales, weights, &c. and to weigh bread. &c. under a penalty not exceeding 40s. Bakers and sellers of Brcud, and other persons delivering by cart, &c. to be provided with beams scales, and weights, &e. for weighing Bread, under a enalty not exceeding 40$. For preventing the adu lteration of Bread. Corn, meal, or flout, not to be adurterated. • Bread made of mixed meal, or flour, to be marked a roman M. Magistrates or Peace Officers by their warrants may search a Baker's premises. and if any adulterated flour, bread, &c. et Mond, it may be seised and disposed of. Penalty on persons in whose house, shop, or other premises, in.fretlients for the adulteration of meal or bread shall be tutir.d. 'Penalty for obstructing any search authorised by this Att. Providing a remedy fur masters, in cut-es of the default of their servants. Bakers shall not bake bread or rolls on the Lord's day, nor sell bread, nor bake bread, pies, &c. txxci.t between eLvain hours. Penalty. !takings may be delivered till half - past ore on Sundays. No nal:et, mealman, or baker, to act as a Justice of Peace in the execution of this Act. llow pinaltits and forfeitures under this Act to be recovered. Informations to be laid before the .it.tiag Alagistnite of the district. Power to summon witnesses, &c. Punishment for giving false es idence. Form of conviction. Convictions not to be removed. Appeal allowed, on entering into recognizance. In cases where conviction shall be had within six days of a General or General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, the patties shall be allowed to appeal to the next General or Goaeral Quarter Sessions Mr the county or place. Limitations of actions. X 4 Geo. 11. extended to this Act. General issue may be pleaded. Treble Costs. Limiting time of intbrination. Application of penalties. Saving rights to the Cities of London and Westminster, &c. Commencement of this Act. Public Act. BREAKFAST POWDERS.—The severities of the Excise Laws on this subject, and fifunded on which so many harassing prosecutions have been instituted, and so many heavy penalties inflicted, are at last to be mitigated. The fbllowing are the resolutions movid by Mr. Lushington, secretary to the treasury, and agreed to by the House of Commons, and which are to form the ground work of a bill That is expedient to allow the mannfacture and sale of scorched or roasted corn, pease, or beep*, by persons not be ing dealers in coffee, cocoa, tea, tobacco, or sot& 2. " That every manufacturer, dealer in, or seller of such scorched or roasted co.'', pease, or beans, shell take out • licence for that purpose, and for which licence the saw of 2s. tid. shall be payab e." • The unpleasant disputes which had for some time existed between the coprer companies and the mas ters of the vessels trading to Hayle, respecting the rate of freight, have been terminated by the masters taking on board the ore at the freight offered. — When the party of dragoons from the barracks at Truro reached Hayle on Tuesday se'nnight, tran quillity had been completely restored by the yeo manry, who had arrived at Hayle on the evening preceding, and had remained there on duty the whole of the night. Advices have been received by the Erna! at Li verpool, from 13ahia, of the very recent date of the ,10th of April. The Portuguese troops continued masters of the place ; but so much was it suspected that further attempts would be made by the native forces to gain the ascendancy, that all the officers were detained in prison, and there was no prospect •of their being released. The advices, as far as they regard commercial affairs, are rather favourable. — Freights arc advanced, and all the shipping in port were fully engaged. There had been an arrival if a vessel ftom New Shetland at Bahia, with a cargo of skins and oil, but no news of importance had be,a received by her. Extract of a letter, dated Lima, Nov. 23, I " La Scrim and Valdez have marched to Cuzco with 400 men, leaving Camerae, with the rest of the royalist army (about 3,000 ellective men), in Xanja. Ramirez has 2.000 men in the southern provinces. Nothing is to he feared so long us we govern our selves tolerably well. The Protector is forming an army of reserve in Truxillo. Above a thousand good soldiers are already collected in that depot. — 'the main body of the liberating army is expected to be cuntoned between Lima and Ica. The Peruvian Legion of the Guard, and perhaps another corps or two, may form the garrison of the capital. The Peruvian navy consists of four craft, of front 12 to .22 guns, and will sail to the southward. L:rd Cochrane was lately at Guayaquil. It is said he proceeds to Panama. Every thing goes on well, and present appearances justify the indulgence of tLe highest expectations."