FON tbnt were now taking place, he deemed to be continued proofs of the desire that had existed, •linust room the first moiocut that the Queen Caine to this country, to press down the highest subject 111 sloe realm. With these feelings, he had resolved to impose an address to ha Majesty. imploring the King to adopt meanies more consonant to the wishes of the people, to make ni rangements to carry them into rlfeet, end give such directions as would be calculated to secure the peace and tranquillity of the country. As to what was really taking place, particularly as tar as the Queen was concerned, lie protested against all the ministers proceedings; and he therefore moved the present address. He hoped there would be a discontinuance of those acts of oppression which had laths rt.) been directed against her Majesty. lle intreattd the noble marquis opposite ( Londonderry), and the oilier ministers, to desist iu time ; abandon the course they were 110 w pursuing respecting the Queen ; and to fulfil their protease to the country—to recognize all the rights of her Majesty in the event of failure attending the proceedingss in the Lords— At this junscture the Black Rod summoned the House to attend the Houe of Peers to hear his Majesty's speech, by commission, on the prorogation of parliament. Tue tirstauna, attended by the members present, imme diately proceeded to the Lords. lie returned is about a quarter of an hour, and went to the table. The members surrounded it. He thence trail the speech, (Inc which see Lords, report 41 after which he left the house, amidst the oheisances of the members present. The members then separated. - - FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. --- WHITEHALL, JULY 9. It The King hail' been pleased to approve of the nomination of the Right Hon. Kenneth Alexander Baron (toward of Effingham, Knight Grand Clubs of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to discharge the duties of the office of Earl Marshal of England at the approaching solemnity of his :Majesty's Royal Coronation, in consequence of the indisposition of the Rt. lion. Lord Henry Thomas Howard Molyneux Ilowaid, Deputy Earl Marshal of England. HERALDS COLLEGE. Jots' 10. These are to give notice to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, that the attendant to wait on each Lord during the banquet in estminster Ilall, on the day of his Majesty's Coronation, must be hahited in a scarlet frock chat, with a garter blue silk sash round the waist, white waistcoat, breeches, and silk stockings, with black shoes and silk rosettes. BANKRUPTS. W. Bancks and J. B. Perry, Birmingham, dealers. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery Lane. W. Cann, Oakhampton, Devon, ironmonger. Sols. Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn Square. R. C. Mart, Rathhone Place, linen draper. Sob. Messrs Bourdilion and Co. Bread Street, Cheapside. Longbottoni, Keighley, Yorkshire, machine maker. Sob: Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple. .1. Merry. South Town, Suffolk, fishing merchant. Sols. Messrs. Swain and Co. Old Jewry. G. Griffiths, Grantham, Lincolnshire, timber merchant. Sols. Messrs. Stocker and Co. New Boswell Court. I'. Figes and R. G. Longcroft, Romsey, Hampshire, common brewers. Sols. Messrs. Slade and Co. John Street, Bedford Row. C. Metcalf, Bcdale, Yorkshire, flax dresser. Sols. Messrs. Watkins and Co. Lincoln's Inn. H. Coates, Bradfield, Essex, farmer. Sol. Mr. Cocker, Nassau Street, Soho. I'. Acaster, Beal, Yorkshire, alehouse keeper. Sot Mr. Ed mund.,,, Lincoln's Inn. E. Humphreys, Swansea. Glamorganshire, victualler. Sols. Messrs. Scott and Co. St. Mildred's Court. J. Hill, Dover, saddler. Sols. Messrs. Lodington and Co. Temple. DIVIDENDS. July 31, H. I.e Mesurier and J. A. Du Buisson, London, merchants-21, P. B. Jones, Birmingham, manufacturer of hardware-44, J. Cummings, Osborne Street, Whitochapel, brewer-31, I'. Hcmfray, Hyde, Staffordshire, iron master-31, .1. 11. Forster and C. Dobson, Norwich, manufacturers-22, J. Smith, l.ondon Road, St. George's Fields, grocer—August 1, J. Itilbmugh.Gildersonie. Yorkshire, cloth merchant-4, A. Mor ton, Lower Thames Street, fish factor-9, J. Kirkman. Liver pool, merckant-11, T. Hack, Bear Garden, Southwark, anchor smith. CERTIFICATES to be granted July 31. .1. Spurner and J. Barker, Bellbroughton, %Vorcestetsbire, sc ythe manufacturers—C. Callman, Lime Street. soapniaker—T. Parker, Lyncombe and Witicumbe, Somersetahire, corn factor— E. Needs, Bristol, shopkeeper—T. Day, Blackman Street, Southwark, stock broker—J. Smith, Erome, Somersetstire. clothier—T. Richardson, Iron Acton, Gloucestershire, tanner— .). Ranson, Niilleui, Cumberland. dealer—ll. W. Thomas, Na'averliialipton. Staffordshire, upholsteter—W. Ambrose, Clap. ton, carpenter—E. Smith, Green Lettuce Lane, tea dealer—J. Watinough, scn. Orford, Lincolnshire. farmer—W. D. Smith, Leeds, atuff merchant—J. Wilkinson. Leeds, stuff merchant. 11E1? MAJESTY'S CLAIM lobe CROWNED. PRIVY COUNCIL. FOURTH DAY—TUESDAY. JULY 10. Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, the Privy Council re-assembled at the Cockpit 11 hitehall. The several pas sages leading to the Council Charaber WCI e thronged with peisons who were desirous of hearing the proceedings; but they were informed that strangers would not be ad mitted. Besides the Lord of the Council, Mr. Butler, the Cirri., only was present. It sour afterwards because liter ssery to leinuve the sttair! , eis from the passages inn merliately contiguous to the Cockpit, to enable the mem bers of the Privy Council to pars to the chamber. At a quarter past ten o'clock, the council proceeded to the consideration of the c.n.e. Mr. Buller, was de sired to take in the ducermentat) evidence adduced by Mr. Brougham on behalf of the Queen ; the liceords brought lima the Tower; the /.ibcc Regeilir, and sc%eral other vo lumes. The clouts cunt iiiii ed eluaed, and strangers wet a not allowed to remain nt the adjuring MOMS and passages. The Attorney and Solicitor.Orneral, :11r. Iliringliam, Mr. Denman, and 111 r. Williams, were in attendance in anti rooms, but they litre nut in their barristr is' cos tume. . . fhe I'riry Council continued it. Fitting till 11, viliru it 8(1.141111411 . 11 Nut . 11111 l unit tine b 111:111e, ur could he m;ulr, fur the reason poet , iuusiy the Quern's last apits, of any duct:gun that had bruit come to; but It wroi uudristuoil I nit the Nlaititu. uf Liiiittundimiy and the of 1 i . 11r, 110111 were 11/ COll% Cy to iii 6 M itiebtYl b r j u d owcutui the Plicy Cuuucii un tae subject. We are sorry to state that the Lord Mayor conti nues in so impaired a state of health, that his medical attendants have rvcoanneuded bins to sleep out of towa evcry night. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. LA* REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 1. AM ATTORNEY STRUCK ore THE ROLL'. Mr. Cain libel l sliewed cause agaladl a r ule obtained by Mr. Stocks, calling upon an atimney to sliew cause why he should not pay back the sum of 491. which lie had received from a client, and why he should not be struck off the Rolls for improper practice? The application was made to the court on the ground that the attorney received from his client, the defendant in an action, the sum of 491. fur the purpose of paying it over to the plaintiff in the action, he applied to his own use, and left the defendant to he proceeded against in execution. Mr. Campbell read the affidavit of the attorney, who did not deny the misapplication of the money, but peti tioned the court not to grant the motion, on the ground that various circumstances of a pecuniary nature had occasioned the non-payment of the defendant's money to the plaintiff in the cause. It was stated by way of reparation that he had offered to pay the defendant the ' money, with costs and expences incurred, in case appli cation was not made in the court. It was also alleged that he was a young attorney, and that his embarrass ment had arisen front an executor not paying a legacy. The Chief Justice giving judgment in this matter said " We are called oil iu this case to exercise a painful duty, but we must perform it. Our duty to the suitors of this court requires that we should not suffer a person to continue an ullicer of this court who is found receiv ing money from his client, and applying it to his own use, instead of paying it over to the plaintiff in the ac tion, leaving his client to be taken in execution. The rule against him must be absolute." This being the last (lay of term, the court sat to a late hour hearing and deciding motions. FRIDAY, JULY 13. Ifti AND CO. V. GALLOWAY. This action was brought by the plaintiffs, who are letter founders, against the defendant, to recover 401. for a new set of types made for the Slalestnars newspaper in 1819. Air. Scarlett stated, that soon after the death of Mr. Lovel, the proprietor of the Sistetntan, Mr. Sampson Perry and the defendant, Mr. Galloway, one of the exe cutors of Mr. Love!, conducted the paper. It was found on that occasion that new types were necessary, and the plaintiffs were ordered to supply it. The order was left in April, 1819, and after it was executed, and the letter ready for delivery, the Invoices were left at the Statesman office. sir. Fry, junior, called several times and saw Mr. Galloway, who said there was a dispute between himself and Mr. Perry about the house in Fleet street, but he hoped the types would soon be delivered and set tled for. The types, however, were never delivered, but remained ready for delivery. lie defendant being again applied to, and asked whe.her the types might be deli vered to the order of Perry, said, " If you deliver the types to Mr. Perry, I will not be accountable." The plaintiffs finding they could not get eithlq Mr. Perry or Mr. Galloway to be answerable, brought their action against both. NI r. Perry soodered ititiguk lit to go by (le , fault, and Mr. Galloway defended the action, on the ground that he had not made himself liable by giving any order. After the plaintiff's case had been proved by set eral witnesses, Mr. Marryatt addresed the jury for the defen dant. The Chief Justice then interposed, and observed, that as the types had not had not been delivered, but remain ed in the hands of the plaintiff, he should advise the parties to withdraw a juror. The counsel on both sides agreed to adopt his lord ship's suggestion, and a juror was withdrawn. ADAMS N. PENNY. This was a proecvd ug arising out of a writ of error, brought by James Adams against Joseph Penny, to re vive a judgment on a %Tarrant of aitortiey. The oelelid alit said, in the pleadings, that Adapts was twenty-olie years of age at the Onte of signing the S:1111 103111.1inetat, and the r►ucst.nn W•IS whether lie was or was or was 1101. The jury, alter souse deliberation, found a verdict for the defendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. UNQUALIFIED ATTORNIUAII.—On the sitting of the Culp t, on Monday, the Cliicf Co aaaaaa issitouer delivered the following address : The Court takes the earliest opportunity of pronnilgating a role respecting the practice of thi. Corot, which we have this mor aa iaa g unanimously agreed sm. We have lung sects with regret, and with feelings beyond regret, the very culpable negligence ot• the attorneys appointed to practise in it. Ido not of course mean all the attorneys who practise in this Coal t, but those who so greatly neglect the business of their clients as to leave it in the hoods of their desks, or even of those who are not their clerks, but to whom we greatly suspect they delegate the power to act in their names. had any evidence beets brought before us, substantiating the fact we suspect to exist, the person so offeanling would et:M.6llly be sus pended from acting in this Cunt!. Every attorney who has beets guilty of this practice, has twirl degrading the protession to which lie belong., and acting in direct op position to the rules by which lie was appointed to prat rise in the Court. We feel it uur ditty to interfere to stop a glowing evil, for which pm pm.e we hope that the rule we have agreed on will be Accurst. 'I . he learned Commissioner then read the rule, which is as lUllOWN:—" That front and alter the day of Jill) instant, every schedule and balance-sheet ',hale he attested slid signed by the alto; ney acting rut oily insolvent who may apply for relief, and not by clei x. Gut it its. h attorney should be absent titan Iv wit, or prevented by any reasonable cause from making such attestation, then in such case some other of the atturnies ut the Court way attest the seine." John "Ifliatchtr was brought up to be heard on his peti tion to be discharged. The insolvent was opposed by Isis landlord, for refusing to 11, liver up possevsiuu of the house its which lie lived on flso uspirstion of Ise lease. It appeared that the ru•olvent paid his tent in full, but that ins tclusal tv delver the fir possession had obliged his landlord to bring an ejectment ' the proceedings on width cost SOI. The Court censured the insolvent's conduct severely, and declared that lie should Out be entitled to lois charge until lie slionld lie in prison *is months from the date of tiling his petition. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO DRURY-LANE THEATRE. On Tuesday night her Majesty, pursuant to the intimation given during the week, honoured this theatre with her presence. She came attended by Lord and Lady Hood, in her state carriage, and, on her entrance into the theatre, the audience rose and greeted her with continued and unanimous acclamations. God save the Queen was called for from all parts of the house, when the theatrical corps came forward and sung the anthem of God save Ms Xing, substituting only the name of the Queen for that of the King. Some of the performers however omitted to do this, and the omission was supplied by the audience, who joined in chorus.— The anthem was loudly encored, and, after some delay, the company obeyed the call of the audience; not, however, so promptly as we have seen them on recent visits of a similar nature. The pit and gal leries were crowded to excess, and the boxes were respectably, though not so numerously attended as the other parts of the house, until the middle of the performance. The play was Guy Mannering, and was decently performed. Her Majesty remained until the conclusion of the entertainments, and received on her departure the same manifestations of regard as on her entrance. The printer of the announcing the ho nour her Majesty intended doing the theatre, very properly according to custom headed it—" By com mand of her Majesty"—this Mr. Elliston impudently altered to—" By special desire of her Majesty"—an alteration which we hope will be properly remem bered by the general frequenters of the theatre. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron WOOD and Mr. Justice Buattouon. Hertfordshire—Thursday, August 2, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, August 7, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, august 13, at Maidstone. Sussex—Saturday, August In, at Lewes. Surrey—Thursday, August 23, at Croydon. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before Lord Chief Justice DALLAS and M Justice RICHARD. • SON. Buckinghamshire—Monday, July 30, at Buckingham. Bedfordshire—Thursday, August t, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—Saturday, August 4, at I I untingdon. Cambridgeshire—Monday, August 6, at Cambridge. Suffolk—Thursday, August 9, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk—Monday, August 13, at the Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich—Same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Norwich. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Sir CHARLES ABBOTT. the Lord Chief Justice, and Sir GARROW, Km. Berkshire—Wednesday. August 1, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Saturday, August 4, at Oxford. Worcestershire—We dn esday, August 8, at Worcester. City of Worcester—Same day, at the City of Worcester. Gloucestershire—Saturday, August 11. at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—Same day, at the City of Gloucester. Monmouthshire— Saturday, August 11, at Monmouth. Herefordshire—Tueaday, August el, at Hereford. Slirapshire—Tuesday, August. 28, at Shrewsbury. Staffordshire—Saturday, September 1, at S tafford. SHIPP! S G LVTEL LIGEArE. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Cape Darlen e dated 19th May r.-6 , On the etch ult. the independent brig of war Esperanza, Captain Pilot, under the Oriental flag, arrived front a cruize, and whilst lying here, the British schooner May flower, laden with dry goods, also arrived. The Government, suspecting that die brig was intetested in the cargo, seized the vessels, and thrust the captains and the crews into prison. in the mean time a ship, beating the same flag, prise to a schooner of the same squadron, from St. Andero to Vera Crua, made her appearance of the port in search of the brig. The (Sovernin.:nt ordered out two of us schooners, which brought the ship in, and the captain and crew were put into prison. The motive assigned fir these proceedings is, that the brig has been guilty of piracy." Estract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Lisboa, i t A i e d Y7dJune:—•• It is reported that privateers still infest the coast, but I have hot heard of any recent captures. The Aurora, Balbarney, arrived here on the 20th instant, in 45 days, front Maranham, bound to Liverpool, has brought the crews of two vessels taken near laranhain prior te her sailing." On Friday afternoon the Dromedary. store slop, Mr. Richard Skinner, commander, ar,choted at Spithead. from New ZCalallti and New South Wales, for a few hours. She landed her Com inksioner, Bigg, who is charged with an important Report to Government of die present state of the Colony, and several other passengers. On Sunday night she proceeded for the River. to Lind her cargo of masts and spars which she shipped at New Zsealand. She left New South Wales on the 14th of February. Seven ships had recently arrived there from England and Ireland. conveying I, WU convicts, of whom only three died on the passage out. Two convicts escaped from their banishment at New South Wales, on board the Dromedary, and were nut discovered to tie in her till she had been more than list days tit sea; they are now in custody. 'flie Dromedary has !nought home a !arg and va luable collection of plants and roots, in healthy riser: vatt'ar::. The Lynx, Reelnian, trout Ply 'aloud' and tieha.t, 1. on shot• in the river St. Laurence, but expect...it to be got off. The Anianto Felix. Ca:valo, from Lisbon, and Gloria ula In nncaltia, front Oporti , , were captured off' Mai:wham, previous to the 7th May. by all insurgent private r. The Aurora, trout Gla.goiv, It:mindere I at sea, is lat. 51. long. 31.; seven of the crew arrived at Quebec in the lteherts, Neil. frost the Clyde. 'lnc Esperunce, Gaiitherin, from Manilla to Ihnirleaux, has put into iouiaLay with itaithtge, and been ciatileitin...l. A great nuinbtr of respect:Oh: inhabitants have been sworn in special constables at several of the Police Orficei, to preserve the peace en the day of the Coronati,ni, gt.•