legislative measure, or some expression of the opinion of the House. which should prevent the recurrence of such proceed ings. The refusal to call the meetings in the particular instances to which he had alluded, he viewed as culpable conduct ; but the refusal to divide a meeting when it had been called to ascer tain the ayes and noes, he considered its particularly censurable. He thought that the whole business ought to be referred to a select committee, that evidence might be collected, and that the laws on the subject might be more distinctly brought before the House. Ile concluded with moving, that the petition, com plaing of the conduct of the Silent's of Chester, presented on the 9th instant, he referred to a select committee. Lord CASTLE II EAG II hoped the gentlemen opposite would completely open their view, on the subject, and let the House know distinctly what objects were contemplated. If the parties were not prepared for this course, he would suggest the propriety of postponing or withdrawing the motion.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. B 1 AUMONT. in consequence of what had fallen from the noble lord and an hon. friend near him, should beg leave to withdraw his motion for the present.—(hear l Mr. DENMAN wished to remark, before this subject was withdrawn, that he had a petition from Major Cartwright and others. complaining of Mr. Sheriff Waitliman's conduct in not convening a meeting of the county of Middlesex. He had seen Mr. Sheriff Waithinan, who said he thought lie could produce papers which wouldjustily his conduct. In the event of inquiry betng instituted Sheriff Waithman desired that those papers be laid before the House. As to any lugislative measure to pre scribe and limit the sheriff. conduct, the learned gentleman said he was against that I louse interfering with the ancient and well undersnaid principles respecting public meetings, and the right of petition.—(-lear, hear.) The motion was then withdrawn. ScoTcu Ctuxtx.a. Law.—Mr. KENPDY moved for leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the mode of constituting juries in Scotland. Lord BINNING expressed his regret that the motion was brought forward in the absence of the Lord Advocate. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR was suivria.id at what lie had heard.— It was the duty of the Lord Advocate to be present—why was lie absent? Instead of complainining of the motion being brought on now, they ought to have beard as apology for his absence.—(Hear, hear.) Motion agteed to. Mr. CUR'I'EIS moved for account; of all contracts entered into by the Victualling Office, within the three lest years, for the purchase of corn from the United States of America for our colonies. He was happy that recent representations on this subject had been attended to, for they were of much consequence to the agricultural interests of this country. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained why such purchases had been made. The supplies purchased in this country had been condemned, arid the consequence was. eon. aiderable Alarm in the colonies. The purchase of English corn was again to be tried, and if there were any additional expence, he felt assured that the House would cheerfully make good the difference, where the advantage to agriculture might be eaten. fire, Mr. CURWEN said, the failure: must have been the result of fraud or negligence; if the grain were properly dried by kiln. &c. it would do as well as A.merican. Mr. HUME was sorry that clamour had induced the Chan cellor of the Exchequer to depart from econimised courses. If corn could be purchased at half the price in America, circum stanced as this cououy was, why was the extra expense to be incurred ? He was against such. expenditure, from the deeep. live motive of what was called the landed interest. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIE4UEII explained. after which the returns were ordered. Colonel pAviS somplained of the Inspectors of militia being continued in the Indian islands, where there was nu militia r-• were they still to be continued? Mr. GOULBORN would answer when the promised motion on the subject was brought forward. Mr. C. GRANT obtained leave to bring in a bill to regulate the clerk of Assize, or Nisi Prius, in Ireland. Sir J. NEW' rola having observed that such bill was moa Pecescary to correct extensive abuses. The remaining orders having been disposed of the Ilouse adjotuned, Filtiasis.F, Fri. 15. Leave was given for lighting with gas the Whittchapel road to the fourth mile-stow. Mr. CURS% EN olitaioed leave to bring in a hill to en a bl e the select vestry of St. Mary-le-bow to appropriate 20,0001, to the building of four chapels of ease. Mr. NIABLRLY loosed fur a series of accounts of the produce of the tales un inhabited houses, op tt induws, Ordered. The malt duties bill and the transfer of giants bill went through a eimitmitee• Report to-morruw, The home went situ a committee un the cum t of session The LORD ADVOCATE eiplained that the object of the hill was to carry into cued the l ecOMlllendillloll3 of the reantiiissi.mers. These were to he bird salaries to the 011 . 1 - CPO., uud the tees were to go to u fund fur the pfty silent of the salaries I and if thrre %err any surplus of such fire fund it arts to go to troveraineut—if there wcse any delicieucies, the Guymon. (II NUM to supply is, its scuttucd, stud report urdeted to be teecived to. morrow. Sir J. 'NEWPORT gave notice, that to.iiiiirion be should move that it hr 0 statudiug order of toe li.ow:thi4l 101 navy. 1114 ordnance estimates be laid !tuft/re the house u Wain our, week titter the rumineareineut of rush session. Mr. WA RH F., pursuant to notice, brought forward hi • l umina st- T ertiog the petition pleseutrd On the part of lb, liouditeh tam ly to its Sri-friar) of Slate fur the Howe tlepartnieut, lie bristly Anthil the F irticullosue the trials, w ho ' , hr utobelVtd,, vould toys G i ll to be ift.ol: in toe trvol lectiou of most 110401wrv. fic ismiluded with silos lag. for copy 01 the ptlshuu pi tisroted su Loul htdniuuth in Ocluher Mr, C1...j1T. observed, that in October, three „pl y frtmistied in ps non, and in N.,‘,rthber their reith•Ores ea pircd, 11e. meant the into liowilitrhes uud muleidge, uud limn the Jude's.., 'lutes It did nut appear that the prikjui) citrodeo %u them. Mr. WARBE hoped that tlti. peculiar view of the case, warranted as it was by the Judge's notes, would be silts factors- to the public. Motion withiliaun. Tug (4yEgry,..—Lord A. HAMILTON bronglit forward lti• motion fur the dorm:olsta iespeeting the pr.!. r in cutihrtl to the V' esti) tt ty, hit omittnig the Qiici lu the lit aytissi. lie pi 'seemed in the motion, to asctt tw the facts of the case, in.d allm d an Upplifiliiiily to II noble lord to declaim ar es' I.lin I lib•I teation, that Il.e no. lire on ibis subject was a dlbgl eh. the 014ler.boog. to the document, it had ibsued Irons the some itri. ) couhril that et a•vd the name of her Maje►ty from th. /Atm gy in England, and it it had been tintlet it due Alit ntlutt—tut it had ..xperieliceti 110 obedience at ail.— Thal Made it mtgatui y, and lie contended turthet„ that it VMS illegal. Ihe Cunttt•ti had tot the posses . sa Melt had heel , as►ttuied t and it heir Ii gal, the ostler had been Ittlgatiity. To hat d,,n000 oioi 'hue ilic order had (peen THE NATIONAL REGISTER rejected from the council•books; and in one particular instance, the chaplain of a corps had been ordered into confinement, and cemented in confinement till the dis tending of the corps, fur disobe)iiig the order of the privy council. After praying for tile King, the clergy man skid, •' and likewise bless the Queen;" and for that offence, lie was that seine Sabbath evening outlived into confinement.—(lieijr.) 'lke orders of conned both for England and Scotland, were issued with sill Ii ill•advised haste; butt the• haste and inattention witch Him acteriaed the older regarding Seollelldi were peculiarly conspi cowls. The Inter to the Moderator ►aid, that euclu•ed was the order for making the necessacy alieratiwie ill tile " prayers." Now in Scoi.and, the church hail itstiliei prayers nor liturgy—(a laugh); and the Moderator had no more power over the Scotch thsu he lied in Constautistople.—( tear, hear, sod laognier.) Such weir the accuracy and ;moil seller of the L• • uglish Privy Coun cil, and such the precision of the wordnig of their order. Accordingly to acts of Anne, Geo. 111. no 11014 PC WAS granted to the English Pi ivy Council on Ilse suicject ; the c 1111 l wit might as well have quoted so ilidny chapters of Koran. The of Giio.lll. applied to Eugl-tod hilly —it regarded Episcopalians exclisaively, and yet Snell aet was quoted de moliority to inlet fire with the Scotch Church.—(llcar, hear.) •Tula learned lord might be in attentive to his statements—but he th tied the learned lord to dispute the facts set Notts.—(Hear, hear.) As to the pi ocecdhigs uu the older of the privy the sheriff • id Ku kendliright we► the first to put into activity —and then followed the arrest of the clergyman under must censurable citetinistanees. 'l•he order was taxes sarily tinualory.—.For a Scrod' clergyman could not play "according to the word of c I" without losing his own respect, and 11141 of lIIS tel hear,) He concluded with moving for a ropy ut the older of the pricy conned, as it was transmitted to Ike Dlodrrator in :il/dated j and also tier copies Of all letters forward, il by Lord Sidinuoth respecting tile direst of the clergyman in Scotland, ter having prayed for the Queen. Loril6 LEN 0 RCH IF. sei 'Aided the inotitnyitaiiitnintitg that the order was a breech of the finidamental principles of the Scotch Church, which acknowledged the ord,rs of no temporal &mina riles. The peupie of that county) had ever contended for that right. The sliuggle•s to establish it had been eateusive•and decided, and Scotland had obtained it at the expence of their blood. 114 oi der had not originated in good motives, and it had nut and could nut lead to good. The LORI) ADVOCATE said, the feeling of his noble friend had nut been understood, es to the notice on the order book, and lie hoped the motion would be with drawn. He contended that the privy conned itad 'acted legally, and had followed the piecrdeuts of tipudids of 100 yea's. The motion was negatived, and Ilia House adjourned. Itt.IDAI, ►LA. 16. As there was a ballot fur a cut 11111 l ttee to try the mer its of the Tiara elcction petiti.at, the gallery was uut tioettett tt,l near tire o'clock. Alr. 11. SUNIDIEII. moved the second reading of the No iogtnu church hull. Mr. DICNISON opposed the bill on the ground* which he had ur,erl 44gitei..t the further ineabure. A utajot ity of the iuhahiuwu acre a.aiust and had petitioned against lira• measure 4 nod a to the present bill, the inhabitant, heti not of it. S:r lt. WI LSO N also opposed the bill On the like grounds. Mr. IC SUMS Lit defended the bill, inaintaii.iug that the parish mid received sufficient notice of it. The decoy woe only requ,sed to rouble them to get notary to conduct an typus,t on. Mr, C. CALVERT opposed the bill, and added, the honourable waver had just adduced stiLiciel.t remou fat delay. The SPEAK ER said, if there were opposition to the principle of the hill, I hen it am esseutial to be particular about the notices. Mr. H. hiIIAIN ER had no objection to postpone the bill for a fortnight, us desired by Mr. Ocniiison.—Pustpusitd arcordingl). Lord A. HAMILTON, understanding that no opposition was to he uttered to the 111011011, I outented himself with merely moving, Out the peillIWIS a the Scotch Burghs be reffared its a Columitice i (Hear, heitr,) stud that the pre- WIMP , reports be laid before the mid committee..—Agreed to and c use appointed. SEKVICE.—Sir G. WARREN DER presented estimates of the naval Ordinaries, &c. and gave notice, that oo the Vtilh lie should move grants on the same. Mr. WARD presented the ordnance estimates, and gave notice, Ihut oh Alunday furtut,ltt he Should wove &Milt. on the t.a.ne. Ali It. M RTIN gave notice, that on Niniiday week lit blitifild move fur lcatv e to br lit; in it hill tu enitile ties:mei rh telunirii lu eiiiptio C,iUlli 11. S iao mENT.--My. (I. LTT pre with d a 0 ihi,uee to utu a pone put; niun, mauled Tituma, eltanitiod. He bail hero chitrii.ledw ills whet* he haring been entiged in a riot nod burning on effigy ni uud yeiebrated Theodore Alai wit The pyt!tioilYr had lint heels he ute i zett so triut—alluttier had hero hi ought to mu! rot it h 6. utfruce 0 , 4 d acyuiitt d t ...d then the sib 11 , 1 . 01 . 111 ed thus ha bite oa• rcutio,ril to the Col it or lime , Ise li, su that it auuld nut he tiled heroic tiie lit I ‘ eb • lie 1:1 the cell in µal cli lie was Cllllllll. d--:1 cell tell fret by eigtit, and •uyit Itetiv A Ow dump ily., 01 it ails limit di o h , of water lapilli) C.ll - 11 Oln , l 1 Till - StalufusJ j,ill WaS old the cpeci uo the petitiusier's health hus been most >etese.— biii taisidly ruceeve ed each Oth r. .iltnetitneu teurele( the a hole ital. The b.., Ili. Miler hulled tli..t the Ulan. ut tin, petition would lir, to inalrprrauits ce.oe to lomat( 1111, um,, T ru ul de young ni_atoitill to put the prison illlo ti litalt.--‘llcor, atra.) —Petiiiiiii read had midi led to be prititrd. Mr, kiAlt IL VAT pre-rated a petition from merchant- in Luailial Cligageil in the coluniiii tinibei trudr, against all) allcration of tbe timber duties, io such Li 1/61:111.i lw CUICUI..Ied to /411 re au undue ielefereace eu fareiguels. and us di ii d to be pi !sited. lIIA 013 Of 10y4.0.1.).---11t. CUR.% IA pre,emed pt 11111/11 11:/111 1.$111\4111:116 / 44 1.1 / i/.1 the pri,t,coni; end it Sochi :alit tea On. iihtli• ul E4 14:41 6 ° 6 land. He imagined that they here never im i euseel tu. lit 'au eele,e ot r hi i.g a ra'%C. ac I and la.il tl ci close I wuuiJhr repealed a NIA suit lull. to trade. Mr. 1.1 . 1i41il ON Odd, that a io twrid principle, dUllel.llll tictaren tile lap P0,•1155 ii, 110.21 Jai n , u.t hut if these uric any want etianufictorie , w high • act,. Ull the faith of ti.cti proteetin„ dulls. 111,-) utl ,11l to, I A. . . . . . ......... . . Lid A411101:1'1. 4:so comruined of i ie of the mate. tart ling the trade of the two enentries. If a caransitteek • enquiry en toe subject were proposed he wield suppaes PCIIIIOII Irroughi ap, read. turd ordered in he printed. Ti l e other 'riders 441141 1101ICCD, o,tral Mr. G. 4 14 11, 1 4 1 1 motion, that Mr Me. k's petstiou, to allow the ehtell•f writer of ahe liou.e to give evidence in a coop( of law , to Mr. M.'s mei .igniust certain mum strati*, ate. &wing hied disposed of, the house Milan noir --- FROM TUESDAY GAzErrz. lIAMERUPTat SUPERSEDED. T. Marks, Rochtind, wine inercliant. BANKRUPTS. . C. Phillips and W. Panora. Brosely, Salop, iron masted& Solicitor. Mr. Bigg, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. J. Buren, Swansea, Glamoripanshire, cabinet maker. lea Mr. Falcon, Temple. W. Morgan, Compton Greenfield, Gloucestershire, humher. Solt. Mews. Clarke and Co. Little St. Thomas *poetic. • W. 11 uglies, Great Bolton. Lancashire, money schrenor. Soli. Messrs. Perkins and Co. Gray's Inn. W. Beevers, East Ardley, Yorkshire, fanner. Sot Mr. Lake. Cateaton Street. J. Foster, Sheffield, ironmonger. Solt. Messrs. Slogans end Walter, Symond's Inn. J. Davies, Hereford, cabinet maker. Solt. Messrs. Da and Co. Gothltbrd Street. E. Howard and J. Gibbs, Cork Street, Burlington Gardens. money scriveners. Sul. Mr. Smith, Golden Square. A. 'Poole, Ilaydon Square, merchant. Soh. Messrs. Niud and Cotterill, Throgrnorton Street. T. Bowkeu, Eonhani. Worcestershire. and C. Bowhots, Ltistonbury, Herefordshire, fanners. Solis Messrs. Watkins and Peaty, Lincoln's Inn. B. Bailer, Merton, Surrey, calico printer. Sol. Mr. Parton. Bow Choral-yard. W. C. Lane, St. Mary Axe, merchant. Sol. Mr. Hodgson. Castle Street, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 17. B. Parkes. Aldermanbury, British wine merchant—. 17, J. Prtbble, jun. Bow, miller-17, C. Mackenzie, Carolina Street, Bedtbrd Square. merchant—stn. F. Whitman, \Valliant Green, brewer—March 3, H. 'few, Wellelose Square, tea dealer —l, J. Dickenson, Edmonton, cattle dealer-6, J. Mini ' Whim Lion Street, Nortonfalgate. coachmaker-10, R. Blare, lisyswi. ter, stone mason-15. S. Walter, Queenhithe, hoop bender—t% C. Scutlamore, Newton, Lancashire, woollen cord maziolleturee —9, J. Dobell, Cranbmok. Kent, brewer-6, J. Metcalfe and J. Jeyes, Upper East Smithfield. oilmen-7, T. Coburn, Wiener. woolstapler-8, J. C. Jardine, Sheffield, draper 6, J. Woad. King Street, St. James's Square. breeches maker...l6, N. A. Cowper, Baron Ber,dish. Norfolk. roarer. CERTIFICATES to be granted March 6. S. Sampson, Size Lane. auctioneer—H. Bird, Bristol. chime s and bacon factor—S. Rucker, Old South Sea House, merchant. r H. Fell, Walbrook, nit:reliant—T. Parke, Dudbeidge, Giouno ter.hire, woolstapler—l. Jaen'. Wartnley, innkeeper—K. A. Smith, Sheffield, grocer—J. Weetmoi, Liverpool, merchant—E. oughton,Oinbersley, Worcestershire. dealer—W. Anderson, Bridgetown, Devonshire, b • Bosh, Saffron Walden, carpenter—A. Parker, C builder. LENT ASSIZES. ONTORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. jfAtika Park. and Mr. Alarm Gomm. Berlwurc—Mundity, March, 5, at needing, at nine Vela** in the morning. Oxfordshire--Wedneediy, Match 7, at Oxford. Worcestershire. Saturday, Match 10, at WOrCeiter. City of Worcester—Saute day, at the Cny of Worcester. Stafurdshiro—Thurstlay, March 1 3, at Staffikrd. Shropshire—. Wednesday, Match ft, at Shrewsbury, Herefonlxbire--Nuntlay, March 26. at Merelliud. t• :Monmouthshire—Saturday, March 31, at Monmouth. . Gloucer,hire—Wednesday, April 4, at Gloucester. ~:s City of Gloucester—Some day, at the City of Gloucester. ..1 •• Sri euLDLAXii Clitcurr. r Br ore Cl‘kf Justice Dallas, mod Mr. justice Richar4torp. Northatnpwnshire—Saturtlay, March 3, at Northampton. Rutland—Friday, Margit 9. at Witham. Libcoinshire-.Saturday, March 10, at the Cm* of Limed.. City of Lincoln—Same day, at the City of Linciihs. Nottinghamshire—Friday, March 16, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—. Same day. at the Town of Mit. tin hate. Derbyshire—Wednesday. March 91, at Derby. Leicestershire--Monday, March 96, at the Castle of Let. seettl. Borough of Leicester.—Same day, at the Borough of Lei. teeter. Coventry —Saturday, March 111, at the City of Coventry. loVarwickblurc—Saturday. at Warwick. WORSOLIL RIRCUIT. Befbre Chief Justice Abbott and Mr. Baron arehoes. Buckinghamshire—Thursday, 11darch Arrteehu,y. Bedroodelitc—Wednesday, March 14, at Bedioni. Iluntimionshire—Seturday, March 17. at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire.Tuesday. March Yu, at Cambridge. Nor fulk—haturtlay.:March.ll, at Tncrtiord. Sulfolk—Satunlay, March 31, at Bury St. Edmund,. A requisition, signed by nearly UV respoet.sblo inhabitants, has been presented to the Bailiff' of Chippetiliam, requesting him to call meeting the Burgesses, 'Freemen, at inhabitants of that town, to take into consideration the proprioty of so achircas to his Majesty, expressive of their loyalty to his ethrone and person, and regret that attempt' : should be made at this time to discompose .his royal, mind, by insinuatsons that the great majority of his sup jests ure disloyal to the King, because tkey.! disapproved of the late proceedings of his against pis Queen ; and also to ,take into coos. s siticrstion the propriety of a petition to Parliament ter the restoration set her Slajesty's mime to tint liturgy. A requisition has been sent to W. Addey, E m a . Sheriff, requesting hint to convene a meeting of the inhabitants of the town ai,d county town set Poole„ to consider the propriety DI petitioning the legis lature for an ameildiuentof the penal rode of Civet Britain ; in eompli _1111 , .0 to W hill he had appointed .s meeting, to be held on Friday last in the v41.11)3,11 of the said town. The Protestant Dissenters of all denominations are about to petition Paritsateut against Mr. Brougham's Bill hit the Education of tile Pow, which they consider oppressive, as it increases their civil dusah:lities. . ._