f:iiik - loaperial Parliantrot continocd fi Foje 211. Mr. ANSON obtained leuve ut bring in a Bill to amend . the Law resp..ctinz the collection of County rates. Lord A. HAMILTON rove to bring forwsi 41 his suction respretitiA the correspeindeure trimrelim; Ch.- idurons of the Exchequer. He concluded will' moving i'or copies of iiiiv cin respondence that mizht le eve taken place betWf en the floarel owl the fiaverionent respecting the emitimincce or .revival of the Board, but after a satisfactory explore/tido from Lord Castlereagh, he begged to it ithiiravi'.hie met ion.— (Hear.) Motion withdrawn. AL. HU 'd afterwards bromrlit forward his promised 'Series of It.-solisi ions respecting a nwre reenannicul mode of collecting the public revisor ; upon whit It, after some ex tended discussion, in which 'Mr. laishingtou, Mr. W. :Smith, &c. took a part, the Hour, about 19 o'clock, divided. Th.• numbers were, Ay 11199 —Noes, 191. The other Orders of the clay stele then disposed of, and the Hume adjoin lied, 1111EDNFSDAT, JULY 5. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave make, that early in the Attest .lesvion he should move for leave to be tug its a Mill on the subject of the nuisances arising from Steam Engines in the metropolis. Ile also brought up the Re port of the Committee appointed to empire into the prac ticability of Steam Logities commuting their own smoke. — °Moroi to be pistolled. Nonwicit Az•SIZES.—Sir JAMES MACINTOSH pre sented a Petition from Mr. Robert Hawkey and Mr. Ed ward 'faylor, Sheriffs for the county and city of Norwich. complaining that the assizes fur the city were only held once a year. The Hon. Nlember observed, that the giiev anee of which the petitione rs complained was a very Cu nous one. The Home wet aware that, under the present regulations, the assizes fur the city ot' Nor with wer e only held ouce a year, and that the spring assizes for the county did net extend to the city.— The city of Narwich had, therefore, the same grievance to complain of is the four northers) comities, which had ane,ely been under the consideration of that Jiiii.se. The spi ing assizes fur the county of Norfolk were held at Thetford, acid the summer assizes ill the city e.f Norwell. One individual, committed on the 11th Sep tvitibcr, 1819, was COl.illl4itl ten months in prison previous to trial; two were committed on the 30th September, 11e19; one on the 6111 October, 1.610; two on the 15th January, 1;40 ; and one on the 3d of Februry, 18W. The petitioners expressed their hope that the House would take the subject into their serious consideration, in order that they might enjoy the same right possessed ty nearly the whole of the COUUliell of England. The Hon. Mem ber trusted that the wisdom of Parliament would devise some means of redressing this great gtievance, and he was convinced that the Petition was in all respects worthy of consideration. Ordered to lie on the table, after sotne explanatory remarks from Mr. Norberto'. Lord A. HAMILTON !nought forward his motion for a repeal of the additional duty ou Malt, as far as the same re garded SColluml. After an extended diseession the House divided. The smothers were, oyes as noes 53—majority of 10 against the notion. The orders of the day, the Lottery were disposed of, nod the House adjourned. TuuttsnAr, JUNE 0. - - LORDS' Pnoceennins.—Mr. HOLFQRD presented the Report of the Committee appointed to examine the Lords' Journals regarding any proceedings touching the Queen. It noticed the Queen's Petition, and the Bill of Pains and Penalties, which had been read a first time.—Ordered to he on the table. MILAN COMMISSION.—Sir R. FERGUSON then rose, and said, die Milan Commission had proceeded from the recommendation, it was said, of the Vice-Chancellor, he having named Mr. Cooke, an eminent Banister, as the fittest pet toe to take the inquiries. That individual, however, was imaerinsinted with the laugnage of the country, audit was necessary he should be accompanied by WO into ;deter. A third individual went with the . Commission, whom lie did not know, and God forbid that 'fie should ever know the individual. (Hear.) This army of espionage were proceeding in their labours in Septem ber, 101S—ri party being at Milan, who must have had the approbation of the Austrian Court. The Report had been received more than a year ago, and yet till new one step had not been taken. This Commission lie understood had cost 23, 001. there bring sent out at one time 11,0001.; and for half that slim he would engage that, in Italy, there could be evidence obtained which would blast the character of any Asuman iu Europe. (Cheers.) Were they to listen to die testimony of the most rascally of man kind? Was the Queen to be degraded on the unknown evidence of such beings ? He concluded with moving an Address to the King, praying his Majesty to lie pleased to lay before toe mouse Copy or Copies of any Coil ttttt ssion or Commissions to institute inquiries respecting the cwt. , diel of her Majesty since her departure from this Country in I together with accounts of any SUMS expended on act:mint of such Commission, and by whom they were is- Nu Lord NUGENT seconded the motion. Lord CkaTLEREAGH said, that as the time for inves tigation had no' yet as iived, lie should meet thiimotion, not with a negative, but with proposing that they pass to the previous question. flue mode of conducting the en quiry would bear examination from fast to last ; but the proper time had nut yet come. The Vice Chancellor had been consulted, aatl he hail proposed Mr. Cooke. a gentleman of the greatest purity of eh:erecter, and Mr. Cooke was accompanied by an eminent Solicitor. The Commission (ids Lor d shipl said) was of • dams-ntSciai character, end it ri.sielteil from report., coming iii from all quarters, respecting die Queen's conduct. He must, however, lowest again.t steels little motions as this, fur it ti-sitmeel the chapatis'' . of it pal iy question. Mr. CREEVEY said, that notwithstanding the warning, he looked upon tile motion of his gallant friend as highly proper at this time. He (Sir It. Ferguson) said—lt you chaig.; the Qu'ten, let me set your internal commission. It was perfectly new in the Constitutional this cuun ry to organist' such a system of apionage, or to se flame the wad of the Soct•reign. We have,' said he, ••p right to have thie" Vice Chancellcr - b foie us. I can rove him to be a disturber of the peace.''(—A Ittugh.)—lt WAS Mr. Leech that kept alive tl.e vindictive pay ions of the King militia the Queen. tOrd..r.s Is was Mr. Leech the officious all this was owing. The Emperor of Austria and Mr. Leech, aril.the Italian spies, furnished the :OATH bag. After ull the ne goeLlNons end assurances that the differences were found merely differences out comes the green hag. Mr, Leech was answerable for all t his. The Queen too we - , to be punished by a Bill. If tl.c Bill *as Issued into a law, it would be a subversion of the THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Constitution, wap a private charge. The King wanted to get rid of his wife, Sir .1. Leech had put the King into the pie• ! Moment of coming. like au other person, to be separated, and lie must come with clean hanils.--(Order). He had heard there were no recriminations. but if his Majesty came before them, it muss be with clean hands. When the Bill came before the House it would Le a question whether his Majesty was not, when the Princess of Brunswick came over, living in adultery. He (Mr. Creevy) had advised against the proceedings. This Bill would shake the habits and the feelings of the country. There was now absolute necesity fur having upon the table the Papers moved for. With these few words lie concluded. The previous question was then carried without a division, Lord cAsori.i.: It EAGH moved that 'the Order which stood for to-morrow, for resuming the adjourned debate on the King's Mest,tge, be now read for the purpose of postponing it to toe 15th inst. Sir M. W. RIDLEY moved an amendment, that the order should be diachargial. Mr. BENNETT' said, that the People would look narrowly at the efforts of Gum nment against a desolate woman. If great caution was not taken, a desperate blow would be given to the credit of the :Monarchy. The Debate terminated by the rejection of the Amendment, and the agreement in the Motion of Lord Castlereagh. The otitet Orders of the Pay befog disposed of, the House aoj %tuned. /MOAT, JULY 1. Exert eqt:ER COURT.--Mr. LOCKIIART presented a Petittion trim no attorney, complaining t.f the close and secret practices of the Each. quer Court; the extravagance of the costs, of the limited aumher of the attorneys ; the fr.itiott on the revenue practised by them iu avoiding the use rastainps, kite. The prayer w..s, that the Court might be thrown open, Ac. He presented a similar Petition, signed by upwards of one hundred attorneys.—Kead and nidered to b:.• printed. Nsw BANK Noe es.—Sir J. M A CKINTOSH presented a Petttiou from Alexatittoor Tilloch, an ingenious artist, stating, that he presented to the Bank Company, in 1791, a plan Inc the better prevo2ntiou of forgeries; and that the new plait was an approproation of Ins scheme, but for which he bad received no remuneration. AIARRIAGe OF Dtsstortuas.----Mr. W. SMITH post polled, for the present, 011 account of the pressure of public . buswessb, his motion respecting the amendment of the Mar riage Act, as far as regards Dissenters, (Unitarians, tic.) Mr. G. BENNETT said, he was in similar situation touching his mutiou, ro.gardiag places and pensions, be shoodd therefore postpuue the coutemplated motioa fur the pre+t The County Rates' Bill was read asecond tirne, awl ordered to be committed this day month. Mr. LUSBINGTON brought in a Bill for granting pen sions, to his late Majesty's servants.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. USVRY LAWS.—Lord A LTHORP wished to learn whe ther it was an Hon. Member's intention to persevere in ins Bill regarding the laws touching Usury. Agreeing as he did ith such Hon. Member, he was must anxious for au auswer to this question. Scrjeant ONSLOW replied, that nothing but the broken state of the year prevented him from introducing his Bill; but lie should bring it forward nest Smsion, and nothing but the overwhelming power of Parliament should snake him abandon the measure. Eateevs IN Ain.—Mr. W. SMITH complained that the accounts respecting the extents in aid had not been returned pursuant to order ; and he moved that that they he presented forthwith, adding, that If they were not laid before the House forthwith, be should move to bate the officers called to the liar. Motion agreed M. THE CORONATION.—Mr. BEAUMONT gave notice far neat week, of an Address to the Kiug to postpone the Coronation.—(Hear.) Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that u postponement was In contemplation in consequence of the Queen having prew.l for immediate enquiry. Mr. B EAU AIONT said, after such acknowledgment, he should out press the Address. Tug Dusts OF Yoas.—Mr. HUME moved for an account of all profits and sums received, since 1800, by his Royal Highness the Duke of York. Lord CASTLEREAGH, Mr. IIUSKISSON, &c. disap proved of the Motion, but Mr. HUME pressed his motion, but afterwards be with drew it when the gallery was cleared. CONTEMPT —GRANTHAM/ ELECTION.—Sir R. HERON observed, that the House would recollect that the Chairman of the Committee had reported that a notice had been duly served upon Sir W. Manners, Mr. Hatter, and Mr. Armstrong Jervis, to attend to give evidence before the Grantham Election Co 'Bee. The House ' hid then ordered the short-hand writer to attend, and read his 'totes of the minutes, which fully supported the statement of the Citairman. He (Sir R. Heron) cunsidere4 that such conduct on the pal t of Sir W. Manners, Mr. A. Jervis, &c. was a gross violation of the authority of the House, mid an inter' option to the progress of the Com• mittee. He was unwilling to originate any Revere mea sure ; but lie considered it necessary to the furtherance of public justice to move an Address to his Majesty, pray ing that he would be graciously pleased to otter a reward fur their apprehension. The SPEAKER suggested that the regular mode would be, first, to submit a motion declarato.:. of disk conduct. Sir R. HERON was idiligtd to the Chair for the in struction he had received, and moved the following resolnli011%:- " Resolved, That it appears to this House, that Sir W. Manners has elem. tided, in older to 41/0131 being taken into custody, pursuant to the 0111;4 b of the House. " Resolved, That an humble Address lie presented to his Majesty, praying that lie would be go aciutisly pleased to issue his Royal Proclametion, °flit Mg such reward as might be thoeglit proper for the apprehension of Sir W. Manners; and that sue:. Address he resented by sure Members as are of his Majesty's P. ivy Council." Binder resolinimis were mired relative to the conduct ' and fur the apprehension of Mr. Jervis, and agreed to. Mr. BEN NEI T moved lot an Account of the expeee.• of the it u.id Account, eespecting the Penitisidar &c ed. A tttiN3 H,l.r..—Loi CASTLEREAGH moved the se• coed It...ding of the Aliens Bill. Mt. BLUNAL opposed it, as contra' y to the Funeral proud'''. • affil grarious practice of the 11..tish Cmistitit tem. He en as against planting so demi:rico , sa Cr 111 1111'114110S Of 011111Sitis ; and 11 was 110 41 •111 13 Sly, aim the possfr street had been opposed. It II.IIIC I III III II, to the 'Harare that bad e! , .isleil od the Edit t of Name; and it would be bard to send out of the country many persons who had acquired property amongst us. tie con. chided with moving, that the Bill be read a second tune this day six months. Lord A. HAMILTON also opposed the fill. Colonel DAVIS and others followed, after which the amendment was negatived, and the Bill read a second time. The Orders of the Day being disposed of, the House adjoin ned. FROM TUESDAY NIGIFI"S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. U. Butcher, Cambridge, scrivener. BANKRUPTS. A. M'Earlane, Postern ltuw. Tower Hill, toyman. Solicitor, Mr. Rip9n, Great Surrey Street. C. Wright, Old Ford, Middlesex, wharfinger. Sol. Mr. Gellibrand, Austinfriars. .1. Hyde. Staylcy Bridge, Cheshire, merchant. Sols. Mears. Brundret and Co., Temple. S. Stead, Clough House Mills, Huddersfield, corn factor. Sols. Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavies Inn. R. Lee, Kingston upon Hull, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's Buildings. J. M. Simson, Elinstead, Essex, dealer in cattle. Sol. Mr. Cocker. Nassau Street. Soho. 'f. Hoyle, Wadsworth. Yorkshire, dimity manufacturer. Sols. Messrs. Milne and Parry. Temple. J. Rood, Portsmouth, isaminon brewer. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Chancery Lane. J. Jeeves, St. Ives. hatter. Sol. Mr. Ellis, Chancery Lane. W. Holmes, Brimington, Derbyshire, flour dealer. Sol. Mr. Stevenson, Lincoln's Inn. W. Oldham, St. Martin's Lane, warehouse Egerton and Co., Gray's Inn. DIVIDENDS. July 11, H. Fourtlrinier, Cannon Street, and S. Fourdrinier. Charing Cross, paper manufacturers-25, S. Goddard. Cornbill, map seller-25, J. Knight, Fore Street, cheesernonger-29, A. Wray, Tokenhouse Yard, meichant.-25. W. A. Bragg. Bother hithe Wall, shipwright—uti. T. Leadbitter, Newcastle upon Tyne, linen draper-25, J. Hudson. Birchin Lane. merchant -29, E. Timberlake, Great Marylebone Street, poulterer-25, B. Foot, Half Moon Tavern, Cmccchurch Street, tavern keeper 29. T. Moore, Paddington, flour factor-25. D. Cox, High Street, Southwark, stauoner-29, S. Newman. Finsbury Square, merchant-25, W. Edwards, Dartford, grocer-25. J. Bea's'''. Old Cavendish Street, wine merchant-25. S. Humphreys, Charlotte Street, Portland Place, merchant.-25, W. Blow, Whittlesford t Cambridgeshire, maltster-25, R. Graham and S. Sharman, Leicester Square, linen drapers-49. R. Taylor. Wit ney. Oxfordshire mealman-25, W. F. Woodgate. Tunbridge. banker-25, J. Da ' Ives, W. Noble, R. H. Croft, and R. Barwick, Pall Mall, bankers-28, P. Morgan and A. Suother, Crescent. Minories, merchants-39, P. H. Delamere. Branford, auctioneer —26. A. B. Forbes, Bristol, draper—August 8, T. Saville, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, woollen draper-299 L. anti J. Phil lips, High Holborn, glass dealers. Soli. Meson. HOLICHAM SHEEP SHEARING. This splendid continuation of hospitality, of intellec tual enjoyment and practical utility, took place on Monday, Toesday, and Wednesday last. The company began to assemble on Sunday, and early on Monday morning there were attracted men of all ranks, of all counties, and almost of all climates. Every one who has information to impart, or knowledge to gain, ap pears on this occasion.to he a welcome visitant at Holk ham. It is not at all the language of exaggeration to say, that the world does not present a spectacle equally gratifying. To other men are given larger possessions and more absolute power, but at Holkhani the character of a true Earglisli gentleman in all his pride, in all his glory and independence, can best be seen. Among the company present we observed his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Marquis of Downshire, Lords Albemarle, Erskine, Anson, Ebrinaton, Lynedoch, Delawarr, Sir John Sinclair, Sir W. Hone, General Fitzroy, General Walpole, the High Sheriffs of Nor folk and Worcestershire, Prince Trabetakay, from Rus sia, and from almost every county in the kingdom, strangers who assembled to witness the hospitality of Mr. Coke, and to benefit from a visit to Holkhant Sheep Sheariug. MONDAY MORNING. This morni n g the company first %isited Longheadt, and inspected the various new agricultural implement:, with the stock in the yards. After which they rode to Leicester Square, a farut now rented by Mr.l. Oakes, and reunited by Waterden and Eginere. At halt-post three, a law party sat down to slimier iu the Statue Gallery and the adjoining .00ms. Alter the cloth was remoted, Mr. Coke Xave "Constiution and King."— ~ [lie Lord Bishop of the Diocese." — Mr. Coxx then said, that before he stave the next toast, which he was sure would be received with ilie most sincere satisfaction by all ranks, he would say a few wools on the olject and intention of the meeting. His wish had been tinoti. t tiout life to see his to nents happy and piosperous, and to promote agriculture. Ile had thought that by a ineetiti,r, of this kind, where yi. denten front thtlereilt parts of this kingdom came, Will gave their opinions ou illbjeeli connected with agricul ture, much itseiul Inn iiiitation might tie ootainetl.--is Some persons, indeuti, had affected to consider this meet ing emitter fed with lainties; he (oily wished them to cow:: and see if it were so. Ilia 110013 were aril kiin'' this occasion to all, without toe least regard to the ir political opinions. Raring said thus much, he wi atal propose the health of a Royal Duke, w ho was %WI kIIOWO to the Itien of Norfolk, w W:l3 a distinguished member of that family, whicii had been placed on the thrall:• by the choice and the will of the people. — (Loud cheers.) He sl Duke Id p of ropose Suss hl ot_ the ( health d of 1114 Roy it Highness the Manse.) The Duke .if SUSSEX said, it woohl he presumptuous in him (iii 111 , i UCCaSIIOII to make a long Tect:ll--Islt ht•cait,e lie came to Irlolkliant to learn, 2lidly, —Lou cause tile objec. of the meeting was which he knew little. He perfectly agreed with Mr.Culict that :11 this, es well as its all ckatitable iostitonotts , it•elioAs should he iuu nlucc,l, Ti l e object htire Wil- intin(AcUletil. His 550 110 friend had alto his Wed hint to waists, t his scene, e shore truly gratifying to him lie could not hate held Id: In the course of the last twelve months he had Mote