penditure, foreign or domestic, in which retrenchtnenta to a large ■mount might not be effected t but that all the propositions made by him to attain such deSil Ate ends were nega.i veil by a large majosity of the Home of Com mons. Therefore it is our derided conviction, that the corrupt and defective state of our tepresentatiou is the tine soarer of our present distresses; stud that until the the people are fully and fairly repress lord in the House of Parliament, no permanent or adequate relief can be . . expected." The second resolution proposed by Lord Albemarle was carried unanimously. Oil the motime of the Earl of Albemarle, the third re solution was then put, anti likewise carried unanimously. On the fourth resolution being proposed, a discussion took place whether they did ask of Parliament to repeal all the malt ditties, or only a part of them. Lord SuartEkii and Mr. COKE recommended that they should only ask for part. as it was not likely that if they asked for all, the prayers of the petition would be grain ed. Mr. C ke add , if, that lie hail received a letter ft Ms. Hume, in which that gentleman said, that if any ditties were to be repealed, it ought to he those mentioned in this resolutiou honorable gentleman also coca plintenied the noble torch (Suffield) tor the constaut sup• pot which he had given to Mr. Hume whilst lie was a tremober of the Lower House. He (Sir. Coke), from his all viisiceil age, had not been able to attend as often as he wished at the disisioos on the estimates ; hot lie knew that the noble lord had sometimes divided with Mr. H. upon them 10 or 12 times in a night. (Loud applause.) The Earl of AI.BLMARLE said, that perhaps it would be better to say lull the mall dillies, to prevent any mis undetstantiitug of the object the meeting lead in view. The abet :ohm being made the lesolutiou was cari ietl unanimously. Toe LAO of ALBEMaRLE, in moving the fifth icsolution, apologized to Nlessis. Thutieli and Wats, II fur his apparent want or respect in handing to the High Sherill the resolutions which they MA pioposed. This resolution was then tarried uua iiiimoisl y. Mr. TAYLOR then proposed his resolution in favour of reform. which was tarried in the affirmative, with only about it dot •u disarming VOieeS. TII.- lilllONihe was then put tint carried : " That a petition embracing the objects above-mentioned be addresscd to both Houses of Parliament as early as passible in the approaching session of Parliament, and that the karl of Al bemarle, the Earl of Orford, and Lord Suffield be requested to present the same to the House of Lords, and the Jietubets for the county to the House of Commons." The Rev. GehttGe (iLOVRIt 01'11 rand a petition, em bracing the objects of the resolutions. It was unfit l i 11l uusly adopted us the petition of the uteri ing. The Eat I of A 1.11 CM.% It LE 111.11,411 that the High Sheriff sign the petition on behalf of Isle inertias, which taus like wise cart isoi noanitnously. Mr. Col. e then came tbrwaril to address a f. w words to the meeting. He said that be bllolllll he deficient in grati tude, if he did out retina his 1.11lCeret11:111k , In the requi sitionists fur having call d on the Sheriff to convene the pr. sent meeting, nod if be slid nut esprtss his pleasure that the fftillixiiioll had tome from it body of men which lie had always praised us the lint in the %%mid—whom le. always consoles ed us the defence and glory of Great Britain, and the represeotiog whom he had always deemed his highest iswatur. Ile had now represenu d them for 46 years ; and lie was confident he had always diet-wed with dimity the Oust the) bail semis. it in his bands. Ile must soy, that if he bud thought that he .huiild has e sat in such a tricking Home of l onuoousfur 46 )ears, he would have washed his bands of it on the very day out which he entered it. Mr. E. Woodlouse then came forward anti was re ceived with consider:o.le applause. He ishsersed that in sitlei mg himself to theit Multi..., lie shtkuld begin by observing that lie was fully sirisible that their only hope of relief was to lie found in the shape of mitigated tatati.ito.—(Cheers.- 11e was also equally aware that this decltratam cattle rather late from a limo it los had advocated every measure Illet bad made tatatioti necessary. lie thought that a temperate re monstrative, as to the general state of the empire, and the particular pre...me em ;iglu ulture, moat he beneficial ; but lie feared that the pi esent remonstrance was much too violent I to do any good. Tile I . grit , lrs'upt declared that he had slot (as had not been asserted by a reverend gentleman) voted far the three wiiliun of additional lases: that, on the eons trail, he hail voted .4c:silted them. (Cheers.) After stating that he roved with the resolut for repealing the malt duties, and ;rib., those 011 salt, leathr r, soap. and candles, he psoceeded to observe, that he could not agree will lie trso luttous relative 10 the nee. 'My of us reform in Pit liament.— For los i'wit part, lie could my a, well its 4r. Coke. that he had never ileceised his cosi-, Warms. (Cries " You haver )uu tutu : Coke nevi r did.") "Show me the man." con- Mtn ii Mr. W udchuu.r, that dares naue from the cuss% d, and sit) 1 base deceived my colistitisents." Mr. !Si. It PA La ig i , 01 - mouth, then stepped forward and said," I say sun have deceived them and I will pi lIVC it. if situ will mistier ow . tie qui shoot I •stly. Yitu told u, (hose an interruption fr Mr. Worlehouse s .site w holier, though you •..tt-d agasost the molt duties, sou did 11111 vote Our the establishments which those Malt slut is s ere to suppui t ? Toss was a el ception ; 1 will tell you to your face—if, o hen um tepresentatives come and beard us to our hoe-, we are nut Shutt td to catechise theta a- to theii conduct, its have looking la do but qaietly bead ...is gawks to the %vire. (linsueswe applause.) Otte reason of tiee sidles tot isi the c r) Was, tholl Our the last YU enours the coui•tas istilltstorti bud, instead of 111-pensing blessings to the tenants on the,' estates, bees' ditto in_ at stmt. core at levers, and pill) iii the pat t of sycopkints at Court. (L I cheers.) Mr. Woodlouse then continued, and observed that he bad voted 6.r the esod.lhilintents alluded to by Mr. J'ulmer, but it was ou It thutough convicti 111 l of thew sirs emit); mild lie IntJ thought the taloa for their support alight have beret raised oil mho artielia than malt and soup. Lord SUFFIELD. just before the meeting concluded, reminded the fseeholdeas that they hull all been horu free, and csajoise d them Lever to forget that the freedom which had b.rn gained by the 'igen., at tinily, and deterueinnt 1111 l of their ancestors, luight he lust by their supineresr.— (I •aise applause.) After It suite of thank. 10 the high Sheriff, who courteitusls ackhouledged u, the WWI ing was dissolved 111 hilt 11 . 1VItal k On 11'eduexlay, the gal utuau , Peer lle: u r•.an and Franci► Gamic% were executed on the Sands 0 1 Unit, pursuant to the sentence of the High Conn of Adult salty, tut piratically seizing the brig Jane, fir , GOllr4ll.lr, \\ anti UItArLICIIIIS the &nattier and une u: the tr. w. ' THE NATIONAL REGISTER FROM TUESDAT4NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, JAN. 14. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kinklom of Great Britain and Ireland, for granting the dignity of a Baronet of the said United Kingdom to John Kingston James, 1.1:41. Lord Mayor of the city of Dublin, and the heirs male of his body lawfully be gotten. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. R. Smith. jun. and J. Davis. Great Coxwell and Farringdon. Berks, cheese factors. M. Hubble, Tonbridge. Kent, victualler. BANKRUPTS. T. Rye, Dockhcad, Bermondsey, oil and colourman. Soli • citors, .Messrs. Knight end Co. Basinghall Street. J. Mickle, Percy Street, Tottenham Court Road, tailor. Sols. Messrs. Fisher and Co. Fumivars Inn. C. Toussaint, Castle Street. Leicester Square, plumber. Sols. Messrs. Allen and Co. Carlisle Street, Soho &mate. S. Nunneley. Cransley, Northamptonshire, beast jobber. Sol. Mr. Nelson, Barnard's Inn. J. Milne, Liverpool, painter. Sole. Messrs. Blackstock and Co. Temple. S. Heat, Harlington Mandeville, Somersetshire, sail cloth maker. Sols. Messrs. Holme and Co. New Inn. K. Pearson and L. Clint's, Liverpool, merchants. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and Co. Chancery Lane. J. George, Park Street, Hanover Square, milliner. Sol. Mr. Fenton. Austinfriars. W. Thomas, Bluet's Buildings. Fetter I.ane, work box manu facturer. Sols. Messrs. Hannan, Wine Office Court, Fleet Street. R. Waugh, Kingston upon Hull. cabinet maker. Sols. Messrs. Rosser and Cu. Bartlett's Buildings. 19 to Christ-chinch; but, instead of conveying the parte by the Pool Mail, they sent it in the Southampton Light Coach, nit of which it was stole's. 'flue Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, for 13051. Th, S.llicitiii - General, on a former iloy, moved for a new trial on three that there ass its this case a concealment of the valise cud contents of the parcel. Secondly, that the decision of the Court in the case of Nicholson e. Willao precluded the plaintiff from snstain• big the verdict. In this case notice wit. given that the de fendant would not be answerable for any parcel above the 114111 C of 51. unless it waa insured af Cul thing to the valise, and there was nothing to deprive loin of the benefit of that notice. Mr. Scarlett sheered cause against the rule, and con tended that the defendants were liable fur violation of a special contract. Judge Best.—lf the notes had gone by the right coach, the loss would nut have happened. Mr. Park, in suppoll of the rule, contended for the points before t n"treated, 'Flue concealment of the va lue of the parcel ilis•olveil the contract between the par ties, as in the commotion cases of insurances, where con cealment of frets violated the policy! The Conti were of opinion, that there was no ground to disturb the verdict. It was clearly a case of mi t feasanee. The carrier received the parcel to take it by the 11140, mid lie sent it by the mail, and be sent it by another con veyance. therefore was answee able for the loss the Orin tiff incurred. Rule for a new trial Ilit(1118rged. The following is the copy of a letter from the Cape of Good Hope, which may be some consolation to the parents and friends of persons emigrated to that country : .• TO MR. JOHN NTBBS. MELIMENII OE, ROCS& " Bathurst Town, South Africa, Aug. Is. 2821. " Dear Father,—We take this opportunity of writing . to you, and hope this letter will find you all in good health , as it lea v e s us and our family, thank God fur it. All ourhusband children ow like hops, for we live on the tat of the land Mygets 21. a month with all our living, half a pound of tea it month, and one sheep in two days; when one sack of flour is gone, it is only to send for another: here is no standing still far meat, bread, or money, so pray do not make yourself uncomfortable about us, for i I think we can do b •tter than ever you did in your lifetime. We have got some cows, sheep, and goats of our own; whereas, if we had stopped in England. we should not have got a sheep's tail with our children. I have nothing to trouble me but that I have I not all of you here with me, for we hear very bad news of F.ng- I land, and let the times be as good as they can, you cannot be so comiimeble as we are here. if my brother John can come, Go vernment will give him one hundred acres of land ; that he may cut Ins own wood. and earn 12 or 14 shillings a day. If any of you can came out, ba not afraid, for we had a pleasant voyage, and were only i 1 weeks before we got here safe. This is a very pleasant country, and not so hot as we expected. There is plenty of cuff. e growing here; tobacco grows in our garden • wimps , lemons, figs, and peaches grow here. The price of beef is one , penny per pound; we can buy a cow for 2Os. with a calf by her I side. Sheep and greets is. Cal. • brandy ls.; wine 6d. per horde. i The country abounds with ;lowers, and we make hedges of I orange and myrtle trees, alooe, Ace. I have no more to say. lout it we should never see you again in this world, I hope to meet you in a biter. " From your affectionate s and daughter. " FRANC on IS and SALIM Niue." Anecdote of the King.—A poor man named Grant, living on the estates of the Hon. W. Malle, in the neighbourhood of Montrose, and 108 years old, pre sented a memorial to the King thro' Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, lately, in which he stated his extreme distress and old age to his Majesty. Amonst other arguments for royal bounty, he informed his Ma jesty, that if he was not the oldest of his Majesty's loyal subjects, he was at all events the oldest of his Majesty's enemies, for that he was present, in 1746. at the battle of Culloden Muir, in which he taken the side of Charles Stuart. In consequence of this application, his Majesty has ordered one pound a week to be paid to the old man during his life, and the same to be paid to his daughter, who now takes charge of him, and is upwards of 70 years of age, should she survive her father. Anecdote.—The French Journal of the Aube, of the let ult. contains the following pleasing anec dote:—" The Pastor of a Commune in this depart ment, was informed that !the singing-master of the parish had sedu':ed a girl of the village, wbc was with child by him. took upon himself to publish the banns of marriage between them float the pulpit on the next Sunday. This improvisatore effusion took the young couple by surprise ; the singing-master turned pale and the wench red, but the effect pro duced by the hint in face of the congregation was an immediate and legal union of the parties. HYnaornosta.---This dreadful malady having made its appearance amongst the Goosnargh har riers, Lancashire, it has been found necessary io shoot every dog belonging to the pack. Some symp toms of the disorder were observed in one of the bounds some time ago. and he was accordingly chained up, until it could be proved whether or not be was wally affected. He, however, broke loose on Saturday, and joined the rest of the pack, with evident signs of being in a rabid state. As there could be no security against the complaint bre.iking out in any of the animals, the only course was to destroy every dog, which was accordingly done on Sunday and Monday last. H. Parker, Fag. or Whittingham, has also judged it prudent to order the destruction of all his dogs, although soma Of them were very valuable. As Nit. iStion, of the Norwich Company of Come. teas S 11110611; Mar clay last week. near I p-wieh, Ins gun burst, and his liand was shattered so severely, that it is learcd imputation will be nes%ssary. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF CHANCERY, MONDAY. JAN. 11. NORWICH UNION FIRS INSURANCE SOCIETY. DAVItS AND OTHNKI V. FISK AND O'FHERS. Tiii3 was ;1 motion for an injuncunn to restrain the Directors, Treasure's, &c. of the Society flout itiakihg certain alterations iu its COTISDIUDOII, the principal one being the estilopshinent of a fond of 550,0001. to effect which new policies, and a new deed or charter had be- come necessary. \lr. Sharlwell, for the plaintiffs (who were four per. sons holding policies with the Society) stated that by its original constitution all the members entered into a mu tual covenant to imlemuily each other against loss by fire, and that they also mutually men:listed nut to do any act, or enga g e in any concerti by which that tiiciety I could he prejudi ced. Now he contended that the de fendants woe at present engaged in estaidishing another concern, and although a great many members of the old Society might think the &len:lints were doing what would be lienelieial to them, the plaintilis were of a different oillisisit), and preferred the Society to its original state, and he eotatetilled that without the concurrence of the plaintiffs, the new scheme should nut he suffered to forward. Mr. Glyn followed on the same side. The Lord CIIJ•ccllor intimated a doubt whether the plaimith could succeed in this application, upon which Mr. Hart, for the delitirlants, said, alter what had fallen f his Liailship, he knew not that it would be needful for hum to occupy the time of the Court, but The Lord Chancellor said.—l shill certainly, Mr. Hart, hear the defendants' counsel. The 'Actinide could have had nu pretence for causing into a Court of Equity it they had nut pin au allegation of fraud in the proceed ings, and as fraud has been alleged against the de. leudants, 1 shall not shut up the case without allowing the facts on their past to be aimed. Mr. Hrt then state I the course which bail been pur sued by tit: defendants (who were gentlemen of great repectability and fortune) sliewing that considerable pains had been taken to explain the new system. by means of the numerous agents of the Society and other wise; and front many allidarits which had been pot its, it appeared that the members of the Society very gene rally amain etl of the ;thew m i tttt s, and had readily elected their Illi.kirilitces under them. Mr. Wetherell followed on the IJllle side, and ob serteil that ine Society, in its improved s ate, was just as much a new Society as wine pound inn of our bottle into another was a new bunk of wine. This Society Nis emptying itself too of an old add infirm Cohstati tioit into a slew and imprmeci one. The Lord Chanceilur.—Butt what Mr. Shrdwell says is, that his clients are content with their bottle of wine, and think it vety good, and that you are spoiling it. Mr. Weiherell.—l know he says so, my Lord, hut we shall see by and bye whether your L ordship is of that oi t i tt init. Mr. Hickersteth (who was also for the defendants) mated a variety of facts from affidavits, for the purpose of plot ing that no fraud, or delusion whatever. had been attempted by the defendants. Tue Lord Ciunicellor entered very fully into the his tory of I natirence Calamities, and of their various disa bilities, and of the applications they had made, from lime to time, to the Goverameut and to Parliament, fur protection and assistance. He remarked un the defects of the slit constitution of this Society, and said that the plain lids could have no right to the summary interference they were now seeking to obtain. lie also observed that the plaintiffs intuit have various difficulties to encounter in bringing the affairs of the Society bef o re the Court. He expressed his doubt whether it was a case in which the Court would interfere, even if the cause was to be filially heard upon its merits, and concluded by remarking that although he did not pretend to be deeply versed in lit sorance business, of this he had tin doubt, that the addi tion of a capital of 650,0001. must be a prodigious imptovement of the concern. Alution for injunction dismissed, with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. asorroay, JAN. 1.. 111.1tIt V. IMAGO. his was an action used by the Lord Chief Justice, at its which the plaintiff, a bailker at Christ ximglll w lecOlvel the salute Of • parcel of oattl.-11. , ir• a hide the defendants, is. ruttttt Carries*, had utsdt s taken to stud by the Pool alai', frusta Loudon ~:._ _~ ;,~~~_~ bop •