ii 4 !!nutria! Pal i;a”.ewt amtiteueddfrem page 1111). 'lllation Lave Hirai s 1411, bt shot great tight of free eleeiion of their repro.• Ida tis es bit the pi Million of their iii eiel4s and ptut•rl iy. ua• the whole object of the nt•t ling at Mmiclie lei ; art it aa. there that nioor than 1100 •bra. wulttett.and rbildurn, ba•l hero kiilyd, wounded and maimed; sinsi ,t.la wus Tutu Ibis horrible to ans H rtion .that luini•trts ietareti infinity. As to the proceeding'. of ■ gland jury et Lancaster. be intended to cast nu imputa tions; but lie most say that it war utterly intik to bin) Noon ey hal gruunil the bills were rejected by them, recollecting that all the facts were beyond the possibility ut dispute. Torn they rant. berme the Co roner, whose last, not ic.ut, it seemed, acculding to the assertion ul the noble lord opposite, that sonic ij.ek t were played. What wore those ? The (mintier of witne►ses who pressed forst aril to gist evident r —of that the Coroner should base judged. 1, was how evei known 11141 ell. iugoLy betutr the Cormier had gone so fae, that the joiy had sit id, tip Ito it minds upon the verdict which they meant to gise but their bu►iness were detested s" the condor. ut the roomier himself. (titer.) He would ask the house how it could afire this, be said that the pe..ple hail tint Made rVi'lry aetePgable application in the naval course li.t jin.lice I In earls attempt the insople had failed—their steeressive applis atiuos had bees. refused.— While he hid a 'eat isi the house he would press for ills inquity. It the King's ministers would now ►ay llsat they would take sip the inquiry, and report to the huu•r upon 1i it, then In. would hr suit-tied ; but if that were not dons• then he had only to add that the losople would never lest satisfied until some satistaction were had fur, or inquiry made isdu, these calamitous irunsurtions. Strangers write then ordered to withdraw,and the house when the bets weir—For the motion, 111 Against ii, ICl3—Majority 121. Adjourned. THURSDAY, MAT 17. The Ipswich gas light bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. S. WORTLEY gave notice, that on the 30th inst. he should move that the home go into a coninlittee to consider the propriety of grannug a isampensation of money to the creditors of Mr. Burton, late member for Beverley, to make good losses sus tained by them in consequence of an order of the house. Sir W. CURTIS moved for copies of all cotnniunkations with the treasury respecting the establishment of an extra post. Slr. W' ARNE' raid, he must object to the extra post bill on every ;pound. He deemed it most censurable. They hail pas • sled a bill to punish mambas for over-driving; but this bill he andel consider as neither more nor less than offering a premium on over-driving, and for cruelty to animals. Mr. J. SMII H took this opportunity of complaining of the imperfect manner in which, in many Instances the post office marks were stamped on letters, so imperfectly in many instances, as to render it impossible for the officers themselves to decypher the marks; and when it was remembered how important such marks, as proofs, were in many of the proceedings of private liM. 1w thought they ought to becharacterised by much more accuracy. Mr. LUSH I NGTON admitted the force of the remarks; and added, duo they would be attended to. These and other papers were ordered to be presented to the house. Mr. S. COOPER moved for certain papers, respecting a pro secution of Thomas Flannagan, at the assizes for Sligo, the opi aions of Judge Mayne. &c. Mr. D. Brown and Col. Barry said that the papers ought to be produced; that they would show individuals not to have uttered libels charged on diem. Mr. C. GRANT said he had no oLjection to produce the papers .—but he put it to the house. whether any further explanauon was required. The grand jury, &c. were beyond the reach of such attacks as had been complained of. Mr. S. COOPER observed, after the publicity that had been given to the subject, he should persevere in his motion. Mourn put, and papers ordered. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented petitions from Wellington, &c. praying fur a revision of the criminal laws. Mr. BARING presented a petition from die poor debtors in Ilellester jail. complaining of the state of the jail and the conduct artily jailor ; and praying that the house would take the came into immediate consideration. Read and ordered to be printed. Mr MARTIN (of Galway) moved for leave to bring in a bill to prevent cruelty to horses and other animals. He said it steered dear oi the objections urged to Lord Erskine's bill ; it did not interfere with the owners, if they hail hearts to be cruel, but it went to prevent servants and others from exercising cruelty. Station agreed to. The house went into • committee on the bankruptcy l aws amendment bill. Mr. J. SMITH said, he had some reaso• to believe that there would not be those objections to the bill that had formerly been urged; but if it were to pass at all, it was important that it should pass without further delay. The cause of delay was not attri buted to him. The bill was of paramount importance, it would put an end to an extensive system of swindling and perjury. Sergeant ONSLOW observed that it was gratityuig to hear that objections to the bill were not to be apprehended trom other quarters; and thought that great praise was due to the hon. member for the attention paid him to this important subject. Several clauses were agreed to, with some verbal alterations. Mr. COURT EN AY supported the clause, which said that the certificate should not he granted for a certain period, in order to enable the creditors to have time to enquire iota the bankrupt's conduct. There might be some hartlahip, but he thought it souk , be generally beneficial. Altar some further remarks from Mr. Abercrombie and Mr. J. Smith, retort ordered to be received to-morrow. Sir J, MACKINTOSH, owing to the elms attendance of members, occasioned doubtless by the late attendance that had been required during the two preceding evenings, proposed to read his bills for the amelioration and amendment of the criminal laws a second time now, and to postpone the discussion on them till the question of going into a coniinittne. The Alaiquis tat LONDONDERRY said. that his learned friend (the Solicitor Genera') was prepared to discuss die bills ice the present stage of then'. His lordship therefore saw no reason why the discussion should not pn;ceed. The bills, however, were eventually fetid a second time, without any discussion of die principle of theta, after aun.e walks hom Mr. F. Buxton, the Solicitor Guienti, etc. Mr. LUSHINGION then moved that the reportut the extra post bill be now brought up. Mr. WARRk: rose in opposition to the bill, and moved as an ameto that the report be brought up this day three months. The CHAsCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the bill. It would uccasion no matenal extra es p e nce t o th e countr y i t suerki fail on the parties benelitim % by it. except that for die delivery oilmen , . but the measure was absidutely necessary, tor in inst y prons of the country the ue.tls were absolutely dnven affthera4 by other establ.shments. A ter some remarks trom Sir H. Vann% &c, the house diri video oi, the aniconn.ent. The numbers were-- tor tic runeuelnient 16 Aioinet it 2+ ,Nl“juiity ugitinst it The rei on b , tl n tautiglit up, agreed to, and the bill Word u. be read a third time. 'the remaining unlere ut the day bring itilmeed id, the hums adyounir4l. ratuaY, MAY Prtilitine against tbe Ilioaud Jury bill mere pro- THE NATIONAL. REGISTER ifeotea from the counties of Roan, Fife, Stifling, Argyle, Kincardine, ltux.iuigh,gce.--Ordereil to be printed. Tie order of floe airy for te.iiiming the debate on the rtouuu reripeetitig the'Newington Select Vefary bill haw. liar been used. Mr. HANK - -Anent, Inger(' that the as an affirm. en 11111 l Hier ou the void bill be revived. kir thought, titer hill had passr.l , the c err would inert in perfect good humour, and sintiroviiiii fairly to g.t into Stir investi gation directed by the house. Mr. H. , iU3IIN CH admitted that the case was unprece dented. Hr lead now no particular wishes and feelings on the subject, slid he was ready to acquiesce in the sug gestion, provided his hun. itiend would at once go into the asses its of the bid. Ms. DENISON replied, that a great error had been committed in not at Dore going into the disco.. ion of the preamble of the !All. He was lead) to paucced to Hui examiout ion Millie bill. Mr. H. SU %IN ER, under these circumstances, begged lease to withdraw the ortginal Amendment speed to, committee revived, ordered to inert on Monday, and to male a report thetetin on or before Monday turfman% Petitions were presamted against the Metropolis Road hill flow persons in ES•PII. Hominid, Cliigwi 11, Cite. Newington, 'lrottetiltain, Highgate, Islewurth, Kentish 1 . 1.1511, Bow, Whitechapel, toe. . . , . . The Fe..ex Additional Gaol Bill um read a third time andpasaed. Mi. C. H. IIUTCgINSON presented a petition frosts the cm la mrrchaurs of Yotsgbal and Cork, complainsug of the mode of atrikitig the aye' ages. r. CALCRAF 1' said lie move to strike Ireland out of the proposed bill. Mr 1). BROWNE observed, that if this coarse conti nued, tbe Union would remain but in name. Mr. CALCR A 1.7 remarked, that the ens. had been considered stiffielent ; and that he was as friendly to the interests of Ireland as to those of England. BANKES stated, that lie believed it was intended to propose to strike the word " Ireland" out of the bill. Mr. HVITHINsON gave notice, that he should resist such exclusion or Ireland whenever it might he proposed. Petition ordered to be printed. Mariciteirett.—Sir F. BURDETT presented a peti tion from S. Stodilar t, of Deasi's End, Staffordshire, stating that lie was at the Mt. Vincent's, near the New ClOlll4, Manchester, on the Intl, ut August, when lie was violently attacked by one of the yeomanry cavalry. He was re maining in the house. He was so wounded and incapa citated, that he had since been unable to provide for ism family. He Lusted the house would institute inquiries, and adopt measures such as would prevent the repetition of such outrages. The hon. baronet availed himself of this opportunity to do justice to Mr. Pearson, against the statement of the Solicitor General, regarding persons turned out of the Infirmary, Maneuester; he learned from good within ity that the Solicitor General bad beets wholly errolll,olll. Mr. DENMAN deemed it dne to Mr. Pearson, who, hoarse., had not desired any such explanation, to state that if there were au; fault its the application to the King's Bench. where cost had been awarded, the faith was his, arid not Mr. Pearson's. As to the met thug, be had never preuolincrd any opinion as t• its legality or illegality ; Ise had sot evidence ; but be had completer(' of the mode and severi*.y of the dispersion.—Petitiou ordered to he printed. Mr. G. BENNETT moved for returns of the members of that house holding placer, &c.—Os dried. Mr. ABERCROMBIE postponed the Stutch July bill till this day six mouths. WAYS AND Means —The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to move that the house go into a committee of ways and ID vole a slim of money now lemaiming in the Exchequer. Mr. CALL RA FT asked. amidst cries of " Gilbert ! Mr. Gilbert !" whether the bill was to be brought fur- ward ? Mr. GILIIF.RT said, be had given way to his right hon. • friend, the committee of ways and magus toriug much cc (aired. Mr.G.BENNETTsaid,ifthe bill were not now brought forward, he did not know alien there would he a vacant day, except they sat on SAIIII dry and Sunday. Mr.HUME wished to know whether the Spoiled Stamps bill was to b- btotight torward. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not state positively. Sir J NEWPORT said, It was a bill of heavy taxation. Lord MILTON spoke to the same effect, and called un the lauded gentlemen to watch the new (Will's, 'Else CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that lie Idlutild 1101 peisevele in the bill, lie would mime the application of unclaimed dividends its the Exchequer (ex cept 100,15001.) to the public service. Mr CHEN FELL entreated the right hon. gentleman to devise sonic mean* of tinning the public balances its the hands of the Bank to the milestone of the country. Thes e wile 4,000,00..1.; it was an annual loss of upwind' of I te).tu Mr. MARTIN called for the publication of the names of those also had mot claimed the dividend; these bad beer, lIQ list fur ses en years. . _ The CHASILIELLtAt or 11,f EXCHEQUER said, if hr nilll.llt yr I sr Spotted Stumps bill at all, be •u'.uld %Wi th:au it altogether. Else (win ion was ultimately agreed to. SUPPLY —The LtIAIsit:LELOtt of the EXCHEQUER then moved that the home *evolve tutu a totionitter of Me. eiIk:TWYNDE moved, that it be an instruction to the co iiiii .SIII . C. gild I they consider the totaniatea with all puoeiblr tegaril to economy. The CH AN t ELLOR ut the EXCHEQUER, and others, runt t sided, Thal this tradittant waa iiiii irrexiary that, in taco, it sa a. saying that the house did not vote atilt the ilea so all pusrihie economy. The Moine divided on tilt reLololloll Fur It 0---Against it 4.5.....A1a i d1ity he home men ;evolved itself iisto the committee, and the urdaanrc est.osatev u ere retert ed to it. Mo. R WAlt t) um...it Ala Of 14,001. to defray the ekiltisees 01 ries 1;,, ♦c. in the orduance depattinent its pattieulor stations. Al i.liC Al E lirui.oved a refine+ ion of Vl' percent. which prooliced an extended dilimirts,m. Atte; a lung cm.veevation l eltvern Mr. Home, Mr. R. Wits et, ( 0100..1D•rira, sod iditee,, the cot iiiiiii ire divided an Air. Himit's amending hi tor reducing the vote on an. email .4 &always to the offtet rs, clerlas, eve. at the cola- Wishner:of in Pall Mall, 23 per cent. Par the americium' g bs—Against it sfe—Majerity 31. 'the next item was for a maw of 56,0001. for garrison stores, and blankets. Mr. HUME contended, that this sum was exeeseive, and clever could he expended. Mr. GIPPS proposed to reduce the sum to 33,0001. Psi r. It. WARD opposed the reduction. The expencee of this department were very considerable, as would ap peal trom the 1110104 of expenditure, which lie was ready in lay before the house. if reqttited. If the proposed anteudinent erre now adopted, the demand on the moor°. video expenditure of next year lutist be Meteasera to Ore amount now taken off. Mu. GIPPS said he only required explanation. If that was not rivers lie must press his airiendmeilt. W A Itl] said, if the committee was desirous of it, the vote might he postponed till the accounts were Were the house. Mr. HUME thonelet the account should be laid before the house. He coutended the estimates ought to be given in detail, and not hi lumping sums of several thousands. The amendment was ultimately negatived. The next stun moved was 817,4.'41. lOd. for balance of pay to the Oi dininice military cusps, after allotting fur 1.i0,0,01. be ing the vote of credit in April. Mr. HUME said that 4,t 61. of this seem were for emi tters who had nu guns to lake caul of. At Gravesend 831. 18a. was allowed for a master gunner, and there was no gum all elms haring bete removed to garrisons since Lord Siihnouth's famous letter. Mr. WARD said he had no uhjection to make the sum mentioned a vote by itself ; but really he sal a no reasons° pause au this amnion. The master gunner was generally al old veteran. Mr. HUME said that sub-lieutenants often got those places, as in the instance of Carlisle. Mr. RENNET r said Mau specific stuns ought to be always voted for specific services. Mr. WARD withdrew the motion, and moved 4,36111. fur ST master gunners. Mr. HUME Loped this would be changed next year, otherwise he would object to grants iu name of officers which did not exist. Tile vote was agr eed to. &Ammo 13.1. bd. fur royal engineers, was then moved. Mr. HUME wished to know where the staff anus corps was provided fur : 131 of these officers were staff °dicers, and had pet-gaieties. This wee a most extraordinary pt.. portion. He thought the staff might be so reduced as to save 30,0001. to the public. He understood the present item was for the regular pay, and therefore he should not oppose it. Mr. WARD said a few words In defence of the staff, after which the resohitiod was agreed to. Mr. P. MOORE then moved that the chairman should report progress, it being past 13 rector* The motion was adopted, tile house resumed, the charisma.' reported pro. guess, and the report was ordered to be received on Mons day. The other orders were disposed of, mud the house adjourned at half-past one o'clock to Monday peal. FROM TUESDAY NIGHTS GdZETTN. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. ft. W. Card. Borough Market, tripe dresser. BANKRUPTS. W. Roe, Lower East Smithfield, wheelwright. Solicitor, Me. Brooking. Lombard Street. J. Lyon, Milbank Street, Westminster, cooper. Sole. Meows. Dawes and Co. Angel Court. Throgmonon Street. R. Lawton, Bottoms within Stayley, Cheshire, clothier. Sol. Mr. Shaw, Ely Place. Holborn. W. Fate, Settle, Yorkshire. cabinet maker. Sol. Mr. Single. ton. Millman Suett. G Wilkinson, York, linen draper. Sole, Messrs. Hall end Co. Great James Street. Bedford Row. B. Phillips. Tong, Shropshire. butcher. Soh. Messrs. Baxter and Co. Gay's inn Place. J. Barnett. junior, West Street. West Smithfield, victualler. Sol. Mr. Rugby, Clerkenwell Clo,e. R. French, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, shopkeeper. Sole. Messrs. Toone and Co. Craven Street. Strand, J. Rider. sen. and J. Rider, jun New Melton, Yorkshire. merchants. Sol. Mr. Smithson. Old Jewry. A most awful instance of sudden death occurred about two o'clock on Friday afternoon, in Fleet. street; as a gentleman and lady were walking arm. in-arm towards St. Dunstan's church, on a sudden he gave a start and exclaimed, " 0 Lord what's the matter I " and instantly fell down speechless and in. sensible ; he was carried into the obeli of Mr. Calk, chemist, uearly opposite, where every necessary at. tention was rendered, and two or three other medical gentlemen who were sent for came, but all to no purpose, as he never breathed, nor spewed the small• est signs of life. The Ludy appeared in the deepest affliction; but owing to the great crowd round the dour, we could not learn his name, On Friday night, Mr. Dolby, of the Strand, was again apprehended under a judge's warrant, by Mr. Gibbon, the cliental' of the King's Bench. (a true bill of indictment having been sound against him at the instance of the constitutional society), for pub. lishing an alleged libel in a carricature. He was conveyed to a lock-up.house, and ordered to give ge hours notice of bail. Air. Benbow, of the Strand, was also taken into custody by the tipstatf, a true bill having been found against him at the instance of the said society fur an alleged libel, end he was conveyed to a lock-up-house, where he remained till be shall have given bail. A Queen Attie.'., Farthing is in the possession of a gentleman, which has been shown at the Museum, where it was pronounced genuine. It is in high preservation, and the impression is uncommonly bold and well-executed. The likeness corresponds critically with the best portraits painted of her Ma jesty, and it is on the whale a bus specimen of lb. arts at that period.