lgft ' (Imperial Patna merit continued from page 119.1 t•utire that N. tad to-morrow ni,ive for it are to H Lill In render the rec. iviiig stolen Bank notes and bill. liable to the same of us the receiving of oilier stolen t+rn;•rriy. The caber orders of the day were then di,iniseti amid the hnLve. adjourned. ertinsv, JUNE Mr. Quarme, the %contort wiser of the black rod, Rum moiled the house to attend in the house of peers, to hear the I tet al assent riven by I , o , lllllkPlUll to sundry public mid private bill.. [S., lauds] Mr. ANN ING and Mi. DRUMMOND took the oaths and their Will , . were presented from ein lain persons in Man chester, against the Matichest. t streets and mat ket tell.— Bel'erred to the committee on the bill, and leave give', to the parties to be beard by comeeel, if such wt re their wish. Tit r: ‘1212! AGE CFR !MON Y.—Mr. W. SMITH pre seined a petition front certain poi - nous of his i liejesty '5 stotjeets, callingthemselves Unitarian Dioentete, PluYel , g to he relieved front the perliontance of certain ceremonies in the in irriage contract at the altar, which they conceived to viol a te their principles without advancing any good in terest. He al Id have brought this question forward hot for the pressure of public business; the re merly,lntes ever, was easy and short, and lie was prepared to bring it forward now. The remedies were various : portions of the ceremony might be omitted ; and the read tint of that ceremony might be altogether waived, only :evoking the patties marrying to appear before the mi nister. If he thought lie should meet v ith any success, hr vas ready to. bring forward a bill ibis session.—Tite petition was theta read. It was from var ious Uititurians who assembled at 21;, High Holton' 1)r. PHILLINIORE fomented that he had only just en titled the house. lie knew Hot what plao naght be rent coetlated ; but if it were proposed to do away with the religion. pat t of the ceremony, he should object to it. lie hail no objection to extending gelid', such as was . gives' to the Quakers. Mr. R . rf plied, that so long Is they obtained sultstantial relief, he was indifferent about the mode. Petit' ordered to be printed. R velment. GfAvsn i. ov TARES, SZe.•I. WHIT MORE presented the sport of the COMOIII Ice appointed to inquire into the system adupted respecting Receivers Genet al of taxes, &c.—Ordered to be printed: MEI/SERF HOLD! hll Orrice, &c.—Mr. G. BENNETT havitig moved that a previous older be discharged, which was agreed to, moved that there be laid beim e the house returns of members bolding offices at the pleasure of the Crown, speciking them, the nett income, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER spoke of the difficulty that was in the'way of making such teturns. Alter some further observations, a series of accounts were ordered to be sent to the cleik of the 'loose. Sir U. WILSON presented a petition a ; ::ousi the new poor relief bill from a township in Lauca-bire. It stated, said the hon. member, that the petitioners had heard with astonishing tit that it could be said any 0 here, that the poor married from imp' ovident and nepriiicipli d motives. 13efore lion. members proceeded further, lie hoped they would look, dining the holidays, at the production of a learned, though nut a seiy serious divine. called a •' Alo dest Prepo-al ;" it was the product ion of Dean Sniff. Mr. 1 IZOUGHA:%I lamented that there was still an effort 10 incite clamour against this IllettSllre. It COIIIII be piodtictive 01 . 11 U good. He added, there was out of &iota held a most extraordinary ducti Me on this subject ; it was held that the poor had a claim on the land, which was to be satisfied in the hest instance ; but against this doettine, mill its thjurions tendency, he most protest. Colonel WOOD said the hill had not lied fair play ; lie hoped it would nut be further delayed. Sir J. GItAHA it ►poke to the like a &et, and said from all lie bad heard ilie opinions were generally in favour ut the bill. Mr. MANSFIELD 'tidied, that from all he could hear the opinions respecting the mill were id a contrary charm:- ter—that they were decidedly against the 'di:. Sir It. HElttnii hoped that the measure would not be pressed forward dna session. Mr. SCAHLETT said, he never expected to have a general approbation of the measure. He spoke of the disproportionate amount of poor rates us between the ma nufacturing and the agricultural districts—the manufac turing districts not being so heavily Imo dened as the agri cultural. Lancashire had expended 220,0001. where Sussex had been obliged to raise '210,0001. He concluded with contending that something must be dune, and if it were to be done at all with effect, it must be done soon.— (Hear.) Mr. CALCRAFT expressed his opinion against the bill, observing, that he hail as numerous a ►et of cora posidents, who were against the bill, as was 'possessed by the Iwo. mover. Petition ordered to lie on the table. Sir R. WILSON unused, that the petition be ;stinted. Iu doing so, he said, the justification of his conduct iu calling public attention to the bill was to be found in the C-ti cif the hon. member for Carlitle to hurry the bill tr ' , nigh the house. Toe poor, it must be recollected, bad no voice in returning members to that house; they had 1 10 means of cheekiug the expenditure; and if this bill %tie passed, they might be exposed to new corn bill:. Mr. H. GURNEY said, that it had been endcavonred to get the bill through the house, without its being no ticed. He strongly condemned the bill; to pass it, in his estimatho, would be the Eel of ILlgrant intaility. (Item) Mr. MONCK said, the moat effectual way of affording relief to the poor would be gain a seduction of the bur dens now imposed on them. Alter some remarks from Mr. J. Sebright, the petition was ordered to be pinned. Lord NL'GENT moved for returns of judges, clerks, In Leeward and Cat ribbie islands, their calm cs, eisc.—Ordered. %%aux asu 14111.1111c,—The CHANCELLOR of the EX CH/QUER moved,• that the ri port ut she Cuminittre of Ways and leans be received. Sergeant ON SLOW complained of this interference with his usury law: bill, espechaity as he bad so often given way ; but he felt it it maitre of 'tribunal honour Ito V. to 1110Ve us t u t azormioneut, that the order of tee day fur the retinal rending Vt I Ite IMP) IMM► bill be read. 1, 0 ,11 LuNDPNVERRY Admitted the great impurfinee of tin hill; but spoke ut the paramount cousequetiees of tite 1 , 11011 of ute budget. Sri lif,:lai2s; cared not eheaver the bill was pressed forward ur pi.stponeti lot the present sess , un 6 but list were puripuned it ought to be punpuneil now, THE NATIONAL REGISTER Mr. BENNETT spoke of the way in which the house had been nightly rintaged by the business of government, leaving •ty little In for the purposes of Load LON 1)01S11)1.:11RY slid, that the evils might he ecitilied, if the him member for Coventry could be pre • i'ed on to S4l),tain (ruin pressing his motions after midnight and if the lion. member tar Aberdeen could be induced to compress within n inn rower compass his speeches and op. po.itinii.—( Hear, nod a lagil.) dl r. A H I.RCRO M IS I E liopi.d the hill would be postponed. Mr. Si recant ONsl,O 11i slid he was atm ays desirous In postpone his ball. IV lien he fast came into p irliament lie brow:lit in a bill in Notember, Lot lie was salable to Let it read a third time until June. There was al atI)S towel fling • imam cam" w he rose about his A laugh.)— Under all the tit I umstant es lie pone his Mil for the present session—(Hear, hear.)—lle therefore moved that it be read a , eenuil time this or s three..... to. lii C ISROGULN appeared ..t the bar, with the report of the ni,d mean., containing the budget. Lord A. HAMILTON, before it was brought up, com plained of that port of the t seise :de and beer bill passed this session %%loch regatdedScotland, Glasgow, tie. it so sei musty affected their trade that they saw no remedy but in suspens-on of the bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the hill was brought in before E rater, so that there had been time enough to consider it. It bad not been smuggled domicil the home ; he seas undetstood, ho west r, to add, that if Clete were any difficulties they would be considered by Ilse excise board and the government. NIG MA X W'ELL said, lie had preseitted complaints to the excise tumid of Scotland on this subject. Mr. J. Is. GRANT bald, the amount of the government e pia tuts ion was, that the difficulties acre to be removed by the excise boned—that Slim II board se as to experts its opinion of the doubtful provisions of tin net of parliament. 4r MA BERLY Holt ease to contrast the estimates of list year with those of the present year. Ile mentioned the ditference between the estimates and the &fails, a hen the autos came to be accounted fur ; by a Itch means there had bet n obtaiiied an excess last year of 9hIA/00L '1•o remedy this evil, he knew nu better course than that of the house rigidly detetunicing to vote mill the supplies before they rereived the estimates of the budget. 011ie' wise there s ould al way b be trait relieve bet %eel) the sums granted firm the sums actually ex ',aide d—dilferences that could not be aa t civil properly, and regularly examined, with all the vi. gilalice that menthe.* could e xeret (lie;. heal.) The CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUEIL explained, stating that there never had been an instance where the estimated receipts nod expettees had exactly corrtspunded. He had only adopted the comae ethic' had hitherto received the sanction of the house. But comparing the estimates of lust year with those of the preceding year there aas an excess on which he had nut calculated berate. But the p ice of foi ince years •a ere not too rigidly adliei ed to; io the at counts t hey had approached a system of inure rego• Lu•ity Ilt.n se ;is obs,•rvcd iu former years. As to his general seta, meal regarding our reseitue, a hick he deemed it right to make on Friday 'ugh!, he had still Anther reason to believe that he should be found mu be cm reel. P. 612.1 N spoke et the stute of our finances in 1816, as compared with their condition in 182 1 , and con teuded twit they Were worse 8) upwards of 1,0001. The report was then bruti;lit up and the resolutions agreed to. lik•aT TO THE MILE Or CLARENCE t -011 the MOlion Of the Alargni, of LONDONDERRY', the home went into 1 committee on the communication from the Duke ut Clarence. The Noble Marquis, after some observations oil rite con- duct and situation of hh Ito , ul Highness us a husband and father, and adverting to the resolution or the house of 18tH, fur graLting ht h s Koval Highness 0,0001. u year, proposed that that sum should now he granted to him, together w ith the 11,0J01. lure:it! ton three sears. Ali the Must' ious indi vidual desired, was to he placed ill the same situation as his rural brut he , s. iIDML objected to the grant of 6,0001. The Duke of Clarence already had 2500 i. mole than has brot net S. !le %mild titererme propose to wake the grant new $5OOl. year, nillmtnt any :: rrea,s. Mr. HA it 1101tO buid he should propote 60001. a year, ithout arrears, After some further disru,sion, the committee divided on this anwitiline ml. Fin the amendment 43—For the original mutton 119 Majority 'l6. The houw then scut into a committee of supply. After one ur two itentv of the repot( were tweed to, Mr. At butlitiot moved that the chairman should report prngret,. The houw then re,utned, and the report was ordered to be leceited on NVedne , day next. Upon the order of the day for the third reading of the coals drawback, bill being read, Mr. F. l' ALM 1::It moved that the home be connted ; and there not twine 4q memheis pi event, nu adjournment look place to Wednesday. The Select Committee of the House of Commons appointed w take into consideration the existing laws relating to vagrants, have made their report, which has just now been printed. They suggest the expediency of revising and consolidating the different acts upon vagrancy ; and for this purpose, and various others connected with the subject, they recommend the revival of the Committee in a future session. in the mean time they have directed their Chairman to move fur leave to bring in a bill for amending the present laws relative to the apprehen sion, punishment and passing of vagrants.—Among other suggestions it recommends that the passing of vagrants to their places of settlement should be sus pended for one year from the ist of September next. A Bill according to the suggestio n of th e Co m mitt ee has been brought in by Mr. Chetwynd. On Tuesday morning Messrs. Wooler, Edmunds, and Maddecks, who were sentenced to different periods of imprisonment in Warwick gaol, were removed trout the King's Bench prison, in the cus tody of Mr. Gibbon, the Lord Chief Justice's tip staff amid assistants, to the Belle Sauvage, Ludgate hili, mid et five o'clock they set off' for their destina iim! in the Crown Prince, which arrived at War. widc at six o'clock silo same night. FROM TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANK,RUPTS. T. Stabb, Torquay. Devonshire, merchant. Solicitors, Messrs. Darke anal Co. Red Lion Square. J. Preston, Torquay, Devonshire, merchant. Solis. Messrs. Darke and Co. Red Lion Square. W. Young, Bradling, Isle of Wight, fanner. Sol. Mr. Pownall, Staple Inn. T. 11. Rudkin, Charlotte Street, Islington, maltster. Sol. Mr. Holmes, Lincoln's Inn Fields. T. 'Vinson, Elbow Lane, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Clarke and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle. N. Bliss, Water Lane, Fleet Street, printer. Sols. Messrs. Hester and Co. High Holborn. J. Gordon, Liverpool, merchant. Sols. Messrs. Lowe and Co. Chancery l.ane. J. Tarlton, I.iverpool, merchant. Sob. Messrs. Lowit and Co. Chancery Lane. E. Mason, Worcester. tea dealer, and J. Penn, Birmingham, soap boilers. Sul. Mr. Plat, New Bo well Court. A. G. Davidson, Baguet Court, Fleet Street, merchant. Sol. Mr. Chrishop, Child's Place, Temple Bar. R. Masters, Coventry, tailor. Sol. Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn. W. Lent. Bridlington, Yorkshire, ironmonger. Sols. Messrs. Harvey and Co. Lincoln's Inn Fields. J. Jones, Mount Stre.•t. Lambeth, and J. 11. Jones, Kent Road, linen drapers. Sol. Mr. Gates, Ncwgate Street. W. Nicholson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn factor. Sol. Mr. Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn. M. Girdleaone, Norwich, baker. Sols. Messrs. Pearce and Co. St. Swithin's Lane. J. Ailey, Liverpool, soap boiler. Sol. Mr. Battye, Chancery Lane. DIVIDENDS. June SO, J. Warren, Stoke under liaindon, Somersetshire, innkeeper-30, J. Moon, Manchester, cotton spinner —a, W. Fletcher, %Volverliamptim, ironinonger.-30, W. Homan, Bark ing, Essex, smock owner-28, W. Bell, Brampton, Cumbeiland, brandy merchant-26, J. Thom. s, London M all, merchant-2v, W. and J. Durkin, Southampton, ship builders-26, H. Lamb. den, Bristol, pin manufacturer-27, 'l'. S. Williams and T. Barnard, Cheltenham, mercers-21, W. Groves and J. Dukes, Bath, grocers-27. M. Newton, Newcastle upon Tyne, cooper —36, H. Grcaves, Manchester, merchant—July 1. J. Boyden, Bethnal Green, coal merchant-7, T. L. Tweed, Boreham, Essex, dealer in potatoes.-7, L. Lyons, Lower Shadwell, brewer-7, J. S. Smith, Chancery Lane, tailor. CERTIFICATES to be granted June 26. T. Bowled, F,asthani, Worcestershire, and C. Howkett, Lustonbury, Ilerctordshire, fatmers—S. Roberts, Cheltenham, druggist—l. Facey. Bishopsgate Street Within, pastry cook—G. Fry, Tunbridge Wells, lime burner—D. Pullen, Birchin l.aae, broker—J. Bond, Lichfield, maltster—S. U. Whittell, Back Road, Islington, timber merchant—J. White, Glocester, mer chant—E. Fox, Glocester, horse dealer. LAW INTELLIGENCE. OURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY, JUNE 4. This being the last day o; .12:,ster Term, the Court was occupied in hearing and deciding points of practice CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. THE KING th DOLBY.—Mr. Gurney shcwed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Evans, calhiig on the attorney for the prosecution to chew cause why the defendant should not be furnished with the tames of his prosveutors, who are members of the Constitutional ASSOCI3IIOII. The object of Mr. Evans's application was to enable the defendant to know whether one more of the said sock'' , might happen to be upon the Jury impounded to try him. The possmilny of such an occurrence was considered not very remote, and it was contended that he Was entitled to security imams' such an event. That security could only be obtained by having their names The rule was most ably supported by Mr. Scarlett and Mr. Evans, who contended that the subjects of the realm prosecuted by societies with large funds, had no smithy tor the fair administration of justice, unless they knew the names of their prosecutors. The Court, alter some deliberation, refused to make the rid: absolute, but allowed the defendant the privilege of putting a question to each Juror as he entered Mt box, for tile purpose of ascertaining whether he was, or was not, a member of the Constitutional Association.— The rule vas consequently discharged. TUESDAY, TUNE 5. This day the sittings after Easter 'rerm commenced before the Lord Ciller Justice. CLAPP V. THOMPSON. This was an action for goods sold and delivered, and work and labour done. Tire suns sought robe recovered was 31. 6s. The plattitifl was a coachmstnith, and the defendant a proprietor of hackney-coaches, and the phintirs demand was fur repairs done in the way of hits trade to the carriages of the defendant. The work was proved to he done, and the charges appearing to he reasonabk, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount of his demand, 31. 6s. and costs. HILTON V. TANCILkIID. The plaintiff in this case was a wine and spirit-mer chant, and the defendant a gentleman of the profession, holding a situation in the six clerks' office. The present action was brought to recover 161. 17s. for wine and spirits supplied to bim. The deleuce set up was, first, that the time of credit, ►ix months,had not expired,when the action was brought; and further, that, at the time the goods in question were ordered, the defendant was not of age, and that circum stance was stated to the pleintid at the time the order was given ; and further, a gentleman, named Henson, in whose house the defendant then was, stated, that the six months' credit was necessary, as the defendant would not be of age, or in cash, till that period had expired. Tho goods were furnished in January and February, and the action was brought in April. The friends of the defers. dant had since offered to pay the debt, hilt refused to pay any costs, considering the action was improperly mouilit. The plaintiff was non•suited. JACOBS V. JONES. 'lbis was an aetinii for an aisault. The *lnn" is a glass-cutter in Charles•street, Soho t the defendant clerk to a wharfinger in "Ittaines-street, who was, it appeared, in the habit of eat iying Good► tor the plaintiff. On the day in questiou the defendant called on the plaintiff for bill due from him to the defendent's employers. The defendant urged immediate tiaymesit, god eatd the bdt