452 barked at Ta v.igona, has again enlhatked with an intention of eflreti•,a tinglinif higher up the Mediterranean, and taking Barce lona, and the other Wrench garrison' in ibe tear. Sachet is said to have advanced to Tarragona with -24,000 men. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY. JUI Y The Royal Assent was air (n to various Bills.—Tht: Itinerant Auctions Bill was bi ought up from the Commons, and tead a first time.--Adjourned. TUFsDAY, JULY 13. The Royal Assent sins gis en to st. , •eral Helston Elec tion Bill on the motion of Eiti I Stanhope, ordered to be read a third time this day th.ree months. Illy Session being too far advanced to give it anr consideration,--The Ship Owners Bill was ordered to be further considered on Friday next. —Adjourned. • WEDNESP‘y, JONE t 4. The Iloyal Assent was given by Ccinmi*sion to the Annuities Re gistration void three uther Bills.—The India Bill was brought up from the Commons, read a c.rst time, and ordered to be read a se cond time on P, iday.—The Stipendiary Curates' Bill was received with amendments from the. Commons, and ordered to lie printed.— Palmer's Remuneration and the Trinity Doctrine Bills were like w:se reee'i‘ed and read a first time.—The Thames Navigation Bill vls also brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. Lord LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the city of Lun deen against the Mock Auction Md.—Adjourned. THURSDAY, JULY 13. 'the IViiiil4or Forest Bill was reported, mid the Thames Navi gation Bill read a second time. Lord Bontm;noN presented anoilier Dill to restrain Inoculation Mlth the Small Pox, in the room of the one withdrawn ; the same was read a first time, ordered to be printed, and to stand over till 1147:1 Session. Pahnei's Remuneration Bill was read a sccond time.— Adjourned. FRID‘Y. JULY It;. On the motion of Lord LAti us: n n ALE, the Auctioneers' Bill was ordered to he rend again this day three months. Lord BuCKZNG ttA7u s n MOM' the second reading of the India Bill ; and after Lord Lauderdale had declared intention of enteri , _r his protest against it on the Journals, the Bill was read a second tune, and conmuilied for Monday. Paliaer's Bill, atter a few observations from Lords Morton and Li%erpool, went throngh a Committee, and was reported.—Ad• j out nett. HOUSE Ok COMMONS. MONDAY, 3111. y 12. Sir IT. PARNELL gave notice c motion early. in the next Session to iohoire into the origin and extent of the Orange Societies in eland. On the Report of the Ea't India Bill being brought sip, Mr Et.Lts w.t.cti whether it wa, , , the intention of Ministers to impose s►tt'h nu ilie;va4e a duty on 641:rir and collec imported from India. as naLtht be a proteeito to the West Litho Planters against the loss the were lii.ely to sustain trout the facilitie: afforded to British matt - haws to import those arti6is ova the Last? Lord CA:I'LL:a EAC 1I s.tiel , that tiik subject had certainly engaged. the attentiun of his Mji sty's Ministers, and that tb y proposed next winter 1 , 4 bring in certain regulations, supplementary to the preseot Ittll , with a view to the adjustment of the several collateral cdbjects nod intercsts winch might bt. atleeted by the Bill now under Mr. helot t TitouNTON said, that it became him, from the situa tion lie told, to speak his phliuti distinctly with respect to this let.“ , llte Tie Charter was far from every tiling lie could wish; but under all eiteumstanees, he conceived it was safer for the COM pony to - tit the to ad resolution. India, he id..httd =And the Berlin and Company, for that which these Decrees evidence at the Bar benefit to the Com- p o ll to accept it than to adopt at contrary reb .had long been the envy of Boawaparte ; a 1•I Deepees Here wt. 4 .;m Itt India • 011 %1 . d". .seteri fi ce( A • r •to i •ive al•e. The 1, 4 • j i Z le 4 r% 4.00111 liuwg of P " 3 ". t on.' • -•. • • t • Ilio• \ • c.. • • THE NATIONALREGIST.ERif___ JULY 18. !my, but of still more benefit to the emmtry at large, for it must have put an end to a great deal of delusive speenlation. Those who examined the Clauses of the Bill, as they now stood, would eve, that the dividend of the India Proprietor was. in some degree, though not sufficiently, proteetud.--The Report was then brought up :rnd agreed to, and ordered to be read a thud time to-morrow.— Adjourned. TUESDAY. JULY 13. Mr. Palmer's Compensation Bill went through a Committee.— The Stipendiary Curateb' Bill:finaily passed,trfter a disi:ion of 66, against 11. Lord CASTLF.R EAC II moved. an Address to the Prince Regent praying that lie won;il he pleased to cause monument; to be erected to the nitmory of seveeal distinguisbed office:vs who had recently f a ll e n in the service of their country. His Lordship havhg shortly stated the particulars of the actions in which the gallant offirt . is lost their lives, concluded by moving that monuments be erected in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, to the memory of Major-General Bowes, who tell at storming the„. forts of SJlainanca;---to Sir %V. Myers, ki11. , " at the battle of Ailment ;--to Codogan, killed at the battle of ; and to Major• Gen. Sir Isaac Brock, killed in action with the Americans at Canada. —The motion was agreed to MM. con. • The India. Bill, after some further discussion, was finally read a third time, and pasied. NVEDNESDAY, JULY 14. Palmer's Remuneration Bill %vas read a third time and passed. A new Writ was ordered for the borough At Oakliampton, in the room of Lord Graves, who had accepted the office of one of the Lords of the Treasury. The remunerations usually voted at the end of a Session to the (,Hirers of the House, wei e proposed by the CuANCELLOII of the EXCHEQUER, a n d agreed to ;as was likewise an Address to the Prince Regent, pray ing that some Dignity of the Church might be emiterred on thy: Rev. Jantv%z Webber. Chaplain to the !loose. Mr. SWAN gave notice that he should renew the 1 - lelbtuu Elcotion Bill in the next Session of Parliament. Mr. WILBERFORCE animadverted in terms of considerable indim. nation on the conduct of the Portuguese Government at. the Brazils, who. notwithstanding the stipulations of a solemn treaty engaging to abolish the Slave Trade, still permitted its subjects to carry on that horrid traffic to a great and encreasing extent. With a view that enquiries should be instituted, the Hon Gentleman moved an Address to the Prince Regent, praying that any eorespondence on the subject between the two Governments might be laid before the House. Lord CASTLER EA GH said, the Government of this country not been inattentive observers of the conduct of the Portuguese on this subject; representations had been made to the Portuguese Government, and he was ready to acknowledge that sonic difficulty had arisen on the matter ; but as the Session was so nearly at 4 close, he hoped the motion would he withdrawn till next Session.— This was agreed to by Mr. Wilberforce, and the House was then adjourned till lue6day next. PROVINCI.4LS. A bricklayer's son, who had been in the habit of playing the haut boy to the singers at church, in Cheshire, bet Ore the ert etion of organ, put in his claim fur the place of organirt, iu a letter to the vestry meeting, couched precisely. in the fullowing words : "St a. 1 understand you want an organist to play the mon ; I wiil undertake to do that, and find hooks, and teach the siager4, for 201. a year; and if on will be so good as to get me the place, I will employ a petsun to teach me." A duel took place on Friday se'nnight, near Carisbroote, in the Isle of Wight, between Lieut. Blundell and Lieut. M'Gregur, of the 101st regiment, in which the former received a wonsid, which is considered likely to prove fatal to him. Lieut. B. was lately married to the daughter of 11. White, EN. of Portsmouth ; and, what is remarkable, his adversary in this unfortunate dispute, gave the lady away. A few days since, Jonathan Crosier, Esq. a Magistrate for •the county of Essex, destroyed himself at Maiden. by putting a 19aded - blund.-rbuis to his right ear, and discharging it through his head. The • (or:meet Inquest, which sat on his body, brought in their verdict— Lunacy. A curious circumstance took place on Monday, in the town-prison of Dover. A woman named Dawkins, a native of Dover, being con fitted for privately btealing, requested of the Keeper's wife, finding the husband to be absent, that she would procure something fur her 1'