Star. — London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

--~.. - :t.-1.- ft . vivt ...P .- - • ?r% / ~.." 4 ,gr . '- ' 5..- .1 / 4 . . A I'IA • t * i,, i. a l • f"-:"...-.le . e- c-, "••' . 4 \• A .tv :: • 4,,,,*. If 4, • • • . . 0 ~,,,,4 • i 4 . ~.#,: , 1 / 4 . i T.' .4 0 7%.., it. . s 44 • \ -- ; it / ill/ . . . . • • 4 . 'at ;16°'• .1.,... \- 1 . " ~. FRDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1821. W .-— tritnEß 10,591. `IS' EN -PENCE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jay ZA, 1820. Public are hereby informed, that Thirty ] RE tTen PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of GOAT BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of de late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. s a As. are now complete, and that Impressions fro* them a ss Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon do.; sod also at William Faden's, Geographer to bis Majesty, a l Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These Ado contain the Counties of Kent, E.sex, Sussex, Hants,' w a d, Devon, and Cornwall; and portions of Somerset, , Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, ms s , Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.— hrt IX. c ontaining nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and l otions of the adjacent Country, was published on the lst it August, 1819; and as the Work is still in progress, ac daft; to the original design of giving a complete Map of groat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Vile, the publi gin of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of sack a fork will admit, without increasing its Annual expense. Geadouto wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ing irk own habitations, may, by application to Mr. BAKER, at dM Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be d i me, select 'sty sheets they please for that purpose. All let ten dd ds object address ...el to Mr. Ricca, under a cower to the seues , 7 of he Board of Ordnance, win be im mediately attended to. Ryofrir of the Boost!, R. H. CREW, Secretary. NAVY-OFFICE, I.INUARY 30ek, 1121. CHAPLAIN'S BOUNTY. IfONEY being in the hands of the Treasurer of ivi• his Majesty's Navy to pay BOUNTY for the Year 1820 to iedi CHAPLAINS of the Royal Navy as are entitled there to, t inder his Majesty's Ordt:r in Council, bearing date the In mem, 1763, Ist February, 1784, and 102 d October, 1802, and do hove been entered upon the Let, by virtue of the papers /fey hose respectively transmitted to this 0111ce.—Notice is key given, that the Payment of tle ante will commence- . _ * the Pay.o6ce, Secant place, ea MONDAY next, the alt fehrawy, at Ten o'Clock in the matting.—And it is de ird, dial in future the Chaplains entitled to the Bounty. will, u less as it may become due, cause their Allidavits to be de bend We this Office, in order to expedko the payment. ErrmN, Stock-broker, No. 2, Cornhill, and Lom- Isrdatreet.—NEW and ADVANTAGEOUS MODE et ADVENTUDE!—The Chance of all the Capitals to be Imre Valentine's Day, the 14th- instant, for a trite; and tk enialety of Three Prizes of £2,000 COMO'S in the First lfte Nikrates!!! ETTON has the pleasure of amounting to the Public a no rd mak of adventure, possessing great and singular Advan tapir al Persons who purchase before Valentine's Day, the ak Wary. Whether their Tickets or Shares are drawn Dub, w small Prizes, ox remain in the Wheel, they will re tie besit the Purchase-money for the same, with the follow 'Deductions, provided they are ret urned oo .i before Nay, the 23d February. A TICKET may have all back except les. A MALE may have all back except I iw A 4; UMMIR may have all back except ts. An El G lITII may have all back except 4s. A SIXTEENTH may have all back except 2s. Mehl every Adventurer the Chance of all the Capitals and I oder Prises that may be drawn that day, for as many Shillings a k has heretofore cost Pounds ! %Wm:mei. immensely rich, and snotain•, in Money and Gotha: Prizes of £21,000, besides other Capital*, and not Two links to a Priz.al dll Busions in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. This day was published, ALETTER to the Right Honourable Viscount SIDMOUTH, in Refutation of Statements made by Se ilea. Ilaxay G AZT Bllintirl, M.P. in a M a rkt " On the 1} wsportatien Laws, the State of the Hulks, of the Wo lin is New South Wales." By LACHLAN MACQUARIE, Bsilo4itoeral and Governor in Chief of New Scuith(Walts. Published by Richard Rees, No. 14, Pesey-stseet. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, published this 22y at Two Shillings, contains, in addition to its usual vi ol► d vakfeble original Papers, the following remarkable leddlintents: I. A fine Engraving of the Interior of a Gas-light Manufac um during the Drawing of the Retorts. 2. The famous Dog of St. Bernard. & Three Drawings of the Phigalelan Marbles. 4. A New Fire Escape. 4 A Flan of a Library Bookcase. I Eight Cuts, representing the Voltaic Experiments in Gal :Wen. 7.The !lead of Memnon,lately brought to the British Museum. Published by Sat Ittotann PUILLI7II and Co. and to be had rnalarly of all Booksellers and Newsmen ; also sent to all parts et Europe and it e Colonies, by the Clerks at the Peet Office. This day was published, price id. or Ss. per dozen, Nu..H. for February, 1821, of I'IHE COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VISITOR.— aa in a Country Village—Second Letter he an Apprentice-boy to his Father; Answer to the same. Wei bow Censor, on the Natural History of the Hotse-- literal History of the Cow—Another Dialogue on Saving ?sabs—Gardeners' Calendar for February—Robinson Crusoe— Alehouse--Story of Thomas and .kary Brown ; or, The Advantages of Neatness—Letter from a Godmother—Royal - Snug's Opinion of our Cheap Dish— Newspapers—Notices to Cones- Rivington 62, St. Paul's Church milkman: v. ',w.p.m....0r...at.* as vois• • arY.U.V , J4CIICIOydII lianas Society—lsaac Snug's Opinion of our Cheap Dish— &rats from the Public Newspapers—Notices to Correa- Indents, &c. hinted for F. C. and J. Rivington 62, St. Paul's Church- Ad sod 2, Waterloo-place, THE LONDON MAGAZINE. • NINON'S HEAD.—A PRINT of this cele- Winged ancient Monument, added to the Curiosities of . 1Y Comity by the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Belzoni, will • k Bits in the February Number of the London Magazine, liabildwil by Hansom, OJAOOCI, and Joy. The principal Ar- e *ln of that Number will be as follows: I i. Me nos Heatb--oracular and poetical. s readlog Boots . (Table Talk.) L Visit so La Trappe. • 4 ' arta fifths Times. (By the Editor.) 1. ?dm Batt**. Opinions on Whist. (By Ella.) Edgeworth Betwin's Travels and Opinions. (No. 2.) This ownK Ankles will include a full, disquisitive Review of the Kamen, Moral% Politics, and Literature (Ancient and Lima) of France and Italy. I ._ 7 . Ifalpit Riequeocejone of a Series of Notices of popular r, "mien, to be regularly continued). • Gorski' and Fonte's Correspondence. $ 1 Oitkal Naive of Kenilworth Castle. $ Alma Review of bliraodola, the at:tends! Ilregely ; with e of Articles, in Prose and Poetry, not specified In this ;I "ant —the object of which ii only to point oat a few .1 atom prominent features of the Publication. • This day were published, handsomely printed, price Ss. THIRTY-SIX EVENING PRAYERS. —By a LADY, as used in her own Family/ Inscribed, with permission, to the Rev. Archdeacon Sold by F. C. and J. Rivingten, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Waterloo-place, PaU-rnalL This day was published, in tieo, price Six Shillings, boards, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on CHRONIC A FEECTIONS of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, and on BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS; being an at tempt to combine with English Practice, some useful methods of cure employed on the Continent. Also,.Remarks on Warm Mineral Baths, Mineral Waters in general, and Wm the use and abuse of the Cheltenham Waters. By JOHN THOMAS, M.D. Many years Resident Physician at Toulouse, now practising at Cheltenham. Printed for 'Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. On Saturday next, without Note or Comment, price I 8.6 d. THE SPIRIT OF DESPOTISM.—Printed for Willi.tm Hone, 45, Ludgatc-hilL—Country orders, with remittances, duly executed. Also, in a day or two afterwards, THE 11SGIVE Meuse or Krems 7o Govraw Witowo ; a Satire. With Notices.—By the Author of " The Political House that Jack built."—lllikstrated by Two Cuts--:-Crowning and Crush lug—price One Shining. Price Sixpence , T HE GHOST OF CHATHAM; a Vision. De dicated to the House of Peers. 0 Now a thing was secretly brought to me, and mina ear re ceived a little thLreof. A ,;pir?t passed before my face."—Jos. Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate hill. Pt-ice Sixpence, A SPEEC/I AT DUBLIN, in behalf of thc QUEEN. __ __ _ _ By JOHN FINLAY, Esq. Barrister at Law. Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill. One Shilling, TO THE KING.—From the Author of " The King i Tmtment of the Queen." " It is the curse of Kings to be Attended by slaves that take their humours for a warrant."—Kum Josnr. Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate.hilL—Also, The Third Edition of The Kisn's TIRATMENT of the Qualm, price la. IMPORTANT LEGAL ARGUMENT. Price Eighteen-pence, THE RIGHT ASSUMED by the JUDGES to FINE a DEFENDANT, while making his Defence in Person, DENIED: being a Short-hand Report of the im portant Legal Argument of lIENRY COOPER, Esq. Barris ter at Law, in the King v. Davison, on moving for a New Trial: with a Preface. Printed fur William Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill. This day was published, In Five Vols. 12mo. price Li 13s. in boards, a New P.dition of PRACTICAL AND FAMILI AR SERMONS, designed for Parochial and Domestic Instruction. By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of Hamstall Ridware, and of Yoxall, in the County of Stafford ; and late Foliose of All Soul's College, Oxford. Printed for T. C. dell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Black wood, Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, 1. Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading Doctrines of the Gospel; to which are now added, Seven Ser.' mons, -preached on several public occasions ; Sixth Edition, two vols. 12mo. price 101. in boards. 2. Letter% Addressed to a Serious and Humble Inquirer after Divine Truth, with a peculiar aspect to the Circumstances of the present Times. Seioud Edit. in 12mo. price Ss. in boards. This day was published, In Two Volumes 800. price I gs. in boards, a New Edition, being the Thirteenth, of THE . ELEMENIIS of CHRISTIAN THEO LOGY: containing Proofs of the Authenticity of the Holy Scriptures; a Summary of the History of the Jews; a brief Statement of the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New Testaments • a short Account of the gnglish Translations of the Mile, and o f the Liturgy of the Church of England ; and a Scriptural Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion.— Designed principally for the Vse of Young Students ia By GEORGE TOM LI XE, D.D. V.R.S. Lord Bishop of Winchester. 'rr The fint Volume of this Work being an Introduction to the Study of the I3ible,is printed separate, in 12mo. 6s. in boards. Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Black wood, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A Refutation of Calvinism; New Edition (being the Se venth), Svc). price its. in boards. LOOKING GLASSES. EVER AL large SECOND-HAND PLATES, S iuitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Chevals, are now on Sale, on reasonable Terms, at Coors*, ELLIOT and Coorra's, 93, Bishopsgate-street-Within. Some of the larger sizes are Admirably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant draw ing-rooms. Plate Glass for windows fitted in at a greater relative advan tage than Crown Glass. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM POSITION instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which their signature and address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, Is se conspicuously placed le the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of tie type, which is unlike all letterpress, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made and soli wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High-Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Perfu mers, Boot-Makers. kc. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. DR. SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH. THESE PILLS (entirely vegetable) are unrivalled in cases of Ilead-ache, Loss of Appetite, Noises and Gid diness in tie Head, Lowness of Spirits. Flatulence, Obstructed Digestion, together with all Affettioas of the Liver, Bilious and Nervous Disorders. These Pills contain not one atom of mercury, or mineral in any shape, and are so peculiarly mild in their action, as to require no confinement or alteration in diet. Timeliest delicate females find the use of them materially bene ficial to their general health, and all who have used them agree in opinion, and pronounce them the most safe, mild, and effectual Family Medicine extant. Nothing can prove the superiority of these fins•mote than the numerous Cases communicated by persons o(great respectability (and given with no other motive than to lead the Public to the use of so valuable a Medicine), and the countenance shewn them by the first Medical Characten of the present day. Sold in boxes at is. led. ss. 9d. and 4s. 6d. by Berneas', Che mist', No. 4, Cheapside, London, and by the principal Drug gists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders, in every Town through out the United Kingdom. cusrommning,Porsit. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, ' At the Custom-Ronse In this Port, on TITIMIAT, the 13th day February, 1821, at Noon precisel, THE FOLLOWING G OODS, in sundry !Ate, six. 12 Musieal Snuf-Boxes 1 Musical Work Box The Works of a Musical Box 3 Watches 13 Medals 33 Pieces Chloe Ware 47 Bottles Rep de Cologne 20 Pounds Chocolate A quantity of Jewellery ' 80 Boxes of Toys 28 Ounces of polished Coral ill Cwt. Salt—Duty free for the Cure of Fish 46 Pounds Books 72 3laps 480 Fans 678 dozen Snuff and Toy Boxes 110 Deab is Legbirn Bonnets 12 Ostrich Feathers 2 Woollen Shawls 5 Muslin Cape, worked Bor den 16 Medin Caps,Lace Borders 2 Media Tippets 1 Yards worked Muslin 22 7:ards Thread LAC! Ti Yards Fast India Muslin 1 Angola Shawl 260 Wicker lisekets 9 Work Holm 612 Posed. Tea 5180 Paper Pilots 34 Pictures 200 Drawings About 6,000 Yards Of Straw Trimming. The above Goods will are be sold for less than the Itrquwt Du ties ; sad 6,176 Paper Prints, 19 Pictures, 17 Mops, and 46 Pounds el Books, (pert of the above) if not producing the same, wilibeihimedietely dined for lizportadoe. roa EXPOILTATIUM6 30 Pictares I 36 Drawings 1122 Paper Prints I 37 Pieces Paper Hangings. To be viewed the Saturday and Monday preceding, and on the Morning of Sale. N. B. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required. LISSON-GROVE, NORTH-EAST SID} FREEHOLD ESTATE, compact eligible DWELLING HOUSE, and spacious Garden in front ; a smaller DWELL ING-HOUSE, with a PAINTING GALLERY, and another DWELLING-HOUSE, with Cattle-sheds, roomy Yard, Sm. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS. (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange Alley, Cornhill, on Tituosnar, March a, 11121, at Twelve o'Clock, In Thwee Lots, AVERY eligible and highly improvable FREE HOLD ESTATE, situate on the East Side of LISSGN- G ROVE NORTH, near the Regent's Park. Lot 1 cdlhprises a compact BRICK. BU ILT DW EL LIN G HOUSE, conveniently planned, and neatly fitted up with a Bath-room for hoe or cold water, a three-stall Stable and Coach-house, spacious Garden in front, extending sixty-two feet, in the occupation of Mr. Roses, of which an early posses don may be had. Lot 2, A compact DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining in St. John's Place; and a spacious Gallery for Paintings or Works of Art, in the occupation of Mr. Harttoo, on Lease, determinable in 1144. Lot 3. Another DWELLING-HOUSE, adining the fore going, with lane roomy Cattle-sheds, Yard, &c. ,inclosed by folding-piss, in the occupation of Mr. Itexass, Cow-keeper, on Lease, determinable in 1633. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Yorkshire &ingo, New-road; of Messrs. Blake, White, Ainge, and . Blake, Solicitors, Essex -street, Strand ; at Garraway's • and of Mr. Rabies, Warwick -street, Golden square, of who m: Tickets for viewing may be had. FASHIONS FOR FEJIR UAR Y. Moiverta Dazss.—A wrapping dress composed of cashmere : the waist is the usual length ; the body comes up to the throat in the back of the neck, but is a little sloped in front, and turns over all round, so as to form a pelerine ;, it wraps across before, and displays a little of the fleets worn underneath. The back has a little fulness ; it is of a moderate breadth, and a good deal sloped at the sides. The sleeve is easy, but not wide; it is finished at the wrist by folds of gros de Naples, to correspond in colour with the dress. The girdle is also of gros de Naples; it is rather broad, and fastens at the side with a gold clasp. The skirt is moderately wide ; it serails across to the left side, and is fastened up the front with bows to correspond. Ikad-dress, a comae composed of full bands of net inserted between plain ones of letting-in lace; the crown is remarkably low; the ears are cut very narrow, and far back ; and it fastens with a full bow of pale pink ribbon under the chin. Black kid shoes.— From akiannortres Repo:dory. EVANINC Dazss.—A round dress, composed of Urling's net, over a white satin slip : the dress is finished at the bottom of the skirt with a full ruche of net edged with blue zephyreene; a broad bouilloste of net surmounts the rank ; there is something novel in the arrangement of this bouilloasse; it is interspersed with blue and white zephyreene ornaments, called crabs, a name which is very appropriate to their form. he corsage is cut mo derately low round the bust, and rather long in the waist; it is composed of blue and white zephyreene intermixed; it is orna mented in front on each side of the bust with lace, which is so disposed as to form a fan stomacher ; the back is plain ; a single fall of lace, set on moderately full, goes round the bust. Short full sleeves, made of net over white satin ; the net is disposed in folds, which are edged with blue zephyreene; the last fold is also finished with lace at the edges; they ate looped up with bows of blue zephyreene. The front hair is a good deal parted on the forehead; it is dressed in very light curls, and falls low at each side of the face. The hind hair is disposed in braids, which do not come higher than the crown of the head. A pearl ban deau, brought rather forward on the forehead, encircles the head, and a full plume of white ostrich feathers droops to one side : the middle of each feather is covered with a thick down, which gives them a peculiar beauty and richness. Necklace and ear-rings, pearls. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves.—lbid. ENG LIM BALL Dazes.—Round dress of fine net over a white satin slip ; the bonier of the net Aires* ornamented with a rich folding of Venetian gauze or of gossamer satin; between the puf fings of which are bouquets of blue flowers, knots of blue satin, and wheat errs formed of pearls issuing from each bytiquet.— British wave a-l'anlique of blue satin, laced down the front with silk cordon. Drapery of white zephyr gauze. Wreath of blue flowers on the hair, interonzesi with pearls, and brought in a point on the forehead; the ringlets arranged iaa- Turquoise stone necklace and ear-rings. - Blue satin shoes with white rosettes, and white kid gloves. Mirror fan, with the predominant articles white and silver.—La Belle Asset:Wee. Par.uiras BALL Dazes.—Frock of Venetian gauze, trimmed with ruby satin in clusters of cockleshells relieved by points. Border of gauze fluted a-1a- Boufions, confined by slips of ruby satin, corset body of rub, velvet and white satin, confined in front of the bust by a ruby or a pearl brooch. Cairns, Eclipse formed of tulle, pearls, and gold ornaments. The hair confined on the forehead with a row of fine pearls. Pearl neck lace, fastened in front with a ruby brooch. Carved radar fan, and white satin sham—Pa. SALL'S YESTERDAY. Iv. 13 to Lust Motel 15 to 1 apt Jock 8 to 1 apt Emily I' 4 to 1 apt Morel BETTING AT TATTI 8 to 1 apt Reginald 13 to 1 apt Charm 13 to 1 as Gustavo' sto 1 apt My Lady . . 8 to 1 apt &steno Steeltrat 2 to 1 art Prudence 7 to 2 aist Selma THE FIFTY Mum; • D•T 111 , 1 TWILYZ HOURS troy TWELVE Dom—Lieutenant Owen completed his eighth day's perform ance near Oakham,in Rutlandsblre, on Monday, but be was so much reduced, chit betting was 2 and 3to 1 against hinl. He started at nine o'clock en Tuesday morning, for Newark, lame and fatigued. He is accompanied by two horsemen, who fie eves tired of riding. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 1. The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid before the Done a Copy of the Declaration of the Allied Poweas s. whieh he had moved for on the preceding day, Lord HOLLAND wished ea Istenr . nyhetber the materna of that Paper had , been sent to the alflUent Courts d Basope? 'The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied they had; end alga to the Court of the Howe adjourned to Mader. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord 7. RUSSELL brought in a 8111 to exchtdelSe Bo rough of Grampound from the right of Electing Members to serve in Parliament —Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next. Mr. KENNEDY gave notice, that on the Bth of February he would move for leave to bring in a BM to alter certain exist ing regulations in the Jury Courts of Scotland. Mr. G REN FELL moved, that there be laid before the Ikon a Returo of all the Copper imported into Great Britain during the year ending the sth of January, 1821, adding the country from whence. He also moves for a Return of all the Copper exported from Great Britain during the year ending the sth of January; distinguishing, in both cases, both the quantity and• qualky.--Orderod. Mr. J. I'. GRANT moved, that there be laid before the Rouse a Return of the total amount of the National Debt of Great Britain and Ireland, including the Austrian and Portu guese Loans, distinguishing each year for a'specifie time. Mr. JAMES rose and said, that the debt due by Austria to this country should be exacted. Ha knew not what views the despotic Monarch of that country had on the Neapolitan States. He should be first compelled to pay his just debts. Mr. :GRANT observed, that his motion did not interfere with that of which notice had been given on the subject of the Austrian De'st. It was entirely different, although drawn up in similar terms; and he should DOW move for another Return, includio:g the Annual Charges for managing the Public Debt of Great Britain and Ireland, including the Charges for managing the Debt of Portugal.—The several Returns were then ordered. • Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice of a motion to be made to morrow (this day), on the Military Outrage committed or.; the Freeholders of the County of Dublin, ass e mbl e d. at Kilmainham. Lord CADILLIDIAOH, Mr. TIMIDLY, Mr. P. GRANT, and Mr. Sams, held some conversation on the subject of the Austrian Debt, and the latter Gentleman moved for some copies of Ac counts connected with the Lividends advanced from time to time by Great Britain on the part of Austria. PETITIONS. Mr. C. DUNDAS presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Edinburgh. It had 11,000 signatures, and prayed for the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. KENNEDY presented a Petition from the In habitants of the town of Dalkeith, in Scotland. It was signed by 500 persons, who earnestly entreated the House to institute an inquiry into the Milan Commission, and use its best efforts to restore her Majesty's name to the Liturgy.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Sir G. ROBINSON presented a Petition from the Town of Northampton, signed by 1660 of the inha bitants. The Hon. Baronet said that his Consti tuents, apprehensive that further proceedings were to be taken against the Queen, presented a Requisi tion to the Mayor, requesting he would call a Meet ing of the Inhabitants for the purpose of voting a Petition to that House against such proceedings. The Mayor having refused to comply, they were obliged to publish hand-bills to give notice of the Meeting. It was not one of those Meetings brought together in " holes and corners." The Petitioners entreated that her Majesty might be restored to all her constitutional rights and dignities, and that in quiry might be instituted into the Milan Commis sion, of the mischievous consequences of which they were all convinced. It was the general wish of the People of England, that the most rigid inquiry should be made with regard to the Milan Commission. Mr. MABERLY spoke in support of the Petition. • Ordered to lie on the table and to be printed. Mr. DICKINSON presented a Petition of a simi lar nature from Shepton Mallet, in Somersetsbire. He observed, that the Petitioners were firmly at tached to the House of Brunswick. Laid on the table. Mr. P. MOORE said, he-had now to present to the House a Petition, which he withdrew on a former evening from want of form. It was now corrected, and he should read its title. The Petition of " the Waterloo Loyal and Independent Lodge of Odd Fel lows," of Monmouth. The Petitioners complained, that the sacred principles of the Constitution were violated by the late scandalous proceedings against her Majesty the Queen. They prayed an inquiry into the Milan Commission, and entreated the House never to sanction such iniquitous practices, nor agree to the payment of the expenses. Ordered to be printed. Mr. LA MBTON presented a similar Petition, from the Clergy and Freeholders of Yarum, in the North Riding of Yorkshire. They were firmly attached to the Constitution and Laws, and yielded to none in loyalty—( Some noise prevailing at the other side ("the House)—The Honourable Gentleman requested the silent attention of the House. The Petition he had the honour to present was not got up by a few ob scure individuals in a corner, but many of the most respectable persons met, and, in company with their fellow-subjects, lamented the late proceedings, parti cularly the exclusion of her Majesty's name from t! e Liturgy. The Petition was not only respectably, but most numerously signed, and the Gentleman who put it into his hands assured him he could have re ceived the signatures of the whole town had sufficient time been allowed.—( Tire noise said, he should no longer delay the House by this disagreeable conversation.,-Ordered to be printed. Lord ARC H [BALD HAMILTON presented an other Petition of the same kind from the Inhabitants of the Royal Borough of Whitehorn. The letter which accompanied the Petition enabled him to say, that nothing was more foreign to their intention than busying themselves with political questions, but when the Magistrates and Beadles had determined on get ting up what they called a Loyal Address, the Peti tioners could not antler their sentiments to be misre presented, and were therefore under the necessity of openly declaring their displeasure at the late pro ceedings, and their dissatisfaction with the general conduct orMinisters.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Bur. gesses and Inhabitants of the Royal Borough of Sri-