Star. — London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

it 1 ° ,592. lea NATY-OFFICE, JANUARY 304, 1811. BOUNTY. foINEY being in the hands of the Treasurer of A 4 Majesty's Navy to pay BOUNTY for the Year 182 t sgb cIIAPLAINS of the Royal Navy as are entitled there ,. y _ A .,b, Majesty's Order in Council, bearing date the Ist A,17641at February, 1784, and 184 October, 1804, and Me ken entered upon the List, by virtue of the papen uspectively transmitted to this Office.—Notiee is v a i on, that the Payment of the same will commence , Somerset-place, on MONDAY neat, the ki iiksary, at Ten o'Clock in the morning.—And it Is de-. brume the Chaplains entitled to the Bounty, will, rat homy become due, cause their Affidavits to be de w/44.41s Office, in order to expedite the payment. ------ - - - ---- OU CANNOT POSSIBLY LOSE more than 'Beaten Shillings OR a Whole Ticket, and Two Shillings a Sneath—othorSlarsa in proportion—if you buy before VA ENTINE'S DAY, the 14th of This Month (February), and por Number by FRIDAY, the 9.3 d of February, t ee positive Chance of all the Capitals drawn on that Day a wile, tad si te absolute certainty of THREE Prizes of WO Comb being gained in the First Five Minates for lOTHINGI mach Prize of £2,000 will have an Undrawn ki et i n whim, which would cost at least as much as was no for the first Tom Scheme contains, in Consols and Loney, SIX Prim of 1 . 21,000, Sic. &c . — Ti ckets and Shares s mog by T. BISII, Stock-Broker, 4, Cornbill, and 9, rts,ress64, London, and by his Agents in the Country, who fa be last Lottery Contract, 1,483, 5C20,080--3,142, 5, £lO,OOO, &c. r owaiGHTs . NOVEL AND AI)V ANTAGEOUS MODE OF ADVENTURE!!! AND J. SIVEW RIGHT, ever anxious to e pion a generous Public, have adopted an entire new d Advenuue, by which the Public are not only sure of Ccesols, in THREE PRIZES of £2,000 each for ! bat have the chance of whatever Capital and other nay be drawn on Valentine's Day, 14th Next Month asr), for a very trifling risk, viz. °VEEN SHILLINGS FOR A WHOLE TICKET, grilap for a Half Four Shillings for an Eighth 1111bp I for a Quarter Two Shillings for a Sixteenth, A i ncry Mid, drawn or undrawn, or a small Prize, and every BLANK, will receive hack l'esttkee Pounds Money for a WHOLE TICKET, aril 4 Y far a Half I£3 1 6 for an Eighth I • fee a Quarter 111 0 fora Sixteenth, they are returned to the Office a: which they were purchased, on or before Friday, the 2341 FIIIIII3AILT. &kw is Immensely rich, as it contains, in Co' asols and Money, • MX PRIZES OF £21,000! - • tBIZE Prises of £2,000, and various other Capitals ! at hut Three Prizes of .€BOOO must be drawn on the next ,md day must be determined in the first Five :Minutes, Midi& Purchasers before lath February must, to a cer , Stahl for nothing, as explained in the Schemes (which tete bid gratis) of J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, (Contrac ), 37, Gambill; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket ; and Adair Agents in the Country, who have on Sale Tickets Sams in great variety of Numbers. and which they hope be as fortunate as in One Lottery in the late Contract, Vil ALL tie Prizes 91 E. 20,000 in Shares! ir 3. and'. SIVEWRIGHT, as Contractors, beg to inform he MHz, the same advantages are to be obtained at, every . February Ist, 1821. 'this day was publiihed, price 3s. No. 225, of rHE REPERTOItY of ARTS, MANUFAC TURES, &c. containing Specifications of Mews. Levis il6:6's Patent for Smoothing and Polishing the pile of Woollen Irak:Cloths, &c. Mn Penn's, for Ornamental Wooden Fur l:in; Mr. Milne s, for finishing Stockings, &c. Mr. Bedford's, 1 g Iron for various purposes ; also, Sir R. Sepping's or 'le o f constructing Ships • and various other interest- II relating to the Arts, Manufactures, and Agriculture. coed • ily Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, price Ss. 6d. I mac bra to the first Twenty...five Volumes of the had Series of this Work. bay Volume any be bad r. price 38s. 6d. boards. 11HE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, published this day at Two Shillings, conteins, in addition to its usual t va st original Papers, the following remarkable is : I. A ine Repaving of the Interior of a Gas-light Manufar... dasieg tbe Drairiqg of the Retorts. The famous Dog of St. Bernard. k This Drawings of the Phigalelan Marbles. 4. A New Firs Reeve. d Flan of a Library Bookcase. Fight Cuts, rep Vintage Expetinseeb in Gal. lim. 7.Ths tread of Man& t latelVbretwht to tbe Reid* Mnseent. Pdgished by Su Rtcuaan PiIILLIIPS and Co. and to be had %Wady of all Booksellers and Newsmen; also seat to an parts (four and the Colonies, by the Clerks at the Post Office. This day was published, In Two thick Vols. foolsca isvo. price 14s. in boards, PICTURES, HISTORICAL, and BIOGRAPHI. CAL, dravrn from English, Scottish, and Irish History. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of the Life of Woke'', and of Mr. West. Work is chiefly compiled from the ancient Chronicles, Mir= detached pieces of Modern History, and affords curl- Iliad distinct views of the most remarkable Characters, Ind- ten, and particular Events, from the earliest Annals of the nte Kingdom% to the end of the Reign of George the Third. hinted for Sir RICHARD Pinuass and Co. and to be bad of Lesuuning, Dublin ; Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and all THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS. AS several Druggists and Medicine Veuders, in Landon Bath, Cheltenham, &c. are imposing on the Mk by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations under kt mate of SEIDLITZ POWDERS, with pirated labels and arecdos, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to You the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless me. "ow of " Savory, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the "*PI Finally, 136, New Bond-street," are printed on the wrap- Pt, sad each Box and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on !aid" T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved. THE TOOTII-ACH. iWING'S ODONTALGIC ; or, CHEMICAL Esszticz of Iloasuazaan, the property of safely and las , • lely stopping the Tooth - Ach, and has the pecu li ar effect, w k maw in contact with the exposed Nerve, to prevent the re tinae" of that torturing Malady, Its operation being the same °la replicas a bleeding veia. In Colds and Rheumatic Affeo bias of the Jaws, it will be found particularly beneficial; also licbtpainfol Dentition of Children. sold by Mr. King, Apothecary, Brook-atreet, Bath ; and k ' by Barclay and Song, 95, nest-market, Loudon (sole Whole de Agents), in Bottles, at IL 9d, each, duty included ; also by Er. Stager, 150, Oxford -street; Mr. Cobbe, 31, Regent-street, rre dilly ; Mr, Gifford, 104, Strand; lifn. Ward, $24, Ha nn ; Mi. Blandon!, 153, Cb ea p s id e ; Mr. V a d e , 44, Corn. !11l Mr. Herten, Wellebiisquare i ?dineries ; and by all en. Booksellers, Druggists,andliedifbe IreadeuthrOwila "Ube Uloittlem—Obeerem, erne ass be fxenGrupe mho the Poe et Berday sad Am us "waves ea the 804 pp *Wed to ID* Soule, ...'i .„:4:,,.. - IC t,4..., --• r .; J) . ' • . ACAPTAIN of INFANTRY, on full pay, is de sirous of EXCHANGING, at the Regulation Price, to the full pay of CAVALRY.—Address, O. P. No. 18, Esse:- street, Strand. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fatstourn JAN. 31.—Wind S.W.--.Arrived the Bell, Warr., us, from Op orto. Ptratotixtr, Faa. I.—Wind W.—Arrived the Christiana trans port, from Gibraltar, with part of the 11th Regiment ; and the Mary Anne Isabella, STZPIILVSON, from Hull for Buenos Ayres. The Brilliant, Fanny, and Albany, transports, arrived here on Tuesday last, with detachments of the 11th Regiment from Gi braltar. The Sr frigate, Captain Wrise, C.B. was paid offl yesterday. Major Kinsman, of Dock, is appointed Paymaster of the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines, vice Lieutenant- Colonel Funny, deceased. Lieutenant SOUTHEY, commanding the Genre Revenue cutter, has exchanged commands with Lieutenant Roo, of the SYLVIA. Lieutenant Borrocx, late of the Ord;nary at this port, is appointed to the Preventive Ser vice at Dawlish ; and Lieutenant Seem, to Dublin. The fol lowing Meers have born appointed, with Captain Bursas, to the Ga.assnorres, viz.—Lieutenants W. R. Waco a), and J. E. C. PITY 111.11; JONI TILIVISIL, Master; WiLLIAYI WAIT, Sur geon; RICHARD GRIFFITH, Assistant-Surgeon; and THOMAS floater, Purser. 'lke JASON, of 18 guns;isordered to be fitted at this port for foreign service. Captain H. F.. NAPIER is ap pointed to command hers and Mr. CHARLAS GRILLS Clue of the SURINAIII), Purser. The schooner Kitty, of and from this pert for St. Michael's, was spoken with on the 15th instant, in lat. 42 . 6. lor.g. 18. SO. On the sOth instant, in lat. 49. S. long. 11. the General Graham, front London to Jamaica, out seven days from this port. The schooner Spectator, Taauson &CLAM, of and from this port, arrived 'at Nevis, the gist December, and was soon after to sail for Berrauda.—Teo frigates are to be built in this yard, solely of African timber, and one of teak wood, arrived front the East Indies. Frames of other vessels of larger size are also to be set up of the same kind of timber. The consumption of Fsnglish oak is to be avoided as much as possible, and indeed the fine qualities of different kinds of oak brought from abroad will supersede the extensive use of the axe in our forests for a considerable time:— The SIOLTROAPATAM frigate, Captain WAILRAN, built of teak, is now fitting here. Poarsasocrsi, Fes. 2.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Lady Ha milton and Sir George Osborne transports, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Ocean, IWNEttAaa, from Lo ndon for Jamaica; Ceres, ADLIT and Mary, GUNTON, from Messina . Passed up Channel, the beinerara, from Demerara. Dear., Fee. 2.—Wind N.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Hannah, Levies, from Halifax ; Joseph Hume, Scorr, from the Canaries; Angerstein, Tnomrsox, from Trinidad; Tuscan, from the South Seas; and Maria, Vire from Havre. Came down from the River, the Waterloo, DONALD, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Britannia, EVANS, for St. Kin's ; Thetis, MID DLETON; and William Shand, Musrrax, for Jamaica : they have all sailed, with the remainder of the outward-bound. Cerrox-Holies, FRIL I.—Ships Entered Inwards t The Olive Branch, Swift, and Happy Return, from Waterford; Joseph, from Cork ; Angelique, and Heroes, from Calais; Jean, from Antwerp; Margaret, from Rouen; Perseverance packet, from Cork.—Entered Outwards: Betsey, fur Grenada ; Alice, for Jamaica; King Henry and Pursuit, for St. Thomas's.—Cleared Outwards : Wilton, for Naples ; Unity, for Dublin ; Marmion for Hamburgh. _ _ _ Fxs. Y.—Entered Inwards : Nassau, from St. Michael's ; Vine, from Newry ; Linen hall, from Dublin ; Hazard, from Dun kirk.—Entered Outwards : Thermatis, for Amsterdam ; Enter prise. fur Pourdeaux.—Cleared Outwards : Hambletonian, for St. Mary's; Charles, fur St. Thomas's; Spanish Patriot, fur Cadiz; Trees, for Trinidad. Axarezi—At Lisbon, the Elizabeth, Bena, from Exeter; Friends, Litten ; and the hope, Love, from . London ; Henry, Coved. front Newcastle ; Minerva, Taylor, from Belfast ; George, Robins, from Amsterdam ; Eliza, Short, from Bristol ; Tho mas and Mary, Dysart ; and Juno, Blackburn, from London ; Snipe, Swain, from Bristol ; and Duke of Marlborough packet, from Falmouth. At Charleston, Thomas Gilbert, Brown, from Liverpool; and Elizabeth, Sebor, from London. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing to Kensington, ice. The Princess SoputA visited the Duchess of CLA RENCE yesterday. • _ Sir 'WILLIAM SCOTT still lies dangerously ill, at his residence in Grafton-street. MA RRIANZ IN Hum Ltra.—Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, Lord Viscoint CRANBONNI, the only son of the Marquis of SALISBURY, led to the Hyme neal Altar, the accomplished daughter of Mr. &tiara Geavaitatat, in the presence of The Duke of Wanton, Marquis and Marchionem of Salle: bury, Countess of Westmeath, hiatehicateu Dowager of Down shire, the Ladies Hill, Lord Arthur HIY. Cameral and the two Mims Caseating, Mr. and Mrs.livelyn, Mrs. ad Miss Stewart, , and the Earl of Chweadm • The ceremony was performed in the Great Saloon at Mr. GASCOIGNE'S house, by the Hon. and Rev. G EItRARD WELLESLEY. 'The Duke of WELLINGT6N gave the Lady away. The Bridemaids were the Misses GASCOIGNE ' her cousins. The Bride was habited in a superb dress of Valenciennes lace, and looked most lovely. After the ceremony the happy pair left town for Mr. DANIEL GILES'S beautiful seat. called Youngsbury, in Hertfordshire, there to pass the honeymoon. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.---A Drama in three acts, called Theresa ; or, The Orphan of Geneva, an avowed importation from the Continent, was performed at' this Theatre yesterday evening for the first time.— The interest, which is of a painful yet powerful na ture, arises from a plot somewhat after'the manner of the Maid and the Magpie. The chief character was sustained by Miss KELLY, in a style that would have ensured success to a piece of inferior merit. With the aid of judicious curtailment, a successful run may be anticipated. We regret to learn that that immense pile of building, the Caxton Printing-house of Liverpool, belonging to Mr. FISHER, was on Friday se'pnight completely destroyed by fire, with nearly the whole of the stock which it contained. The establishment thus unfortunately destroyed, was the most extensive periodical publication warehouse in the United King dom. The stock and premises were insured fur £36,000, but it is not known whether this sum will cover the actual loss. By this calamity, nearly one hundred individuals are deprived of the means of gaining a livelihood by their industry. Gassy Suarrnm.—The Berton Gazette says, " Four ;young Gentlemen belonging to Boston gavelled on skates a distance of nine miles in twenty-seven minutes, being at the rate of twenty inNes M an hour-44s any sweat thswerk twat tkie if fa can !" Gansu, the Cantbridgeshire shelter , who lately di‘ a mils in kw than three iniantes, is, perhap s the only man In the !vitriol wisp spit awswe; ski, &Asap! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1821. P.IRLIAMENTARY PROCEEDI S. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEBRU 2. Certain Papers presented front the East India any were laid upon the table. Sir %V. LEMON presented a Petition from titti Parish of St. Blazin's, in Cornwall, praying for the restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy.—Laid on the table. Lord JOHN RUSSELL postponed presenting the Petition on the Lilmainham Outrage,.until Wednesday next. Colonel DAVIES moved for Accounts of the Militia of the lonian Islands, and the number of Pensioned Knights of Malta. Ordered to be laid on the table. A motion was made for Returns of the Quantity of Woollen Goods exported from this country from the sth of January, 1820, to the sth of January, MI, specifying the quantity in each Quaiter ' and the countries to which they had been ex 'ported; also for the quantity of Sheep and Lambs' Wool im ported here within the same period, with a specification of what quantity paid a duty of sixpence, and that which paid only one penny duty; and of what quantity of the saute was warehoused up to the last day of January.—Ordered. Sir 11. nmtos rose to give notice of a motion for Thurs day. He observed, with some regret, that the second week of the Session itad been stabrod to go by.widsoat any Honourable Member making a direct motion relative to the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy. Under these circum stances he felt himself bound to come forward, and he now gave notice that he would, on Thursday next, move that this House do address the King to restore her Majesty's name to the Liturgy—((Near, k.sr). Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for certain Papers connected with the Inland Excise of ireland,which were ordered. Mr. ROBINSON, in the absence of an Honourable Friend of his, who was Prevented by indisposition from being resent, moved that the Order of the Day for the Committee on Foreign Trade, do stand over to Tuesday nett. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS presented a Petition from several persons engaged in the Foreign Timber Ttade, praying the House to modify the Duties on the Importation of Timber.— Laid on the table. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Corporation of Shoemakers of Perth, praying the House to restore the Queen's name to the Liturgy. The Petitioners expressed their disapprobation of the measures taken by Ministers generally; •and particularly reprobated the recent unjust and unjustifiable proceedings against the Queen.—Laid on the table. Lend CASTLEREA Gil brought up a Copy of the Conven tion which was entered into between this country and Austria in 1795: also a Copy of the Dispatch from his Majesty's Com missioner at Troppau, dated the 19th of January, 1891.—Laid upon the table. Mr. ROBINSON moved, that the House, at its rising, do adjourn over to Monday.—Agreed. AMERICAN FLOUR. Mr. CURTIES said he held in his hand a number of the London Gazette, to an advertisement in which he wished to call the attention of the House. It was a notice from Government 'respecting proposals for a supply of 17,000 bags of American Flour for the use of the troops in the West Indies. Seeing the President of the Board of Trade in his place, he would ask that Right Ilonourable Gentleman, why American Flour was thus openly preferred to British, to the manifest prejudice of our Agriculturists?— (Hear, hear).—lle would also ask him why the Flour from Canada, which was a British Colony, should not have a preference of other American Flour ? The SPEAKER asked if the Honourable Member meant to found a motion? Mr. CURTIES replied, that if it was not irregular, he would move that the Advertisement to which he alluded should be laid upon the table. Mr. ROBINSON said, he had no hesitation in answering the Honourable Member's question. The reason that American Flour had been preferred to British, for the 'West India service, was, that the latter had hot been found to keep sweet so long as the former. Some two or three years ago, indeed, a plan was in contemplation for sending this coun try's produce to the West Indies, exclusively ; but it failed, for the reason he had already stated. He was not aware of what gave one the superiority over the other, if it was not some difference in the mode of dressing the flour. With regard to the advertise ment alluded to, he was not ignorant of such a notice having . been given in the Gazette; but he had no hesitation in saying now, that the Board would wil lingly give the British exporter another experiment, and they had every disposition to give the British grower a preference. Mr. CURWEN stated, that the only difference in the modes of dressing the American and British Flour was, that in the former the corn was dried on a kiln before it was ground. If this process was necessary to qualify flour for keeping in the West Indies, it would be easy to apprise our growers of the circus stance. He thought the subject one of considerable importance to the Agricultural Interest of the country. The document was then laid on the table. THE QUEEN. • Sir R. WILSON said, he held in his hand a Peti tion which was signed by upwards of 800 coopers, residing in London and its vicinity. The Petitioners complained of the omission of her Majesty's name from the. Liturgy ; and, in strong terms, condemned the injustice of treating any one as a criminal before they, had been tried. They hoped the House would be consistent enough to adhere to its own declaration, that a proceeding against the Queen was " derogatory to the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the People." Ministers had promised, that if the Queen was acquitted, she should be re stored to all her rights. The. Petition then asked that her name should be so restored, and it concluded with a with that the House would, without delay, make inquiry into the Milan Commission—that i gal Commission, which reflected more disgrace u this country than any other circumstance, perhaps, which was to be met with in history. In this latter prayer - the gallant General said he himself heartily concurred ; he thought an immediate inquiry-ought to be set on foot, and he hoped the Noble Lord whose motion stood for an approaching night, would give this subject a prominent place in that motion. He had always considered the Milan Commission as il legal ; indeed, he thought it was no more than a sort I of inferior -agency Commission to the general con spiracy against her Majesty—(Hear, hear)—And when he looked at the sort of witnesses which that Commission sanctioned and sent here—men, who (as Foi said of some witnesses in the Popish cause) would not in an ordinary transaction be entitled to .. gin small/Kr frlP:tili :. to., rtorair ctiettor .. 3 v. ,....14 be Scouted from a Court of Justice. When he saw that they Were so indifferent to the cause of justice, as not even to put any check on theie witnesses, he was at a loss for a word to mark their criminality: From his own knowledge he was enabled to say; that one half of the Reports which that illegal CdrnMission sent over here, were utterly devoid of truth tit ken.. dation. The Austrian Ambastador assured him, that when the worst reports were is eirculation here, res specting her Majesty's conduct at Naples, there wail not the slightest foundation for such reports; and this Gentleman was well able to judgis for he was him self at the Court of Naples at the time. Nothing could be more criminal than bribing her Majesty s servants to traduce her character. If he was unjust:y accusing the Milan Commission, which he still con• tended was illegal, he did not shut out the Commis• sioners from an opportunity of defending themselvesi Hitherto they had offered nothing in their own.justi- Seation, and though they shook. be condemned 'unheard, yet was their situation better than that of the Queen, who, after being vied and acquitted, was still treated as guilty. WAS ever thing more unjust; than to treat a person as a criminal; because a sect tion of her Judges were of a certain opinion? In cent mon justice, it should be Guilty or Not Guilty, bes fore a Jury, and .a Bill or no Bill in the case of a Bill of Pains and Penalties—(Hear, hear). —Her jesty should demand a new trial, rather than submit to be treated as guilty, after she had'been acquitted —(Hear, hear), —He was sorry to see Ministers SMICa , don in that House so great an injustice, as to bar, boar suspicions against her Majesty after she had been acquitted. The gallant General then stated, that the last prayer in the Petition was, that in order to appease the irritation of the country, and to restore . tranquillity, the conspirators should be brought to the bar of justice.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the table, and be printed. • Mr. LAMBTON, in presenting a similar Petitien from the Householders and Inhabitants of Barnard Castle, in the County of Durham, said, that he could himself vouch for the respectability of the greater part of the signatures to it. There was a fact con nected with this Petition which he wished to mention to the House. In the town there were but 200 house 'holders, and of these 169 signed the Petition, the re. mainder being stated to him to be persons either con nected with the collection of the taxes, or in some other way with the Government. The Petition prayed the House, in the most earnest manner, to • take steps for the immediate restoration of her Ma jesty's name to the Liturgy.—Laid on'the table. ! Lord SEFTON held in his hand a Petition signed by 5,000 of the most respectable and opulent 'Mer -1 chants and Traders of Liverpool, to the same effect as those which had been already presented to the . House. The Petitioners were men who rarely inter fered in politics; and .be (Lord Sefton) could say, that very many of them were of the first respect ability. Their first prayer was that with regard to the question of the Queen, this House would not - consent to any further steps being taken therein; hut that she should be immediately put in full possession of ad her rights. They next desired that the House would even now make some inquiry into the dis graceful outrage which was committed so long since at Manchester ; next, that some reduction would be made in the taxes, whereby the necessaries of life would be more accessible to the poor ;. and, lastly, that the People should be let into some reasonable share in the legislation, by some Reform in Parlia ment. In all these prayers the Noble Lord added that he entirely concurred. Mr. CREEVEY rose with great pleasure to give this Petition his support. From his connexion with Liverpool, be was convinced that the House ought to pay some attention to this Petition. With regard to the several heads of which it was composed, he would say, that as to the first nothing could be more reasonable than that the Petitioners should demand the restitution of all her Majesty's rights, now that !there was no longer a pretence for withholding them. Whatever might be the cause of first striking out her `Majesty's name—whether it arose from caprice, or a miataken view of the power of the Crown—surely • there was no reason whatever for acting upon -that omission at this time, as a punishment upon her Ma jesty for a crime, after she had been acquitted— (Hear, hear). It behoved every one to resist the proposition, once broached, and since acted upon by the Noble Lord, his colleagues and admirers in that House, that the third reading of a Bill of Pains and Penalties was equivalent to a verdict ofguilty against the defendant, though the Bill had been witharawn by the Ministers themselves. Could there be a greater outrage on law or justice, than the advances went of such a proposition as this ? For he would ask, if a third reading found the guilty why did not a second or a first, or no reading at all, but a Report of the Lords—by much the most 'convenient of any.... why did not any of these find the guilt? One stage of a Bill was as important as another, and it was ridi culous to say that the third reading proved more than the second, or indeed that it proved anything at all, when the Bill itself did not pass—(Hear, hear). This was the old story as to acquitted felons; but 'they only had the name, not the punishment. Like . the Noble Lord, his followers- aspersed-the Queen, as the lowest creature in the world. It would make a man ashamed, to see the way in which they treated the first abject in the realm—treating her as guilty, who in every point of view ought to be looked upon as acquitted. It ought•to be guilty or not Bill or no Bill. Could the Queen take money from those who, in the preface to thegrant, threw out the most insulting reflections upon her ?—(Naar, hear), He was glad her Majesty acted with a becoming spi rit in asserting her right, and preferring her honour and character to every other consideration. Notwith. standing the arts of the- Noble Lord, this great and generous Nation'would not suffer her Majesty to lie under a degradation the most severe, that of religion (Hear, hear). The next part , of the Petition referred . In the outrage at Manchester, and prayed that ' lf• - • Cr- ' _ ". . I • / • '' ....ygle P 4 M eC .... q,,,, ..% - , •'. ,r I• f l •' ' ". , kr -..' Y S . ..__Ze 7 4 .,,,,..,,, .. I .- -,. 1 • 'l4 '''.; / • r oa•Tfitts4: - - .. (. / ./ . .re:,4 /16‘4.e___, I'lll F SEX EN-PI.:NCI NMI '7 7. I.