The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

sad consequently, by necessary implication enjoined equal if not superior reverence, and not /[Wits," it agree ably to the proviso, wu not only repugnant to the better spirit and meaning of the Act or l'uifonnity, and Cont►a loath, mores, but by dispensing with, or suspending the execution of the Act of Uniformity, was cohtrary to the Act of 1 William and Man, niaile for declaring the rights and liberties of the subject, and settling the suc cession of the Crown. 1 am, ice. Guildhall, Feb. 3, MI. CASSIUS. EXTRACTS FROM PAPERS RELATING TO Till LITURGY or Till or ENGLAND. (Laid on the table of the House of Comusoiss.) FROM LAMBETH PALACE LIBRART. 1603—A Prayer for the Queene and Prince, and other King and Queene's Children. is Almightie lied, which has promised to bet father of thine elect, and of their seed, wee humbly beseech thee to blesse our gracious Qneene Anne, Prince Henry, and all the King and Queene's Royal Progenie ; indtie them with thy Holy Spirit," &c. In the Letanie. " That it may please thee to blesse and preserve our gracious queene Anne, Prince Henry, and the rest of the King and Ilueene's Royal Issue:" IrvlB—A Prayer for the Queene and Prince, &c. " Almightie God, who halt promised, Ice. we humbly beseech thee to blesse our gracious queens Anne, Prince Messy, sod all the King sad Queene:s &wall Pro geny," &c. ' •• In the Letanie. " That it may please thee to bless and preserve our gracious Q'terne Anise, Prince Charles, Predericke the Prince Elector Palatine, and the Lady Elisabeth his fr. " Iti3l;uill 1636—.1 Prayer for the Qneene, Prince Charles, and the rest of the Royoll Progeny. Altnightle tiod, the fountain of all good nesse, we hnmbl♦ beseech thee to blesse our graciour Queene Marv, Prince Charles, and the rest of the Itoyall Pro geny ; endue," &c. In the Letanie. •' That it may please thee to blesse and preserve our gracious Queens Mary, Prince Charles, and the rest of th e lin t rall Progeuie. 1107, h:ilinburgh, and 1639—The same as 1636. Itin—A Prayer for the Royal Family. • Almighty lion, the fountain of all goodness, we humbly beseech thee to bless our gracious,Queen Cathe rine, Man• the Queen Mother, James Duke of York, and all the Royal Family." In the Litany.. "That it may please thee to bless and preserve our gracious Queen Catherine, 31ary the Queen Mother, James Duke of York, and all the Royal Family." 1663 and 1664—The same as 1662. _ _ • 14011--lathe prayer (usually) fur the King, the Queen (being Quern Regnant) is introduced in thene sviordv, - our most gracious Sovereign Lord and Lady Wig William and Queen Mart•. the Litany. " That it may please thee to bless and preserve our gracious Queen Mary, Catherine the Queen Dowager. their Royal Highnesses Mary Princess of Orange, and the Princess Anne of Denmark, and all the Royal Family." j I;sB.—The Prayer. —to bless our gnu.' Queen Charlottee, their Royal Highs George Prince of Wales, the Princess Dow ager of Wales, and all the Royal Family. Litany. to bless and preserve our gracious Queen Charlotte, their Royal Highnesses George Prince of Wales, the Princess I/imager of Wales and all the Royal Family. tne as above. se Base; omitting the Pflietell Dowager of • A Mistake; title page of Charles 941's time seems put to a Prayer Book of Willies* sod Mary•. f litre, parts of Prays. books of different dates seem to be put together. • A wrung title page to a Prayer book of Geo. 111. ~. COPT or TOR ORDER IN COUNCIL or TRIE 34th IMMO, RV WHICH HKR 111,01111 Tel RANI HAS BEEN OMITTED room TUB LITURRY. At the Court at Carlton House, the 12th day of Feb.l 1420, present, the King's most excellent Majesty in Contrail. Whereas in the act of uniformity which establishes the liturgy of the church of England, provision is made for' 'nth alteration in the prayers for the Royal Family, as front time to time shall become necessary, and be direct ed by lawful authority ;—His Majesty was pleased this day in Council to declare his royal will and pleasure, that in the prayer for the Royal Family, in the morning and et ening service, the worth "Their Royal Hignesses lieorge Prince of Wales the Princess of Wales, and," be omitted. That the same omission take place in that part of the litany or general supplication, in which the same words recur. That in the title to the form of prayer to be used on the day of his Majesty's accession to the crown, the I words "upon the twenty-fifth day of October" be struck oat, and the words " upon the twenty-ninth day of Ja nuary- he inserted. Tint in the prayer found in this service for the King and Royal Family, the words, "Their Royal High-' nesses George Prince of Wales, the Princess of Wales, and, - be omitted. Arol his Majesty doth strictly ehargeand conweand, that no edition of the Common Prayer be from henceforth printed, but with this amendrnentt and that in the mean time, till copies of such edition may be bad, all parsons, vicars, and curates within this realm, do (for preventing of mistakes) with th e lien correct and amend all sack prayers in their church books, according ter she afore going direction ; sad for the hotter notice hereof, that this order be forthwith printed and published, and sent • to the several parishes 1 and that the Right Reverend the Bishops do take care that obedience be paid to the same accordingly. 'giro JERI/ Bus,uta. (A true copy.) Comet Ogee, Whitebait, Jan. ea, lei!. Japan BULLIR. The Legislature of North Carolina have passed an art '• for the relief of honest debtors," sekeeA •ea iisAte tatpriawinsent fur debt. The Raleigh Register is of opinion that this act does. the Legislature im mortal honour, and expresses the hope that the example will be imitated threethont the United States. • • less - tun, Fen. I.—Tuesilay sennight A Petition to the House of Coinnions wax forwarded to Sir William Rowley, Bart. for presentation. signed by 234 of the principal farmer% and traders of Laxfield and its vici nity. It declares the innocence of the Queen to be as cleat as the sun is Its meridian splendour; and prays for the restoration of her Majesty's dame so the Litnrgy. NORWICII, Fun. 2.—We. regret to 'state *at ear wurthY County Member, T. W. Cahn. ENV woos Plv* vented from attending in bin plane in the Hoek of . Commons; which will aceonnt for his radii not P wring in the minority on a kite tesportant eekvaive. The eery imminent danger also of soother bean eels; the,•we are sorry to itiiat slit issrtNdiete , /re peace at llolkiwun. =:4l BELFAST PUBLIC litEsri.vo. naLIPAST, JAN. 311.---We are Rau" the lteleeeity (icin g very very briefly the proee•anga will 400kPlic• yes rerday in Mr. Alesaa&r's Meeting immen.—eußee it at present to say, that it was very nuweroesly site/tried, and the business throughout proceeded with undisturbed nos niusity, decorum, and good humour. Mr. Munfoad was called to the Chair; and, after ap hropriate speeches, an Address t o the Kin ( to dismiss is Ministers, an Address of Congratulation to the Qiicen, petitions to Ilse House of Lords and Commons that her llsjesty's name might be restored to she Liturgy, and a Petition for Parliamentsry Heforen o were unani mously agreed to. The Addresses to be presented by the Duke of Leiniter : the Petition to the House of Lords, to be presented by Earl (Trey ; and that to the House of Commons, by Mr. Lionbtoe. The speakers upon this occasion, were Dr. Tenent, Messrs./oho Harnett,JohnTeropleton,tßolst. Robert trimsliarr, John M'Adam, and John Lawle-s.— (Betfast ersaick.) PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Dank Stock tit) 3 per Cent. Red. 734} 3 per Cent. Con. 7Vie se per Cent. 84 4 per Cents. me pr Ct. Navy 106fli b per Cent. 1797 Long Ann. IS 13-16 13-16 Imp. a per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Irish 3 per Cent. India titoek Ditto Roods 425. 41s. pm. Routh-Sea 'itbck Ez.Bills2d. Ss. O. par. °mates for 14:ohey 61 pas Bunk for Amount Con. for Aeet 72 Lott. tickfts ft. hrs. ete Botattfintatt. `' TM' BIITSIB STATESMAN" II INCORPORATES WIT, "?7t STATESMAN." LONDON: :41ONDAT 111 &NINO, FIBRUARy 5, Ib2l. -..40111111•••- • STOCK-EXCHANGE, Or? oThelt. The Funds seem to be on the decline. This morn ins.', Consuls for the Account, which opened at 73, hare been sellers at 731, which is still abbot the price. Report says that some of the early purchasers bare began to realise. If such be the case, the Funds must be wo rse ; ausi in fact, considering the state of affairs in regard to trade and agriculture, such a result seems more than probable. EXTRACT OF A. LE rrg R FROM CHILI. A copy of the blockade has been seat to Captain Downes, of the Macedonian, to prevent the evil conse quences of which he will immediately proceed to Lima, from Coquembo, where he will stop to take some men out of a Chi Hun man of war, who were taken from an Anicrican ship laying there. Captain Downes says he is determined to protect all American vessels from being captured under the above blockade system, considering it a violation of the law of listions. EXTRACT OF .% LaTTIR FROIII ‘O4KIEMOO, SECT. I. The Macedonian arrived here and fogad three Ame rican vessels, viz.—Ship Chesapeake, from London, brig Warrior, from Limo, and another ship. The Chilian squadron had sailed, sod had intieed away the erew of the Cliesapeakrand Warrior; had we found the soinaJroo here we should have taken them by force if they bad bees refused; but now it will be in raiz. So leak iat-tbeto, sad we oast 'apply Use reseals *GM ase alerriplaW t hope there will be one or two frigates sat bore to relieve us, as I do sot believe American property will be in future secure. These people, or their Ooveritorsk do not consider it necessary to ask whether they have may just claims for what they want, but take it, belonging to whom it may, and leave the questien of right to be set tled at wine future day. IXTRACT OF A LeTTRIt PROM CALRACASt " Bolivar advanced with his division as far as the river Twcurgo. General Morillo proceeded to meet them anti beet his advanced parts; owing to this, on the 16th of Mwremher, Bolivar evacuated Trnxillo and sent three Aid-de-Camps one after another, asking a suspensiuo of arm., and protesting before God and men his innocence et the blooul that might be shed. On the 26th of Nov. as Armistice was concluded just at the time when his destruction seemed almost certain. It is lipid that Morillo received the license of the King of Spela to re turn to his mother country, on the eve of the battle which was going to take place, and that this circausstawee oc visioned the compliance with Bolivar's wishes. Morillo ;Mended to embark on the 20th of December fin. the • Havannah, and from thence to Spain.' FPICDCRICIIMIIIitg, JAM. 5. (asseatcs.)i On iathrtlay night a fire broke out in a isn ldels slier, which communicated to sise,thentre, aeon reduced to ashes. PRIVATE 1 'E. Paris. Jas. SI. fa Nothing has yet transpired as to the aathome the/ little osseAine iticreale, and if the prevailing opision l be true, the matter will remain in total darkqess.. If' is said publicly every whits, ttlit ft Is yotfilas but a trick sf the ruling faction which has its vet prist- 1 ciple in the Tuileries. It Is well 'mewls* shot there is a wish to resew the Laws of ga, ceptioa, which were to expire during the prim,* session, bat the ultras were afraid to meet with too strong an opposition ; besides they have not been able to silence some of the Deputies, Who prefer hummer to , bribery, and who hare already began to soma* dam" lof the dirty perforiossees of the ultras. They there fore wish to subject the speeches of the oppositios to . 'the censorship, in order to keep the peopis,in greatest ignorance of is hat they. Are duireg.. l lf.:olfis lot true, it will not be difficult to. discover the siddefik of an explosion so. well calculated ie a(Wdaillat Whatever it may be, the okras will not leo* thd .portanity of turning it to their aiyastage : and tiSty already boast that they will soon pciemss the whole Ministry. At the same time you may imagine = an effect this trick has produced on the pnblis 'The way it has been managed soil related is the ulrMt pipers, is too staking sot te conches every 'body Idalll it hp been dune on purpose to cover some Maio*, smiti u ns. How long will the makes be* these ra. pealed insults, is a qaestion sot easilY ',Aced; big . 'it is certainly trying as patience rathyr We often heir people say.tho Frew's see never gado' and how izikuld 064 be so? Tha pewara&rdek Ping family 11.4 s beta. iaposeti.upaa-thao r lir Wilt ga wk, at. foreign hamlets. "I'bislion4y Sag OA.' awns, or robes. 'Angs& them' to ems - of icuncitutiun of their own making; and at the end at *ears that constitution is pit uide, and the old despetisat brought bark. Is that the way to tuakr people Satisfied ? Indeed the only thing which may, , surprite one is,_ that they should hear it with •o much resignation as they do. lint will ever tbu•e who treat them so posses; their affection? Let every Frenchman answer fot himself. A motion of great practical importance is appointed for disrOssion this evening in the House of Commons. It is that of which the Marquis of Tartsroi I( gave notice on the second day of the Session, fur a Reso lution expressive •f the opinion of the House on the conduct of Ministers in the late proceedings against her Mazerer. It will, of mule, not only bring again under review the topic* that were discussed on the forma great debate s but embrace the whole that relates to the origin and progress of the business, to the fairness of the grounds on whirl' the Ministers pro ceeded, to the justice of the measures they pursued, and to the expe4liency of the agitations they produced. We wish it could go farther still; and instead of being limited to the conduct of Ministers in the fete proceed ings against the Qt•ean, and to those which are the objects sof public cognizance and responsibility, be extended to such as have been recently carried on, in a different form, to bet M intiry's injury, under the imagined sanction or connivance of thavernment. Not only does the Ministerial press continue without cheek or intermission to calumniate the character of her MAJzsrr, in a manner which did it relate to the case of a private individual, the common spirit of manhood would disdain, or the usual exercise of law would prevent ; but men whom superior rank and breeding might have been expected to have restrained from •the practice of personal offence, appear to assume importance from the use of ontrace towautls a defence less and illustrious female, because they find it accept -able in that exalted quarter where favour is sub stantial reward. It is absolutely necessary that these abominable sources of irritation should be completely closed. It is essential for the peace and welfare of the country that the agitations which hare so long prevailed, should have a speedy termination. It is equally necessary and essential, that the voice of the nation should be heard and re spected, and that those who rail themselves the re presentatives of the people, should speak the senti ments and the language of the great body of their constituents. Time, which courtiers fondly battered themselves would of itself allay the ferment they occa sioned, continues only to entrease and confirm the process. Every day affords augmented evidencebf the universal spread of the popular feeling; and the latest public meeting that can be called affonls, as in the case of that of the Freeholders of Surrey, a still more striking proof than any of the preceding, that public ,apiaitto rolosiva to the Qvaax is liseti epos a hernia that can never be altered. • The dressels papers on the authority of letters from Vienna, dated Jan. 21, speak confidently, that warlike measures will shortly commence against Naples.— Should the ALstrian Army cross the Po in time, hos- tilities will not be delayed beyond the middle of the prevent month, The French Five per Cents closed on Wednesday. at 81f. 50c. Bank Actions 14 If. Mk. This day hie 3lajesty will arrive at his Palace at Carlton House, from the Royal Pavilion at Brighton; and to-tnorrow his 31ajesty will hold a Council of his ('abinet Ministers, when be will inspect the List of Sheriffs nominated by the Ministers on Saturday last. From the reception the King obtained from the peo ple on his arrival at Brighton, and in his way to and from the House of Lordly, it is expected his 31a jesty will appear more freauently than hereto fore in public in the metropolis. It is even reported, with much confidence, that he intends this week so visit both Drury-lane and Covent Darden Theatres.— Workmen are said to be employed in erecting the ne cessary accommodations as Covent Garden for the reception of his Majesty on Wednesday. In corrobo ration of this report, we observe that the play hills do . not, as yet, announce the performance for that night —a very unusual circumstance. The Gazette of Saturday contains, by direction of the Speaker of the Rouse of Commons, the following notice from the Udterner and Company of the Bank of Ragland, dated the Ist dot of February 16,2,4 . '44. IP That ea and after the 6th today of Febroary instant, ibe Bank will be ready to issue, in suck proportions as the Directors may think proper, current silver eels, of the realm, to 'the amount of one willies of 'potted' smiting. In exchangelor Bank notes, provided appli cation be aside for the same before the Ist uly nest." • Jt is calculated, that by the tensors whisk is Sow 'taking, the population of the United Btateir will be found to b e album' At the period of the last census, in 11910, it wus,ASMINJ:I. By ale official amnia& published al.St. Petersborgh, it appears that the Autuber of British ships which sailed from that place in the year lbfil was 566; of American aitipok6i and , of.the ships of all other na tions, 14g i ., • ma. endue/Airy or.liancnerrra..—We understand this gentlemen; who has been confined, 'first in the Castle of Lancaster, emd more recently in the prison of Coldbash-frehls, pursuant to a 'rennet for a libel on the Manchester magistrates. la now enlarges!, the pe riod of his imprisonment having been fulfilled. We hope the persons who brought another action for libel agalast him, at• the same time the magistrates car ried on their promcution, will be satisfied without fur ' ther pursuing him. The property of Mr. Chapman, as we believe, has bees nearly, if not entirely lost, by the breaking op of his business, and the various pro f:sum against hint. What adds greatly to the chains _ _ of this initlesaa ea the commiseration of the petite, ll* the eireeesstamer of his having bees, for's ml. sheet timmenlyythe proprietor of the Okermir i aid, we hate team te thiak, that he was • Witter the aoshoe, mar was he actively mgaged is the • piddle"; Moo of the ofeasire Atereary ) : Ate , • . ~.~~ • L.. LAPP' INTElLresycr. COURT OF ROW'S BENCH. THIS moasiNo. TD[ XIM• d. Clit e rwatawr, WOOLIIII AND OTINCRII. Mr. Nib s Oa the part of 3lajor Cartwright, in a very fordo.* speak contended, that the defendants were en titled to a new trial, on the three grounds of the unindif ferency of the filasten of the Crown Office, on that of the !timid, and on their right of challenging the poll. lie observed, that his client would be amply repent for all his loss of time and money by establishing the doctrine that the array of a svcial Jury might he challenged. The right of selection claimed by the Master, mold never be intended by the Legialat tire, because both pnrtirs are required to attend ; and fur what purpose could they be wanted, if the Master was to do as he pleased ? The word nominate is ambiguous. and he was glad that :t was so, because it gave the Court an opportunity to di rect such a mode of procedure as should be consonant to _public. jnotiee. Mr. Justice Hater observed, that popular writers ha.i very much misunderstood the Statute, if 11111 was right in his construction of it, and that there never could here been a proper Special Jury from the time of passing the Act till this day. Mr.llaLt, said, that he most contend there never bait been. The Special Jury list is returned by the petty constable, who thus confers the rank of toqn!re. The innate!, of honour is thus reieresd. Heretofore it Mowed from the bighes' anthoritr, now it is in the lowest. We cannot challenge fur not being an Fs quire, and so the petty constable is infallible. 04- jections were made to the Muter, %artist/to of the special jurymen had served on the grand jury that found the bill. The master with his a s sumed right of selection might have rejected them, but he seemed to labour under a very nnfortunate bias, and lobe ignoract the coarse he should pursue: We have an undonlytei right of challenge for unindifferency in the Sheriff, and therefore sworn triers ought to have been appointed. These questions ought to be on river race evidence, be cause to human ingenuity could anticipate, on an mei davit, every question which might arise, and therefore the defendants ought to have been allowed triers. Ina 4 • vetting to the snmmoning of 31 r. Peach, the learned tleman observed, that his learned opponents ought •o have folded up their affidavits rather than to halt! suffered such an affair to bare come before the wor:.l. What! said he, the King's commands to be hancliPd about from the sheriffs' officer to a common carrier, from him to a tofl-gate.keeper, and then to a shepherd a 1 o laid them nn the dresser, in a kitchen, to be chopped .1) with the parsley or any thing else. He hoped it W 0,.: I be the last time this would be done. it was 'followed only in the political eases. The other summonses were served in a different way. The Learned (!entlenn.l, after soma able argnnients on the right of challenging t! e poll, concluded by declaring that unless these grounds were sufficient to entitle the defendants to a new trial,llie ear nestly craved that the Trial by Jury might be,abolishe,', as without the right 6f challenge it could only heron,* an engine of oppression, and a serious evil instad of a gond. Mr. PaRNDEROAsT rose, but the Chief Justice havi , c to go to tiuildhall, the Court declined hearing the case any further till Wednesday. HURRICANE AT SANT:IREN. The Lisbon Gazette of Jan. 20, contains an account of the overflowing of the Tagus, occasioned by the violent and incessant rain which had fallen for several days, and of the consequent destruction of s greet qnanlity of cattle. A tette?, dated 121111112010(a tui a ltS IC. E. limn iGishett).Jas. 4, giver the following description of a hurricane t—the yeast terrible plienenna have been W..- nested here this day. Abut half-past three o'clock the afternoon dreadful claps of thunder were heard, se were followed by the most violent floods of rain, which produced an alarming inundation. About half-past four the thunder became still more awful and terrible, though the rein continued to fall in the most copious torrents, and the frightful noise increased by a tremen dous hurricane, which, taking the direction front west to east, and forming immense whirlwinds in its 'course, svrtipt every thing before it for no less than 300 parr-. A great number of the best-built houses were mR roo fe d , from the Convent of the Dominicans to the College of the Benedictine*: part of the pyramidal column called the Cross of the Trinity was thrown down, as also the cross close to the convent of Franciscans, and the stove cross in front of the Trinity was completely demolished. 'Many hundreds of old olive-trees were torn up by th,- roots ; and trees of other kinds, which, front their strength, made a greater resistance, were rent in nieces. Some assert there was an earthquake, and the fall of 4 thunderbolt ; the belief of which last circumstance. seems to have arisen from tho horrible crash which we , heard during the storm ; but there are no vestiges of either of these phenomena. The whirlwind, however, seas the most rapid and terrible of ilny in the memory of man. On an average of the last four years, the imports of deals from all parts, according to the Report of the Committee of the House of Lords upon the Timber Trade, hate bads BS follows: — Hundreds of IN Pieces. ' Deals. Doel-oods. Battelle. Total. From Nanny. 7,063 2,263 2,221 12,97 V Vcoodoo • 1.941 1,128 416 6.41 n teutsalst ti,l le 1.6111 ' 1017'1 12.094 s . Total tt,007 8,621 2,0 q 34.160 Hundreds of 1210 . . . Dealt Old - Deal-enslt. •llatles. Von!. VMS British North Anglican ' Colonies - 1 .,6111 LIAO Comm ExcilANlll i Fas. s.—Our supply of Wheat was wry large this margin ft front Essex and Kant, including u.conskierable quantity that remained over frau last weak's snivels, frogs the above condo, the chief pang of whisk being of inferior quality, and Wry much out of 'contlidtg, was measly unsaleable, st a reduhloa of 3,. I der quarter lower than on • last Monday: Fine Bailey . this garb supports ' ISM ...F:~.: - r. , ... Ml r... ' 4 4IEN ¼ 4 i .., supports the price atlas day se ' enl h 4 but garb as i 1 s snit for malting, h trons Is. to 3s. per quarter cheapr. The-Oat trade was exceedingly dull; at a ;Wage of Is. par quarter. Is Beath and !lease there is so alterstipn. sweats*. Oats. Petite' ll4' V 7 Wheat. Nast sad Pelasd ' l l Oll 1 3 .6 • leases SOW Ws Ws old 46 Feed so : l6 e 1 Set e& Ile Ws We 66 View "4.. per sack A- 4 Norfolk ... . old 44 ip Rai* Weed, per last 401. WC .are.. 16 W bark; ... 2O FORMS. Malt . •10 t. Auteriess.. —8 —s White Peas.. ,'.. f .,: . it Death .... Si Su Ditto boilers , ..:...'• SI ' Bolds 31441.. so ss Unes.Dlo•..., - : Ist mire' el Diemen email , news .'.: a•• iNi ,•• Beelmil Apt" . It 64 . Irkk Dino •tt • .• Surrsvisuo Muss. '.0104'41 . 161/:, , . i ) ply at,arketAit . is . iebi . elob , , .. . all articles folly ash walk's - - 414* .4' asp is short lowly fit ' ••. I v ••• • f , Os 44 ply 21/14e14 moo- • - - 0. . i Beef., 64' Illt: I. .61. • odr .as git 1 1 8 II" . ' . • •.: 1 1111•144•:. 41. el. Bodily. " ... ' Yea • •;e •MC ~.. 71144 , ...lee lit• ••4; • • • rmi .... 46. M. law* sod isilit. •• • 44 •'. Lsab...• O. Id. Os. Pigs .. Amin fili .' t. . - . ' ,;;.• • • • *;.' t' . .r4F ....• se • ' N ,' ' . . .• . ~ . • .4. ' tp . • • t I A . 4 • : • • . . • • • • .. • • sP 1. • • - - -