The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-21 00:00:00

rt T.- - -7". . Ck,A(SLS- - Jtva - '_ll_ ••! - -; • • N°• 5002. Reprinting, with additions. In 1 vol. Bvo. price b. to boards. T HE APOCRYPHAL NEW' TESTAMENT. , — A New Edition. Printed fer William Hone. 45, Ledgats-hill, sad mid by all Booksellers throughout the Kingdom.—Also. price Id. a Prospectus of the Work containing Information for the ass of Inquirers, and additions to complete the first Edillon. LOOKING GLASSES. I,7BVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES. suitable for Chimneys. Pien, and Clients. Ea •• sale, on reasonable Terms, et 'Comma, Es.t.tor sad Cooran'e, 1111, Bishopsgete-street Widths. Some of the larger sizes are admirably adapted for large dining-rooms end elegant drawing-rooms. Large Glasses lest oa hint, exchanged, or warehoused for sale. ?tate Glass for windows fitted la at a greater reladve ad vantage than Crown Glass. TO RE BOLD. rir II R GOODWILL of ♦ RETAIL WOOLEN-DRA• I PREY BUIENEES, hp t mat theroughtive, TIM the Lease and Motors* of the hardest, which are very commo dious, and does not exceed 7W. per Amino. Rent aid Taxes.—For particulars, apply by litter post paid, to B.D. at the 011iee of this Paper. The no respired will not exceed 1001. SA. MOUNTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD . INN, Snowhlll, Loudon. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches. Ste. set out from the above Inn:— The "Telegraph," Rantsgete, Margate, and Canterbury new post coach, every morning, at a ginner past seven. in consequence of the derided preferentm given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expense shall be ►pared to render it the first conveyance ou that road. Dover, Deal, Fandwieb, sad Feversham, every morning, at a quarter past seven, and six la the evening. Brompiee, Clufthain, Rochester, iiiktingbourae, and Rain hawk, every morning, at a quarter past seven. Fh!mouth, Pl)mouth, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, end Salisbury, every moraine, at seven, through Montan, Axminster, Ilridport, Blandford, sad Basingstoke. The **Union," Southampton, Lymingtoe, Winchester, and Basingstoke new coach, every morning at eight ; ar rives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by eve. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a eon tinuasee of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commeseement of the 66 Union." No racing with other coaches. Rath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippeu bats, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon. at one. CLPACHIS TO %NOWA, HOIDOZWATZII, TAUNTON, AND PLYMOUTH. The " Uespine." a new Liverpool light conch, only one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets out daily ; through Woburn, Northampton, Welford, Latterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Moue, Newcastle, Knots- AlLWlRrrinffion, and Huston. wshury, Wellington, and tiitiffnal wadi, every even ins, at Are. # The " Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Medford, Balls bury, Andover, and Basingstoke new post coach, every af ternoon, at roar. Tut WnittIIOUTII PACKITS TO GUERNSEY, JIIIIIIIT, CHERMK'S°. ST. M SLOES, &C. The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through Stamford, Newark, Zetford, qonesster. and Earrybeidge, te the Oa& dell tallith Stltkii;haitt morning. at ten. Notwithstanding UM uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public c.niveyance on the north road, being uuequatted by any other. Glasgow, Longtnwn, Gretna Green, Anan. Dumfries, Prowtshill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln. Camnoci, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland. • pustcoach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland. New castle and Edinburgh. new post coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Nowark. Belford. Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, barbells. Mnrpnth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them seises fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they rinse, and then proeeed on without any additional fare. firidgenorth and Weisel post coach every evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Aldboesni, Re•ading. Lemboarn. Purton, Lydington, Pevesey, Wooton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford and Newbury, every morning. Boston, Spalding. Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail roach. every evening; to Spilsby, Leith, Grimsby and ikon. every afternoon, at six. Carlisle. Peorith. and Whitehav en new four inside Post f:oarh : pas-tes through Brough. Appleby, Gretna-bride, flichisioael, Catterick, Boroughlwide, Wetherby, Aherford. Poiteaster. and Grantham. Passengers detained on the r ad by bit‘inevi, or plensure, have the peculiar advantage .4 their ..onti being' secured in the next coach. Sendai Lancaster. Preston, Kirby-Lon dale, Bolton. Ciorley. Ortuskirk, and Garstao; post-coaches, every af t -th,on at Fi%e. Liserpool, Warrington, Knu•sford, Stone. Stafford, and I ;!rlitielit post-coach, called the • • Dellanee," every evening, t . tit • Saracen's Head inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. W aketiel,l post-coach every morning. Chester, Newport, Whiteeisurrh, Tnrporley, Namptwich, 7'....rthwich. and kfiddlewich, post-coach every evening. sumleriand. Stockton, and Vann coach, every morning. t . the George Inn, Sunderland. Nlanrhester.Win s l ow , Congleton. Newcastle, Weisel, and Ve olverhamptoe post-collet', every afternoon. She-nicht and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking' I r'll• every morning at eight. and the Nelsoo at Nine. Bircsingliam post coach. arts out every afternoon at five. cad passes throne!' Leamington and Daventry, to the Sere r.. • , i's Head, Bull -street, Birmingham. MB. Lincoln, Nqrtiscave, Howden, and Doncaster post e)leiv. every morning. .S. 4. MGUNTUN and CO. rexpectfully acquaint their . rien4ls and the l'n!ilie, that they will not be account sir (or any Parcels. P. , ssengers' Luggage. Writings, Pint., `ye. Onion. than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen. or dn. -. aged. unless entered as such. and the Insurance paid ao. c Irdinelv, at the Saracen's Head Inn. Soownhill, London. Ilomineni pagina nostra sapit. Oar page relates to nairit.—MARTIAL. •Ingt published. price Ss. in boards (Fifteenth Edition). THE .EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Cowmen tary on the inaiseretions arising from human Frailty. 'ultich the Causes, Symptoms. and baneful EtTects of Lues tionorriwes. Stricture. Meminal Weakness. &c. are dieseloped : Part 11. eoutnins some remarks on err -4n Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. cutbraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self !Mae. and Mental irritation, with some interesting obsersa • : mu nn vegetable and animal life: in Part IV. is a Series of . .55ei Mu:teethe of the preceding *objects. explaining tin in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the with lad Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. London. - • Nature beads Omnibus em detlit. si quis eognoverit uti.--C [AUDIS:S. SiNti licaren to dll thefitad of bliss supplies, ltsfropol application marks the wise. Mt, be had at itO. Paternoster-row ; 39. Pall-Mall : 41. Piccadilly- : 16. Princes-street. Soho: W. Fleet-street: i; t. Fleet -street ; ill. West Smithfield ; liti. Cheapside. Lon c...in; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co.. Norwich : B. ')'et. Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard. Rris ttl; Hatt. Cambridge; Beadles., Leeds; and wt all Book •l.:ders.—Messrs. UOSS and Co. are to be consulted. as 1 '.iillll. every day, at their house ; and Patients in the Conatry sre requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re it; mance for .ld r l ce and M ed i cine. whirb can he forwar d e d 4 INT Part of the W 004.-00104 and Co. M. R. C. Silt. 4 ` 'mi. It, llutaverie-stret, Piert-street, London. -- - - _ - - - - Ike cent . . • tz . .. 4 :) ... ti.. ~.. .ic t r.... ,:i... • f.- - - . .4. - :it ip .- ."-•,, 4, ttt wi l . / ' l / 4 v * • . ..• • t • 4. IT . • .", L • 0 4 .1 - 41 dick. i • . T 1 4' ' i ---" N. i:i- ‘ L • •,... C 1 . 4 % In '1 4 • ... PRICE ._ 'of Two Lords of the Admiralty, and of one of the Paymasters ; and yet, is this Bill relating se the Queen, the addition made to the allowance to the Queen, above what her Majesty bad previously enjoyed, would amount to as mochas could have bees saved by the abo lition of all the offices he bad mentioned. Os a former occasion, the House of Commons bad not hesitated to refuse a proposed provision fur one of the branches of the Royal Family, on the ground, not of evidence upon oath, bat upon unanthenticated rumens, and there was no doubt that in that refusal the people went along with them, and applauded the act. He was in duced to believe, that however public opinions might for the moment operate, the people would very speedily recover their good judgment and their geed sense, and that then the House of Commons would be generally eonstimeed foe having consented, in the present die tressed state of the country, to so large a grant to the Queen. The people were now fast returning to their good sense and judgment, and he thought the best way to prevent any continuation of that irritation which had of late so unhappily prevailed, was to con tinue the exclusion of the Queen's name from the Li turgy, as the insertion of it could only tend to revive and keep in mind all those disgraceful scenes of which they had unfortunately had too much evidence. It was high time, in the present distressed state of the country, that all the attention of Parliament should be turned to the consideration of every remedy that could be found for that distress ; and be rejoiced still more in the vote he gave against the Bill of Pains anti Penalties, from the consideration, that had fiot that Bill been withdrawn, the House of Commons woold now hare been occupied with all the disgusting de tails to which the investigation of it must have given rise, and a continual irritation would have been kept u) in the public mind. The best course he could now recommend was an oblivion of all that had passed. and he trusted the Queen would feel the propriety of no longer endeavouring to make herself a prominent ob ject of attention. lie regretted much, that the Queen should have been so ill advised as to send a Message to The other House, declining to accept any allowance from Parliament till her Majesty's name should be restored to the Liturgy, as this was tuerely attottpo attempt to keep alive the fast decreasing irritation of the public mind. Ile trusted, however, that her Ma jesty would speedily be convinced, that it was infi nitely better fur her to receive an allowance granted by the liberality of Parliament, than to become the pensioner of a party. 'I he reason why he did not move to reduce the allowance granted by this Bill to her Majesty was, that it was not the custom fur that Clouse to interfere with grants of mousy whisk. she Commons considered their exclusive privilege, and therefore he did not wish to move an amendment which it would be undesirable to hare carried. The Earl of LIMERICK agreed with the \obi• Lord, that the grant was too large, and with much of what had been said by the Noble Lord respecting the conduct of the Queen ; nor should he, perhaps, hay • risen, had it not been for an allusion made by the Noble Lord very unnecessarily, as it seemed to hi.,, to what took place some time since in the House of Fomnu►as with relation to a propOsed allowance to ► branch of the Royal Family. So far from their ha.- ing been any evidence whatever, to justify the v.,: • alluded to, there was nothing alleged but mere rt umor., which were wholly unfounded—and so fav from that vote which wos only carried by a majority of one, meeting with the general approbation of t}:e public, liedid not believe that there was any gene ►l opinion of that description. The Earl of BLESINUTON begged leave to differ with the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsta, and the most Reverend Metropolitan, as to the legal:ty ofexi hiding her Majesty's name from the Liturgy. As to what bail been said by the Noble Earl (Limerick) on the Cross:Bencli, respecting a former case of an I lustrious Individual in the House of Commons, he t! .l not see that their Lordships had any thing to do it. With regard to the Queen, he must repeat his opinion, that her Majesty was entitled to have he:. nause restored to the Liturgy ; and this he consider:4 to be the best means of allaying all the irritation thal existed amongst the people. Lord CALTHORPE stated shortly the reasoni which Induced him to vote for the second reitdiag oldie Bill. The Marquess of LANSIHAVN said he was one of those who thought that, under the present circutn .tances, it would tof be advantageous either to the cause of her Majesty or to the country, to discuss the general question en the second reading of this B:11. He mould not, however, refrain from saying, that al though he certainly did not 'approve of every par ..f her Majesty's conduct since her arrival in this country: he yet thought that, placed in the anomalous situation in which her Majesty had been placed.—lie shoultl consider it the height of cruelty to render her Majesty strictly responsible fur ail the proceedings which ltrl taken place in her natne.—(hear, hear, hear !) With respect to the allowance granted by Le present Bill to her Majesty, he had no hesitation in saying, that he did not feel that any circumstances which arose out if the omission of her Majesty's name in the Liturfv, sboul.i induce her Majesty to decline receiving the money voted to her by Parliament, and trusted that she would yet consent to i.ccept it. The I1i:1 was then read a second time, and orderen to be committed to-usurrow.—Adjourncd. —m i .-- HOUSE OF COMMONS.—T‘sspty. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS-. Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from Trirs and other parts of Cumberland, I omphining of the great extent of Agricultural Distress. Sir W. GUISE presented a similar Petition from Gloucestershire. Mr. LAWLEY presented eight Petitions of a simi lar nature from the Holdets of Land In Warwickshire. Lord E. SOMERSET pr tented a similar Petiti.ot from Agriculturist, in the toeighbuortiood of Chehen ham, tool a tisnilar Petitien front North Leash, :II 61Jozestershire. LONDON, ,wEt•pl . itolt - 110tinitiebAii Zl, ton. • • " Tle Caftse fbr irhiel 11,4*PDEN fdi VLEOANT TAILORING, LADIES' HABITS, ILA PELISSES, sad Young Gentlessee's Setts (Oils • tastefa.ly ornamented) also SUPERIOR LIVERIICSO.- DIETRICHSEN requests permission to solicit a emsdesi ance of that highly distinguished patronage which Ms old established House, IL Rathboas Piece, Loads% bas boss 'moored with for a length et time, is eeemeqiismee of bis tasteful sad superior style of matting Men of Fashioa's Clothes. Regimentals, Ladies' Habits, and Yost* Gentle mess' Dresses. both plain and elegantly oreastatted, Liveries, Re.—Country residuals may be iatormed• how to transmit their measures par past. Cutting taught to COUNTRY T SITARS as sisal. or fashionable MODELS supplied. unpaid Letters NOT admitted. eel ESTABLISHED CPWARDS OF TWENTY YE 4AL For the Bale of Irish Linen by the Plea. at the Factor's Friel' , No 4 , ool_4.llatrrill dmill at BLOOMSBURY WVARI4,4O.OO,I fro. the1,114.1.01104.8046181* rpwrosfeftiliktfefte - a l hanounee to the Public, that the above Hesse is their only estabilshmeut in this wintry; where they mains, to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WAR RANTED grass-bleached Lines, for Shirts asdfibeets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to rehire the purchase money sboalii say fault appear. Good Irish Bilk sad Bank of Ireland Notes takes as usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by their Agents, Jolts Dosovs%. L Bloonsshury-square, London, Jou,' Doria, Si, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. Ir . ' Mir, fad SYDNir died on tAs Scaffold!" d fr eWiier, merekints-0. Bales, R. Richardson, sad T. P. Pemberton, Liverpool. rope-makers—G. Priests sod W. Creed, Rishop's-eonrt, Old Bailey, sugar-rellners—J. East wogid and W. Clarkson, Thorne. Yorkshire. millers—S. Tolimilason, W. Biekley and G. Baldwfn, Birmingham. peer siasts—N. Wasbbouree aid G. Gardner, Marlborough, senteens-11. Barnette and J. J. Gaegain. Kowa les-court, =lr-Commoss. ifte-merebants—W. Pox and M. Ask a. lislunesitors. FROM TUESDAY ..vicirrs GAZ grrE. WHITS-HALL. Fro. 90. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Vie.. Admiral Sir George Martin, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to bee Knight Grand Cross of the said Most Honourable Military Orde►, vice Admiral Sir George Campbell, deceased. FOREIGN-OFFICE. The King has been pleased to appoint Mr. Robert Dun kin, jun.. to be Hanoverian Consul at St. Michael's Mount, Mount's Bs), in the County of Cornwall. BANKRUPTCY SVPIRSEPLD. T. F. Power, London-street, merchant. BANKRUPTS. J. Ewing. Liverpool. 'merchant, to surrender, March 11. V. and April 3, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorneys. Messrs. litathan and Co. Liverpool; and Messrs. Slade mud Co. John-street, Bedford-row. F. I)inely. Pershore, Worces►ershire, mneey-seriremer, March lA. EV, and April 3, at the Angel Inn. Pershore. At torne) it, Messrs. Williams cad Co. Lincoln's-ion; and Mr. Oldaker, Pershore._ J. E.Eudleott. Exeter. builder, March It. 14, and AprH 2, at the Ulobe Tavern. Exeter. Attorneys, Meters. Dark. and Co., Red Lioa-square; aad Mr. J. Terrell, North-street, Exeter. M. bens, Catasby, Northamptonshire. envier. Fab. 26. at the Craven Arm+ Hotel. Coventry, 27. and April f. at the Bell lan, Deneharch. Warwickshire. Attorneys. Mr. Wra• Haim, Hugh), Warwickshire sad itlllllWll. Fortier sad Co. Ceriten-Ctuftebers, Regent -street. W. hens. Flecknoe. Warwickshire. grazier. Feb. 28. at the Cr.is en Arms Hotel, Coventry, 21, and April 3, at the. Bell Inn, Donehurch. Warwies,‘liire. Attorneys. Mr. IVra tithe.. Rugby. Warwickshire ; and Mean. Faller and Co.. Carlton-t hambers.Regent-street. _ _ R. Ivens. Ba)tiel4l, Northamptonshire; tanner. Feb. 96, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry, 27, and April 3. at the Bell Inn, Duncbarch, Warwickshire. Attorneys, Mr. Wra tlslaw, Rugby. Warwickshire ; and Messrs. Fuller and Co., Carlton-Chambers. Regent -street. J. Robertson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. silversmith. Feb. 26. March 17, and April 3, at the George Inn. Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Attornels, Messrs. Donkin and Co., upon-Tyne and Messrs. Me;gisons and Co., Vendetta buildings. Gray's-Inn. G. ('lark, Blackburn. Lancashire. Krneer, \flirt% 14, 15. and April 3, at the Castle Inn. Illnekburn. Attorneys. Mr. 11. Blakelock, Serjeants' Inn, Fiert-street ; and Mr. It. Dewhurst, Blackburn. R. Wood, of Kendal, Westmorland. bookseller, March 3. 10. and April 3. at Guildhall. Attorml s. Mr. W. J. Car penter, Furnivars Inn, Holborn ; and Mr. Wiatt, Kendal. Westmorland. W. Ilebdin. Leeds, woollen-cloth merchant, March 11. 7. April 3, at the Court-home. Leed.4. Attornies, Mr. C. V. ll son, I& Greville-street, Ilatton-garden; and Messrs. Smith and Co. Leeds. J. Browne. sen. Leeds. woollen-elotl, merchant. ' larch 8. 7. April 3. at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornies Mr. C. Wilson. Id. Grerille-street, Ilatton-garden ; and Mtssrs. Smith and Co. Leeds. T. Benham, of Poole. bander. Morel 10. 90, April S. at the London Tavern. I'oole. Attorneys, M . Alexander and Co. New-Inn ; and Mr. Parr, Poole. J. J. Coward. Exeter. spirit-merchant, March 13. 14 Ipril 3, at the Globe Tavern. Exeter. Attorneys, Messrs. Darke aid Co. St/. Red Won-square ; and Mr. J. Terrell. north street, Exeter. J. Cattermole, late of Framlin ham, Suffolk. merchant, March 3. A, April 3, at the Bear and Crown, Ipswich. At tornies, Mr. C. Chthble. Framlingbaen; and Messrs. Brom ley, 3. Gray's-Ina-square. J. Pullinger, late of Itzhingswell, Hampshire, tanner, March 10. 20, April 3, at the Black Swam, Winc;irster. Attorneys, Mr. Allen, Clifford's Inn ; and Mr. J. Wood ham, Winehester. J. Bertram. Canterbury. linen-draper, Feb. 27. March 3, April 3, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jones, Sise-lane. W. Hodges. Newington Causeway, straw-hat-manufac turer, March 3. 10. April & at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Jones and Co. Mincing-lane. DIV I DENIM. - • - Mart 14. 14. G. Belbirs. Leicester. hanker—March 14. J. and W. Jackson, Dowgate Wisarf. bankers—March 16. T. Snas.tell. B. Bentlish. Norfolk. cattle jobber—March 16. T. Tipping, Warrington, sailer—March ID. W. Watts. Man chester, calico print-seller—March 14. D. Watt, Southwick, Durham. ship-builder—March 16, T. Bore', Frome Jel woo•l, Sonterset4hire. earrier---‘ larch 16. I'. Green, Li% er pool. anctioneer—March 17. J. and C. Bigg. Hatfield, Ilert fordshire, common brewers—March 17. D. Dann. Linton. Kent. butcher—March 17. M. Ross. Dowratc-hill,nerclaant —March RI, G. Marshall, Bristol. corn-factor—Nlarels 11. J. Saunderson, Sutton, and T. Masters, Portoo, Bedford shire, corn-factors. CE:ITIFICATES.-MARCH 13. J. W. Hayton, Greenfield, Flintshire, wire-manufacturers —W. H. Lawrence, Bath, limn-draper—T. Peacopp, Li verpool. wine-merchant—G en! F. %Minion. kirhpnour side, Yorkshire. eorn-merchants —G. Webb, Cornhill, dealer —T. Dellin. Birmingham, dealer—P. Clayton. Waterloo place. Pell-mall, saddler—l. Mariton. Birmingham, cue:- dealer—E. Woolley, BiWort. Staffordshire, iron-ow:ter—J. Henderson. Ludgate-hlll, linen-draper—M. Daly, Holborn. soda water-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hawkins awl J. Blackburn. Farncomb. Surrey, erape manufacturers—R. and S. Joee. Easter. earners-4'. Stan den and W. S. Ilewitt, Westmorland-buildings. Alderagate street, silveramitbs—J. Hunter and J. Kerr. Glasew—C. Tusslell, and R. and W. Gibbons, Nantwieb, Modes. soap beams—J. Meikle and J. Allardice. Rerwiek-nporletweed, boot-makers—J. F. Muller and F. W. Thies, kibirepool. merchants—O. Na)lor, T. Sanderson, and D. Ruinunall. Fi l efliehl, merchants—C. nutlet. and NI. B. Pidtting.Briatol, milliners—W. and T. Jonea. owl F. and K.(irillita. workers of foal-mines—l•. Dixon, cud W. and G. Stirling, :11ao- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LT, Fs*. O. The Earl of MALBIESBURT took the oaths and Its seat. The Malt, Ste. Duties Bill was rem/ a second time. • THE QURFaIt. ;MU Katt of LIVIIRPOOL-ear !aeriag ate mead medieg el the Queen's Annoity Rill, observed, that be did not think it necessary to enter into any detail respecting it, and be should mere): 3)l.rd - ore state, that the annuity of 50,0001. per annum granted by the Bill to the Queen was fixed upon because by the original treaty of marriage, when her Majesty first some to this country, it was stipulated that the late King should gra•it her 50,900 L per annum, in case of her surviving his Majesty, then Prince of {Vales. Though, therefore, under the circumstances, her Ma jesty bad not strictly a legal claim to 50,090/. per annum in case of the decease of his Majesty. yet he admitted that it was undoubtedly an equitable and it was upon that ground that it was determined t• fix at once the amount of her Majesty's income at the sent specified in the Rill. The Earl of DARN LEY did not mean to oppose the Bill, respecting which he for once agreed with the INoble Earl who had moved its second reading ; nor was this the proper time to enter at length into the question relative to the Re-insertion of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy. He must say, however, that he did not agree with the House of Commons in their vote that his Majesty's Ministers did not deseive censure for striking out the: name of the Queen from the Li turgy. And though from various circumstances, he did not think it expedient to pre:, at the present mo ment any motion fur addressing the King, to pray his Majesty to give orders for the re insertion of the Queen's name in the Liturgy, still he wished not to be consi dered as having finally given np the point, as lie was desirous of reserving to himself the privilege of bring ing forward the question at a future period, if he should deem it adviseable. With regard to the question of legality, it was well known that many high legal an thorities were of opinion that it was illegal to omit her Majesty's name; and as it was most unjust to toff dais her Majesty before trial, by striking her maw of the Warty, it was decidedly most unjust, after the prosecution against her Majesty had been abandon ed by the prosecutors themselves, to continue that condemnation of her conduct. As to the question of expediency, it was too large a field, and embraced too many points for him to go over at that moment,. but be had no hesitation in stating, that every considera tion of expediency called upon his Majesty's Ministers to replace the name of the Queeu in the Liturgy. It had already indeed, if he was well informed, produced consetrences greatly to be deploriol, he meant a con siderable secession from the Church of England, and he put it to the Reverend Lords on the other side, whether it was fitting to persevere in excluding the Queen from the prayers of the people at the risk of producing such lamentable consequences? Ile was of opinion, that upon all the grounds he had urged, the name of the Queen ought, without delay, to be restored to time Litorgyotne that to continue the exclusion world he degrading to the Crown, and injurious to the beat interests of the country, in keeping up that irritation which ought by every means to be allayed. The 1.011. D CHANCELLOR said, had he any doubt as to the legality of not inserting tl none of her Majesty in the Liturgy, he would be the first to move an address to the King, to pray his Nlajesty to restore the name of the Queen to the Liturgy. It was a question, however, upon which he had obtained every information that could be acquired, and the re sult was, that be had no doubt whatever of the legality of omitting her Majesty's name in the Liturgy. lic repeated, without at all entering into the question of expediency, that were he not completely satisfied as to the legality of omitting her Majesty's name in the Liv - rgy (her Majesty being still prayed for as a part of the 'loyal Family), be would be the first to move an Address to the King, praying his Majesty to restore her Majesty's name. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY felt himself called upon, in consequence of what hid been said by the Noble Lord (Darnley) of a considerable secession front the Church of England, to say a few words. If there was any *Tessier'', he (the Archbishop) was In tirely ignorant of it. As to the question respecting praying for the Queen, her Majesty's claim was not to prayer, but to distinction in prayer, the distinction of having her name expressly mentioned; a claim which, of course, let in the consideration as to how far the conduct of her Majesty was deserving of that distinc tion. Uod forbid that her Majesty should not be prayed tor; every individual, however mean :n rank, or low in character, being prayed for in the service of the Chur,h of England. But her Majesty's claim to distinction in prayer was, he maintained, founded upon no ground of legality. Lord ELLENIIOIIOIIIII objected to the large amount of the grant to the Queen, but it was not his intention to oppose the Bill. He could not, however, agree with the House of Coalitions in the propriety of giving so large an allowance to the Queen—an al lowance which he feared, from the previous conduct of she Queen, would not be expended in • way that would tend to support the honour of the Crown, or to sustain that dignity of station which appertained to the Queen. He regretted that the House of Com mons should have been induced, upon this occasion, to depart from that principle of economy which, in the present distressed state of the country, should be strictly maintained. Every saving that could he made had been at ditferen► times called for, such as the abo lition of the of f ices of the Third Secretary of State,. • 4.