The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-14 00:00:00

7 . i • . _ • _ ... _ v .. ' .- - i • ; 4 _ j___ • .....-- Pirr C ent _ , 4 1 , r -l f r t ,.. ; .& , .. 4 \• . - • ..--- , a t Air 1! " •• • %1 . . •1 • . 6 -,.. • ''' Al ' '' Or, t " • . C 41 9 1 ' 4. 0 • . .1.6, . _____ • • A lt_ 0 • - INIIMMID . ',111; . S • .. - — l-::"*-44477-4•14.i.--1-4L-7---r-r"--46;At - 1 : A. .:-:. ta I.oNDott, wa-.DN f u ARY 1821. . . . . , . . . . - . . . .. . t . _ . . . . - - -- - . •'- • 1 Tice Ceti* ft. owiieh HAMPDEN jell hi" . , a*P I iadial in - tilt Seeibld ."' ' PRIM& %Ma PENCY. Nl°. 499 . 1. gpgRiAL P/AL/4.1/NNT. - v v....a •' • "la esat s e- ....- loam :other's be disposed %cherish. ** tie a in a legal point of lieu, OS fhitigseetloo misfit. „ono 68r ..fl a ilI INf o l r l ! f il e % ,faa. 96 4 II! ) I r . . . --or-- . . . .. is be piloted. _ ' • by possibility, affect the ssoceiimo: to , ilie Crowa 1 Cs .... _ T M d rclasiits sf Sagasci. trod*/ to Op/est boonwi. . WOOFS OF LORDB.—Tunsav, Fag. IL , , , , va geolfteml eha t petition from the Inbabit. .and he coatimied. that Miainet.4 eideitito,keze tokom r the Lodi- kora, give Setice.. l c. . . - siA" .tics. Oar ._ e • ,_ • bad the opinion of the Jody% le rifeggse.4* iku of • was affixeo to toe petition That the Tramcar Books of tie ... .. 11F4 -• The Arabian, of CANTERIIVRY presented . oii • r . • . Obttiraftt err at the late Quarter Ses sio ns the Attorney soil Solialiss 4 emsessi.-boiribe fibilliMers t on b e e mit on Thursday , the Ist of - I* crdks: Report of the Commissioners appointed node, the itet ir, . . owe ha . _ what the , , I, ...the Judges they wttgP.o have ease and opmed again no Thursday the BP* • spell feßOSfialf • f or s e ndi n g N e w chu r Oes.--Laiol on thoisble, sod 0! - . .. i . p . bad steed was railed a tall* opillto t That a Quirrterty General Coact albs •seht Coteff ordered to lie primed. • • flat when he afterwards hued down to the House fully justifsiel for thareontlyttor will beheld as their home in L'Ill" 6 " 11-1 " . "' " ' The Longitude Bill was read a secoad time somtior . I . • a libel os his lbOww•soolasrrami sod lu asurlosion, lee observed , th at, censiderlag as suds, !mild Ma reh "", " I I c ' emmosy sd " 4 " . ' be fusil " l • doted to be committed to-otorrow.--Adjouraed. ,' . - gist . vas to uphold a toterriog Ind a factious apse a legal as upon a prudential convict That *Owlets% Coact of the said will be bold al ._ : Avl • .. he saw the deletion whirls had been ....• • --momi-- hoc care. th et her Majesty's name shoal i• bi rest . duo bone li Losoloshall-street, as %tedissiday. the 11th o f April next, from 9 o'clock is the mooning mall 6in the BOOM OF COMMONIL— Fns . IF. *.: • . aim a" iiiibed the P me6l P etiti" " •he tnnted that the Ministers would be ind r agl : c. M supported the lion . If the Noble evening. for the Election of Biz Maniocs of the said Co.- • •,, po rtion either by the vote of that Hons.. or by p • paoy for 4 years. The Howe was oecapied said &boat ire o' s e lit Wi g g in he tea s ialgmeaed ter the l arg est Po sit ble Flueholden of the County of Linuoln , tial motives of another imitate, to restore her. Millif*Hf° • A d d that the li st of the Members of the said CosarsaY " 1 balloting for Committees to try the amiss air • There was sa almost gamest wish manse. - he reedy to be deliveretlat Ms house, on Satarday.tha 11th Petitions from the Boroughs of Tritgoay at 11911011. •: 1 r il . • • of March jolt. • for a change of AdosioistratioS.---(Hear. Mr. HARBORD observeof, that be was not one .' • .. /.668F.H DAIIT. Su. • PKTITIONS. k_ _...•'' Wog, •Prirm the Opposition.)--Becasse then ;bey those who approved of• a secession, under aor cirstousi-,. • ' .._....--L.:----.--------'—"---•„....„,,., sir W. DE CRESPIONY presented s Oliti" nos ere here a ebaege of mossures. The position stances. of the Members of tkie liaglish Chareb from iErlitin FOR THE DalCr i a w ''''' „,, mho ishabitasts of Coley, praying that the Home wash* . osi •be printed. T Hit YOU RTZENTIJ AraIVIRSAR Y an"" direct its attention to the causes of the foetal diatom fa ir tr os ie Plum of worship : libt it -was a aselsosholt fast WHIN wished to oak the Noble Lora op-' I such a secession ha& holm Or eto Avery twilitieco.. . .1. Nitlf all) he itsid_at tag Orr rAelllPAr e r er tl i e r of the cosatey, and particularly to thatiof the *ideal- 7_, Bishoperate-street. on - 3111391113113, movienws tamil interests. He considered those cruet to Gossips AlPPt er s Iktesty's Goveraineat wets to poitiaseloo able eztest. Ha r e are ld g e f lsis so numb gliat her 1931. ra.seur. ask la tile lasi& wiliture which was arriittli.iis hi the . if libY D•oisfulls or 10110000 .1 1 14e . 4 1 1= 411a1"" . .... ...._,_ • 1 412111 1 6 7 4 = II nig Ho* Highness tho'Dodio of Tort, In the . trosbeadous spasm 0( wikoial es; oa pa .argialtoty -Malice frainat th e Kingioos ...:12,7,177 •15. ... ____ ..._ ~s ltsi t liss embiaks iebraell• .... , ~:. • • ' : 1 ;.; .: fr . ,. _____ , 414. 111•0__aid . ed Jr . reel ..i y ie t . t r he ri d res ist aisha resses ce of Co th s : OlCapies, Or **ether they ' bad rearivad isselligesse m0n5. :47,6 4 74,:%_H e gra gigs th ere l i r l as I t ik er • ilds . : "e" n,ig ' s al air Isostik .egieratioas hiriag beam astnally sear t h a t H eite o te s ; m id ciacar Ii fi k t pteriajtojel ; . 11111 . 1 41.414 - . elanCou 1444 4 ( lathe -"gum frea k 1111 pFufessioi,4 tg is.atten4e sce Wear.. and saki Its' is ensicleding, .g. either- suicide fault & drowsed. the !nips* of Lis d iustautainsoulp eed.• ENOS. eitii, hat pst Nig" SOUthattlptol4 pit inch driftage, eal 'Ciliate to Urn; ks near the islatd. and it was feared to be saved. r Boston, (Lbtretns If ingoldatells, tut anderland to Wey lr, has been got ol part a her cargo ,•,* 71tancellor, and the. ter in working oot sustained was the carted at Carril oa from Gibraltar, wag iced. in, Thompson, from the ice of Drain?, near to Corsoer,with les ; she is agnsaa4 be got oIE Tba , r very mild. r tuna crew of the' and for Plymouth, corning in their own indon the schooner, use waterlogged last Ire has since drifted c weather is mode. llbt, and it is expected of part of her stores • It• - ' • - .Iho iris. . His oraeo the Soo. Do isi s tatook The Moe Nob* attellelkes+ " Rlest 11111 orpool. arotiloo. Bart of isfistel. Right lion. LordYleconat Rtilateetb. Right lion. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Logaloo. Hon. nod Right Rev. the Bishop of Ostord. Right Hon Lord garciley. Right lion. LardLatiyosi. • Rig Hon. Lord Carrington. Right Hon. '. 4 1. Vanslttart, Chancellor of the ihebegaer. Right lion. Sir T. Plower. Vise-Cheaceller. ftir ThoLles Rorlow, Hart. M.P. George Hoiford.&R. M.P. w iiiiaeb Wilberforce. Esti. M.P. Edward Protheroe, Tesssuitut.--Edirard Forster, Esq. • smewrisse. Right Hos. Lord Rapt. A. Cebei, Right lion. Lord Rollos. J. Deseoa, Esq. lion. E. Harbor& .hg.P. J. Soper. tsq. 81r W. C. Peirtie,Rart. M.P. 8. H. Nterty, Esq. hit T. Tyrlallitt. J. flostnitto. Esq. O. W. T a y tor, I.P.!s T. C. Ramer, Esq. A; s ala finit ANA discoing es sorb to prostitution of sirs pi temtionedchregs.)--Itwoku=rt tom. motive whatever that be Ist is subrllis . 1 fact was, that be was very lately at a path* vanron with two Hoooorable Members, whom be did not then see in their pl4ces, ind on that orraslise the Clergyman introduced politics into his sermon its the moat offensive manner. He hoped that even through the means of sack an humble individual as himself the ractice might be reprobated aid discontinued.-.—(liidsrs hear.) Another Hon. Meatiest, whose name we could not learn, followed the last Speaker, and stated another in stance of bringing political matter into a Krause.; a practice which the Honourable Member very strongly ., sandenined. It was then ordered that the Petition should lie en the Table, and be printed. Dr. LCSHINUTON then rose to present another pe- I 'kiwi en the same subject. It was from King's -Lynn, in Norfolk,was signed by theprinci?al inhabitants, and prayed for the restoration of her Majesty's Dame'. the Litatgy. Among other statements in the petition. the Hon. Red Learned Member observed, it contained la statement that the petitioners thought ail the 'rills which bad fallen upon the country were to he attributed to the venality of his Majesty's Ministers.—(Hear, hear, from the Opposition.)—•• In that statement," said the lion. and Learned Member, " I agree from the bottom of my heart."—(Cheers, from the Opposition.)—lt also contained some observations on the state of the repre sentation in that House • and In that statement also, the Hon. and Learned Mem ber added, he fully agreed; and be sincerely hoped that at some future time, not fur dis- I tent, three would he mere sympathy between public opi nion and the opinion of that Honse.—(Cheers.)--'l l4 Hon. and Learned Member added, that since be hail pre sented the last petition, he found from the statement of 14 Clergroan i which slategient was laid before him pro , sfrat .0-•edirelt*lt heads of French vine ids h.ed been picked of port was pirkel sp I brought in here br appears to have beers Ise, Proctor, 31st alt. At. 43. 41. lon. 10. 21. linzton, sth inst. from 33. lon. 10. 15. out 74 lvmontlt. Newfoan4llantl to Wst, war, Dryad.)le, arrived Mr. bbert t% Tickets, Fifteen ithillingv; to he had of the Tresdrirer. Stewards, and tiaaretar) : at the Refuge in Dackney and lioston ; of the Collectors. and at the Rar of the Tavern. No Servants a/Omitted but those of thy President, Vice- Presidents, Treasurer, and Stewards. ' ROBERT CROMBY, Becretary. Dinner at Mx o'Clinelt, precisely. HIS MAJESTY'S OFFICE OF WORKS.— RAN kiti PTCY of JOHN SPENCE. *say years Tleasori Clerk In the above office in Scotland Yard.— A MEE ng TING of whose bona Ede CREDITORS will take V4oce at Sewn o'clock precisely, on TunitAV, the ifOtb of e hrtrary, at %Ir. Sanderson's Coffee-house, No. 6, Os- Ilsrd-street, for the purpose of conferring together to wa shday of the advisability of en application by Petition to the Lord Chancellor. to supersede the ewoodssion, soil to oppose the bankrupt certificate by another petition; and out oiler s) eclat matters. Ann's, Soho, Mr. Wm. 'rances Wil•on Finch, sq. of Redhontb, county s, Hanover-square, Ur.• Ripon. It uros'airr. to illiam Jud F..q. of on, Pinnies, to Ottht oseplt. Esq. of Ilia 11i. , No, I, Gerrard-strut, late of Rathbooe-plan, ».sq. of Kingsland-ros4, aged 90, Mr. Adam er in experimental Philo- IN THE 110R01'4:11. NEW ToCKETe. d••• • .C 2 10 14 10 5ex..... 3 0 • 10 ex . ..... 111 nirom ... 612 6 0 EirlingPockets..4. ..4. R CWT. p. fond. yel. 149 a mottled . • P4 a-- - rurd - - soft ireh, 4lO Oa -- 1211 price for Moary. ndlei, Mould, .. ?Id s d per dozeu 6 more TALL, Pan. I*, 's as. bid. Ditto at White 3s. aid. per at. of *Abs. 111 Lb. -- - a. crop, Wm nths. 1 3h 1 64 ib a 601 b .. 1 4t a 1 74 sh, for dress 0 0 Skins ...... I 0 I : g 6 and humane sense of from the Injudicious treat )eted in a noanuer too welt I often entailing on Wide ns. and almost instipports :tinily calls the attenthlo most edeetual usoiend ie ol the day. or the equally nod time word of prom; in. to ' Dr. Eadv will not'pre ey description of ease, bet medical And sursricol skill .rtn;ii, speedy. and petal !.rt:ry sio.eies of Syph,tise. i-en se?). the prlinaryi.lije HS ▪ flattered by the tries panied his mode of HOP Isborinus prertice.lN 4t cm.Ba pretension torn:init. InsenseraNsiw re of tete superiority of ut found to provalli )y public Institut:ons. sd to tanse cortsolstory silvan by formate In reviving*, eles of the hmeen ronstitle timely arrested. freiseelld' Pie of eslslenre. Fpoi MO lerility, by re-nolontiugibe ✓ticity to the rotas .torus e toast positive assuraneos may he rescued.; a 0101 It ril being only taire o• d. -- No. SR. Detu.stet Aott rry letters meet 'respl46l.olo . • • I - Published at the 011ioe Gsserriltrisc i l fSseilag *site St. Gleswerd s Iht". ) 11 * . B.: to whose all errunto ested to be Wrestled .1.: # ,FlMif VUESJME .111GMT1 (1011711. PANKRUPTCv SVIPERSEDED. T. }larks, Rochford, Essex, wine-merchant. tNIIIMPTS. C.:Phillip+ and W. Parsons. Ilrosieley, ironmasters, to surreardrr, Feb.**, vS. March *7, at the Tontine Inn. Ma de'''. Attorneys, Mr. Dim Nouthamplon-buildings, Chancery-lase, ; and Hr. Pritchard, jun. Broseley. J-Burrell, &manses, cabinet-maker. Feb. 16, 27. March 27, tut Knripp's Hotel, Camborite. Comsat'. Attorneys. Borlase, Camborne ; and Mr. Falcon, Fins-court, TrOple. Mort n. Compton Greenfield. Gloucestershire, W elly. Feb. Ili. 17, March 37. at the Bell Hotel. Gloucester. Attorney s. Nir , srs. Clarke and Co., Little St. Thomas Atostie ; and Mr. Boughton. Tewkesbory 'W. Hughes. Great Bolton. Lancashire. money-scrivener. Feb 23, 24. March 27, at the Ship Inn, Great Bolton. At torneys.. Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Gra) 's Inn; and Mr. Jardine. Great Bolton. W. Prebers. Fast Ankle). Yorkshire. farmer. Feb. 23. 26. Marrh 27, at the Sessions House, Wakelieh!. Attor fills. Mr. Lahr, Cateaton.street; and Mr. Beater, Wake field. J. Filter, She-field. ironmonger. Frb. 24. 26. Menhir. at the 7 ontine stir Meld. Attorneys. Messrs. Parker ant Tr' on, Slotheld ; and Messrs. Magma. and Co. Sy -01 Intl's Ina. J. Ds vies, Hereford, cabinet-maker. Feb. 17, N. Murk V. at die Commercial Hotel Inn, Hereford. Attorneys. Mr Clen‘e, Hereford and Messrs. Dax and Co. Guildford strret. E. Howard and J. Gibbs. Cori-street, Burlingtnn-gar erns, nev seri% eneri. Feb. 20. 27, March 27, at Guild hall. Attorney. Mr. smith, Golden-square. A. Poole, Illytion-square. airrrhant, Feb. 20. 27. March t 7, at thri'dhali. Attorneys, Messrs. Niod and Cott/trill. Throgasorton-strect. T. lion kett. Eastham, Worcestershire. and C. Bowketi. Lnston Bury, Herefordshire, farmers. March 6, 7. 27, at Ste Relied Oak Inn. Teabury. Attorneys, Messrs. Welkin tint Pedly. Lit cAn t s Inn; and Mr. Russel, Ludlow, Sbrop-, shire B. Bailey. Nterion. Surrey. calico-printer, Feb. 94. 27. March 27 at Attorney , Mr. Parton, Bow Chnrcis-yar:d. C Larsgharee, St. Mary Axe, merchant. Feb. 20.47. Mirth 27, at Guildhat Attorney. Mr. He. o dgsoo, Castle. street. IVIDENGS. Match 3, 11. Taw ' Welk-lose-square, tea-dealer, at G slid hati—Frb. 17, P. Parkes. Altlerneanbury. wine-merchant. 4 et Guildhall—rels. 2U, F. Whitmore, jun. William Green. Isreeer, at tin:ldliall—Feb. 17. C, Mackenzie, Caroline 'tract. Bedford-square. merchant, at Gnildhalllklarch J. ildraion. Marsh Side, Lower Edmonton. cattle-dealer, at %HOW,— March 6, J. Wood. King-street, St. James's spare. brereires-maker. at (Whitish —March 0, J. Witte Lion-street. Norton-Falgate. coach-suaker, at Guild hall—Mr.:in Id. it. Blore. Crab en-place. Bayswater. stone mason, at tiniidliall—March 13. 6. Walker, Bull Who:f lat*, 149erbliitAr. hoop-bender. at Guildhall—Feb. 17. C. Smoke ore, NI aacliestrr, u Gallen cord manufacturer—March Debeli, ('ranbrook, Kent, brewer, at the George Ina. I .7aahrot.l.—Mafel 6. J. Metcalfe and J. Jayes. Upper East Vlabittifieltl. oilmen—March 6. J. C. Jardine. Sheffield. esraper. at the Commercial Inn, Shaield—March 16, N. A. Cowper. Barton fiendish. Norfolk. miller, at the King's Arms ii.n. East Del-them. Norfolk—hien+ 7. T. Coburn. Witnei. Oxiordshire, woolstapler, at the Kiwi, Arms. llolywell. ON ford—Feb. 17, J. Prebble. jun. Bow, miller — Mardi 0. T. Thompson, Hambleton, Lancashire. tanner, at the W lute Horse lan, Preston. CORN EICIANGE, Fee. 14.—The Wheat trade was very heavy thiu mornioir. and but few sales were made. A con siderable quant;ty of Monday's supply remained over for this day ' . market, the quality of which being very inferior. no ofers %sere made for it ; but prime samples support Monday's prices. Fiur malting Barley being scare., sold oa full as good terms as ou Monday, but there is little or no &teasel for the ordinary samples. in Beans, Peas, and Oats there is no alteration. Flour, it should seem, is in future to female stationary, for altbeightbs bas lowered considerably for many weeks fII raer°"•' . ' yet to alteration has taken place in the prise of the former the . country. There was one pakicolar eircumstince cots oeeted with that subject which he wished to conameni ' Cate to the House. At the Cap* of Good Were. when Mr. (Gordon von Governor of that Colorte, ho.reesixed, a salary of ?OWL per assess, anti with the be ersql *ambled to uphold the dignity suitable to his °Ace. Bat now the Governor received i-1,0001. The whole of oat Menial system of expeeditnre was carried on upon the same principle : consequently. how was it possible hat that the country must he in distress. The Petitlemers also prayed for the restoration of the Queen's same to the Liturgy. Although her Majesty was acknowledged 'to be inammat,•she was bone fide In a state of execrate asaolaitaion, swing to her name having been excluded. Per. In ail foreign Catholic countries, it would be omit decal as nothing that she possessed her rights est:bees; If the was sot preyed for in the public service of die ;Cifarebi she Mould be held to be to all intents andgiles pees 'Remain nieated. 'Sir R. IPIIR6USON said, that with respect to the elm Lary of the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, be mail ley, from being acquainted witb.the colony, that it IMO an instance of the most wasteful expenditure, sad slivied no other purpose than to increase the patronage of the Minister of the day. The late Civil and Militare Om vernor, soli' knowledge, wrote home to say, that i3OSSL was a salary quite adequate to the Otte. He SSW nothing which was to change its value between that time and the present—The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. S. WIIITBREAD presented a Petition from doe inhabitants of St. Anne's, Limehouse, condemning what they considered the apparent determination of Ministers to continue the exclusion of her Majesty's name from the Liturgy. Also similar Petitions from the Town of Bromley, sod from the Parish of St. Lake.—Ordered to fie printed. Mr. C. CAINERT presented a Petition from the Ves trymen of St. John, Southwark, to !bestw effect. The Petitioners coosplaisesl, that after a lon sad .• -, war, there appeared to be no prospect of dimtnnti. a our expenditore,or of extension in our commerce. They considered the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, is their proceedings against the Queen, to be calculated to enslave the country, and to bring the Royal Family into contempt. 'l'h . ev also prayed for Reform in Perlis meat, and an extension of the elective franchise. Sir R. WILSON bore testimony to the respectable character of the Petitioners. With respect to that part of the Petition which conveyed ere-ore upon Ministers, he for one was prepared to say. that if they would con cede the point of the restoration of lscr Majesty's name to the Liturgy, he should consider that as an act of amnesty, and be inclined to hohl out the olive branch. — The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. WILLIAMS presented a Petition from the Bo rough of Eye praying for the restoration of her Ma jesty s name to the Limey. Mr. HUME gave notice, that on Friday next he should ',hove for the Ordinance Estimates. Also, that on Wed nesday, the 4lst, he should muse for returns of the Re-' 1 venue and expenditure of the lonian Isles. Ile presented a petition for the restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy, from certain Weavers. Inhabitants of Edin burgh. Mr. BERNAI. presented a petition from the City of Lincoln, which bad been sinned, he said, by lON per sons in three days. It prayed for the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy, and for a Reform in Par liament. He could answer for its being couched in pro per and respectful language towards that House and the Government, although,undouloeilly, it was expressed in strong and nervous terms. He entirely concurred with every sentiment it contained. Colonel SI BTHORPE did not rise to oppose the pe tition. but on the contrary to concur with the Honour. able Member in *fishing that it should receive the atten tion of the House. It might be deemed somewhat ex traordinary that it had not been presented by one of the 31einlbers who represented the city from whence it cause. It had in fact been put into the hands of himself and his lion. COnLTP. With a request that they would not only present it, at support both the objects for which h prayed. They but refused, because Ills Hon. Friend did sot agree in opinion with the p etitioners in . o i ne t o h f their co o i t t h its, and elriethese (Col. ) thought it ei m n o o r n e ei S ry . nni w s h t o anc y es I th e e r v et th w ou l to the advantage bf those who had signed the petition, that they should have it presented by some Hon. Mem ber who agreed with its sentiments, and would support it with that inclination and talent which hail been dis played by his Hon. Friend opposite. It was nut-his de sire, at any time, to evade the ditties which attached to the situation he h•id the honour to hold ; but he never would consider himself pledged by that situation to sop port opinions contrary to what lie, in his conscience, believed to be true. As be had never seen either the il legality or the inexpediency of leaving the Queen's name out of the Liturgy, he could not be expected to support the petition which prayed fur its insertion. Mr. SMITH repeated the reasons assigned by the last speaker for not presenting this Petition. He bad Ilia self refused because he could not go the whole length of the Petitioners. Respecting her Majesty's name, be declare/ as a lawyer, that from the utmost examination which he had been enabled to give to the statute, he never could agree that it allowed the right of excluding it. He condemned that part of the Petition which spoke of Reform; sad he thought that question too often mixed with her Majesty's case. Indeed it would be one of the worst effects of the late lamentable pro ceedings, that it would entourage the agi tation of those wild schemes, sad a degree of taste or them, which could not fail to distract the country. He knew that there were hundreds who had signed the petition, in whose hearts the uppermost feeling was respect for Royalty. The late proceedings bad tended to destroy such feelings altogether, which he considered every at any hostile .sperations having asenced against that State ? Lord CASTLEREAGH replied across the table In so low %%Ole of voice, as not to be clearly intelligible in the Gallery. His Lordship was understood to say, that the Governmeut was not in possession of any in formation •f the nature alluded to by the lion. Mem ber. And that as soon as any communications upon that subject were received, they would be laid be fore Parliament. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, that in conse quence of the question which had been put to the Noble Lord, and the answer it bad elicited, and of the trill-NI state in which this country stood with respect Si Naples, he should now postpone his motion for Pipes relatire to the .unprovoked and nurighteons salleseprist *beat to be commenced against that nation, from Thursday next, to to-morrow se'nnight. Sir IL WILSON presented a Petition from the 'Borough of Southwark, praying for the restoration of her Majdsty's name to the Liturgy. Ile was aware that some Hon. Members had resisted that measure for which petitioners prayed, under the impression that if the 4/seen attained this object. other demands and ether encroachments would follow. Those who en 'ftetaised sash feelings, did her Majesty much wrong. They did not !mow her feelings towards the Rift, and the sense of duty by which she is actuated ; and he believed be coald safely say for Isium , ll and his Hon. Friesids around bits, that they would not support any other demand whatsoever.--Ordered to be printed. Dr. lAISHINUTON presented a Petition from Ten Clergymen of the Established Church, praying for the resturatioa of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy. The Petitioners stated that where received Orders, they *me I • opesee.• ed and regalated all ecclesiastics ma ers, an that the ecclesiastical power of the l'rown was limited within its provisions. He (Or. 1.) agreed with them that the ec clesiastical power of the Crown was limited, so that it could not touch an iota of the common prayer, further than was ordered and provided by that 'statute. if the Tri4vettlitif ilteration were admitted, it would be kapoe.. giblet tossay where it 010111411)e put a stop to. . In the reigaef his late Majesty there was nothing to be feared from it; neither, he Loped, had they any resooa to fear under Use present Sovereign. Hat who conkd tell, as James the Second had endeavoured to oterthrow the Protestant Religion, and to establish Poperi, that the nation ',night not at some very distant pertoti be govern ed by a - Monarch who bad spent his youth in de bauchery and dissipation, and was surrounded by a canting, methodistical set, who might wish to overfbrow the established church, awl to introduce those canting usethodistical•doctrines which were worse than all the doctrines of popery put together. The petitioners went on to state, that the exclusion of her Majesty's name, hail canted the greatest dissention in theChnrches within their own immediate charge. Now he knew from his own knowledge, that in different parts of the country malty people had abstained from going to Church on that account. He thought that nn measnre was more cal culated to create &signiori in the PAtshlished Chur.l of the kingdom, to injnre its religion, and to create seceders from' hoth, than that of which the whole country was new complaining. The Petition was then read. It expressed the re- Fret of the Petitioners at the omission of her hlajes-1 ty's name in the Liturgy ; and stated, that akhebgli the Petitions did nut aspire to the skill of Impound ing Acts of Parliament upon legal niceties, they yet conceived that the exclusion of her Majesty's name was illegal. They regretted, that from their religions situation they were compelled to he the means of giving publicity to this attack upon the feelings of that illtattrions periunage ; and alter disclaiming . all desire to enter into questions upon civil polity, they preyed that her Majesty's name might be re- Morel • On the question being put from the Chair, " that this Petition do lie on the table," Mr. LOCKART rose and observed. that when this question wax first debated, he conceived, as he stilt conceived; that this question depended upon the plain words of an Act of Parliament ; and he did not ex pect to find the question met by the subtlety of the Attorney and Sulicitoi-tieneral. Referring to the Statutes so much discussed, the Hon. and Learned Member stated, that be conceived that Statnte be oirectury, nay more than directory, be conceived it to be mandatory. (Hear, bear.) If, however, it were con-• tended, that it was a Statute giving a discretionary power on so important a subject, Cleo he ceneelvet le' to be a Statute highly penal; and therefore, like iR sal Statures, it twist be construed vAth the IslaW strictness against the persons on whom it `iris eicised.—(Hear, hear.) In such ra case, the of her Majesty's name became angloens to the jade went of a Court of law ; to that spedies of jedg. went in tho"n.Courts which removed the object of it from the pale of all honourable society. If this were'" to be considered the nature of the Statute in goes lion, it was the duty of the House to watch the ex: en-ism of sitch a Statute with the utmost vigilance; , and to be satisfied that the Statute was, in its eases-. tionotederateed precisely as it would be oosletstood by every limiest assn.—The Honourable untLesafted Member pteeeedtd at tome length to examine the quit useersmostir. nom sew 5w.....--- ___ -- his dock in consegnmme of the disposition he had sbewa *guise the (lateen. Mr. Alllt'flN, of Galway, considered the observa tions of the lion. and 'foamed Member upon the sobject Of Reform at totally irrelevant :o the question; and with respect to his olnervatious upon Ministers, lie (Mr. M. thoeghf the lion. and Learned Member woutit take a mdre Manly part if he were to state the particular in stance of which he complained, in preference to dealing iu general asserting. Unless he were to do so, his vera city might probably he called into question.—(Order, order.? --f ib no nothing disorderly in his observation , which he Wonld repeat :.—" I certainly think," said the Hon. Mittilier, " that the lion. and Learned Gentleman will iming his veracity into question."—(Order, Order.) " His veracity."--(Lonehter.)—Certain(y that which is net tree, ib AO verified. —(Laugter,and repeated calls of Order 4 The WEARER interposed, and cloerved, that althhbgb he imil not•costsidered the original observation of the Mon. Member as disorderly, he thought the explanatiob higislyso.--(A laugh.) Mr. MARTIN resumed, and stating his readineslt al ways to how . with deference to the Chair, said,. he d to offer bis most lineable and most penitentiai i b i t Xy.—(Latightee.)—The Honorable Member f re ferred shindy to the observation of the Honourtikle Member for Oxford, but was nearly inaudible from the noise. The Petitloci was then brought ep and read. It 'Was thee ordered that the Petition &Quid lie on the table sod be psintetk • Mr. Alderman WOOD presented .a Petition from44e Lord Mayor obit the City of Loudon. .He (Altierrilim Wood) stated, th at the Petition complained of thieriel duet of the Milan Cualaiibbioller.. sod prayed that die lanceted Maine might .be restored to the Liturgy. - Ile trusted that neither the Noble Lord opposite, lieu the Hon, Member for !hirer,' (Mr. IL Siisoner,) iatfr the /lie. Member for Stileeset (Sir I'. Lethbridge.) would cluirgp the body thirt•preeentod this petition with having beep paid for their sivataers. , ... • . Mr, T. WILM.V state( that...at-one of the Reptesete tattivestlf the rill Of London, he was sorry to iii for iti , _lpittion frail lb ilmisettahle a body of his constitnenti. . . The petition 'was .cillfiloly .Rot what was was called' tifilk-and-water.—(A leigh.)—lt•emoutined the send► meats and language of men whom he rnpected, sad those sentiments and that laegaise appeared holdlyend manfully. The petitioners imputed disgraceful, ant, indeed infamous conduct. to his Majesty's Ministers ; ton- • duct which, if he believed them capable ; ..001d --- rent him sitting in the;it company. Mil they had acted conscientiously, sad be not agree in opinion with the petitioners. 'the quistiowof the Liturgy, be could f `load attended to all tile #rs'ltoofits which . with great ability by seutlemest ea the r* from hiliOWO 01,11P0b..g front woe went away .ottgoorineed, although he .7cOrleiction. The Httn. Meinbte alluded to ilinswers to the'Aticlreeiws, her Letter to ' ,her Mest 111 that ,11,9612 a. whicp be - Inpolci m od tongue, but insuith is beset. .. .. • . :he Ormoh ini Obeli. „After a few words Rota' 1119: DeßNAG.bropettlikoNakt, Hind ordered to be piintrtl. ' Mr. Altfermktf Wl%lllltLen Presented another pel e t 'from the 141tondog Owes of London, signed by a - lon of the Mae . 61 (last, as. *sir Cliairnihn • odiltia ,`petition wait atiollesioStit up, read, and orderid N VD printed. - • • . •e . , Sir GliloßtitiontNscO presented s petition :4* ic wos Of Mit*kinp_wki, 'WI he stated We tql fto to represent. Tbe . petitioP. 'llse gin. ~ t • wed, Wm prom" - led .jo eop e putinee .4 r., 'ter- Minationef Moieties not ni ;cc v PkOlr'wis ig o(jila tiro*. The MAI ; Aeathpz ttur .40* v p . ."*l /*a : • 7 I • - : a • ! .'..'. a!• $: cK: • ,t of it, would pre- But he thought e therefore cuu erg. Herpes-flit only say that b4d been ur e other side; tit otos dtbcr cao he Wl% Tea to her Males to the King,4l le was conii "hewed there wits