The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

IIMP!'" 77 — : -.--,----. 6.., ,-- i -- .. --, • , i-- . • : 3i * •a* . . 4 1 lik.C.L - Akeki , . • , vir.: vA• . • , .. . s • . ..... ~,, •• . Itsito. .. orA. . _,.......".... 4, . .. .. f • • . .. It 4 1 / 4 .--- ... re ,.......,:... . • ' •, "•%" . ,fit' .. • , i qv. mi i „1 1 •1 . . , i 1 • . t wo.. ' .• , -..... • . ..,.. , i :.. P *. • IA I:1 . I . -^' : . keW I. 4 )1114 1 (liV\ickt.ckcsk‘ - _ CAKvikt, V • • • t , 10. 19?9 EAST IVDIA HOUSE, Jan. 24, Is2l. 11" E ('once of nirPctors of the truitcoi Company of Merchants of Elwood, trodiog to the East ladles, do 'here*, gire Notice. That the Traistur Hooks of the said Company's Stock will be shut on Thursday, the Ist of March next, at 3 o'clock, and or-med again ~n Thurtitlay the 12th of April following. That a Qaarteriv General Cone of the said Company will be held at their house in telvlewhall-street, on Wets besday the 21 41 \larch Hect, at I I o'clock in the forenoon. That a Ureteral Court of the said Company will be held at their house in lendenhalt-street. ..n tVeduesday, the 11th of Aril next, from 9 o'cloek in the morning mail 8 in the cteepeng. for tie tilection of Six Directors of the said Com pany for 4 years. • And time the li.t of the \fetchers of the said Company wIU be ready to he delivered at this but e, on Saturday, the 24th of March next. •• his, pollinate roraled, and At 4s. per dozen. Cambric muslin, commencing at and plated . tapes, t. per piece. -(1:lent lemene Ladit very best (as mall as eotamon hut strong) make. commencing at Is. p. pair. Also. a complete Stock of Milliner•, consisting of the latest fashions of mu lin. caps, frill, and fustian caps, from d. ear+ upward:. ell made of the most superior book, jacoliet and CaMbrie And tie) Portrait alter ;Majesty Queen Caroline, the best ever }et engraved upon cloth. at 10d. each. Also, on consignment, a Tun weight of fine ginger, at Rd. pef lb., in any quantity ; upwards of a tbonsand barrels of eseellrnt mustard. in I a.lts of 1111). each, at bd. per lb. With a variety of ..ther articles, all at prices well worth the attention of Dealers or Families, residing even in the most rentnte parts or the• kingdom. SELECT 4RTICLES FOR THE TOILET ATKINSON'S ( FLUID, lung known to the Nobility and Gentry as a roust elegant Substitute for Punialuius, Oils. Extrarts, dr. ; it clears the head from scurf, inat-es the hair, if es4.r so imrsh, soft and glossy as silk. and keeps it in curl, in e•ercise, 1 4 inchic in walking. tor in dump whether it presents the hair falling of or turn ing a rev, and is so efil,meious fur promoting its growth. that it is usually fires-611ot lir Ph% sielnits when other verses have proved toeflectual. price Ss. (id. 10s. &I. and One °seinen. ATh I NaGN's VEG ET A HIE DYE changes Grey or Red Hair on the Iliad or Whildters to an Auburn or Black. and which washing, eft.. lastest, of remot ins% renders more per sosoent. price Its. 10s. od. and One Guinea. ....474.1N11)N'S AbIiMISIAL SOAP, ow& bre* esillre sew process, whiffs frees it from alkaline impurities, ma►es the hands soft and white. and prevents •hem chapping, pelt.. Is. a square. or 10s. H.I. a dozen.--Sold by the Proprietor JAMES ATICINMON, Perfumer. 41. Gerrard-street. Soho aqua re ; Messrs. Genie soul Pieree.NewFlonol-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, I'ot•kspur-..trcet ; Mr. Riese, Cheapside: sad most Perfumers.- t•turtov. To avoid the CO4lO - observe the Proprietor's siguature and address to the label. Hominem ptgina nostra sapit. Ihtr page reedits to man.—MARTI Just puhlishr.l. price 54. In boards (Fifteenth Edition). ri.l HE &GIS of LIFE; n Non-Ifeclicit I Ci)mtnen tan on the insliseretions arising from Milian Frailt. in which Ihr ( . 11 0 1•11.4. St 1111)1111114, and baneful Elrecly of Dees %enema. Gmtorrhom. Stricture, Seminal Weakness. &r. are fully desclepol ; Part 11. contains some remarks on eer lain Female t omplaints. in particular Sterility ; Part 111. embraces Practical Obsersations on Spinal Debility, Self Abuse, and Nleutal irriialion. with some interesting oh. tions on yegeirble and animal life; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustracite of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar mann'r, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. !.nndon. Nature heath Omnibus eise dealt. si (psis rognoverit nti.—Cvavntsw. liittee Ilesreu lu ull /heft's(' u/ bliss supplies, Ilsirsoyal applirulium marks Ike wise. Mut be had nt Paternoster-row; 150, : 41, Piccadilly ; Hi. Prieees-street, Soho; 32. Fieet-street 111. Fleet-street ; 40. West Smithfield : WS. Cltt•apside. Lon don; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwich; K. Wet. Ipswied Bat-reit and Duffield, Bath ; Sheppard, Bris tol:llst' Cambridge : Headley. Leeds ; and at all Book sellers.—Mecsr4. (HAS and Co. are to be consulted. es mond. every, tlsy, at their house; and Patients in the Country are requested to deserilw minutely the case • enclosing a re mittanee for Advice snd Medicine. whirls can tse forwarded to any port of the World.—(TOSS and Co. N. R.C. Nur . geom. 11, Rouverie-st:eet. Fleet-street. London. ANGEL INN, RI% I . I.ISIIMT'R, HTR 4ND, r: ENr.R &I. OFFICE, FOR TRAVELLINfI. 111111 E following MAILS and other COACHES ire trans the above Inn : Pari , Royal Alai!, ria [loser Tuesi!ay and Friday Nights, at tweise. P^rtamo'N' end Gosport Mall, throngh Godalming. Pe tersdeld. and Isortsea. every - Evening at a quarter past 7, sad ttenaac at half pest 6. Ott its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of 4irht. to convey passengers and parcels; and a Nail Coach seis off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Kama e. illotiec.ter and Milford Mail, through Henley, Oxford. mud C! , eltenham. e‘er} Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun -1417ni !iier-ra.:t 6. I..cer sod Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat Ur. end Faversham. every evening at a quarter past 7. anJ 'Hradec at half past 6. From Canterbury. passengers and par ark are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Siu.h% and from Dover. week are conveyed to Fulkstone, landsate, llythe. Dimeliureh. Romney, and Lydd. NORTH ER'S COACHES. Casiiste. Penrith, and Whitehaven. Post Coach, goes with VOW Horses and a Guard an the way. Passes l'irough 'mink Appleby. Oretabridge. Richmond. Catterick. Ho eatighbridge, Wellwrt,y, Aberford, Doncaster. arid Gran ton (the nearest nay IS miles), sets out every morning, aid performs the journey n ith the greatest facility. Passim urs detrined on the road. by business or pleartre, have the ptransr advantage of their seats being secured In Pi.- nest. Litlirimrupton, Arundel. and Petworth ('oach, Tuesday, i rti•%day, sad Satur.lay Mornings, at a quarter before 7. ester sonday. Laocaster, Preston. Kirby, Laasdale. Dolton, Clioriey. Ormskirk, and Gentling. Post Coaches, every af ternoon at Five o'clock. Guarded. ~"dalming. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. thenach suagston, Dison. Colman', and Ripley, on Monday. Writ incs•lnv. and Friday Mornings, at 9, and every Sunday lU. " 1 "3 at 7 Precise!), and retnrus to London the same day. JUSiPx LIAUT. SIDIPKEEPFAIS and FAMILIES art Informed by JOHN BISHOP nod CO., that they hart Side, iti their Saloon, It.•':ind the Shop, 222, Piccadilly door to the White Rear, London. I t Doren of pocket-handkerchiefs, romolls, palliest tewk, eoromeneing at Is. per dozen. -ta 4 I),,Aten glens' cod Itiotneus' cotton, worsted, ant lstn . not hose end snek , , rot:mewing at 4s. per dozen t „ve of 4-41 ha, 0-htit, and 14th Cambric muslin roam - r t 6d. per }ant. .51/U ' - Welch and other flannels, eommencing a I'. per yar. IVO/ P'ee I}, ham umfirellas, brass and plate. masted. 41. etc '••• Also, a Job Lot o Hulloed and other tapes, him row, See. eontaininz likkOuit plenae..front M. per piece. Also, the moat astonishing . cheap colTktion of Clentlement Ladies' and Children's hoots ant! shoe'. of the very best (a ~.- LONDON, Tnukt DAY; JANtAltir )621. " The Collie Por which HAMPDfN fen in dis BRECO.V COUNTY MEETI.VG. —ass— Satanlay being the day fixed by the liigh Sheriff, in pursuance of a requisition, most numerously and respectably signed, fur holding a fleeting of the free holders and inhabitants of the said county, at the Shire-hall, in Brecon, " to take into consideration the present distressed state of the country, plu.:ged into almost irremediable evils by the fully and incapacity, of Ministers, and to implore hie Majesty to dismies the present advisers of the Crown from his presence and councils fur ever," a very numerous meeting of the gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants, asseniblei about twelve o'clock. Soon after the High Shatkr enteral' the Hall, btfended by some of the prineipti geutiesseo of the comity; and the High-Sheriff being called to the Chair, after reading the requisition, and requesting that a patient hearisg should be given to such gentlemen as shoal I aililiess the meeting, expressed his determination not to pre side as Chairman. Walter Wilkins, Esq., the venerable Sletnher for the county of Radnor, was then called to the Chair. Wat.-rra WlLatxs, Esq., of Woodlands, then ad dressed the meeting, and after commenting upon the distressed state of the country, increased• by the prodi gality and sh tm'ful expenditure of his Majesty's Mi nisters, and invei;;hing► in strong terms on the °dittos and impolitic and unconstitutional " ltill of Pains and Penalties" lately adduced against the Queen Consort, and rejoicing at its abandonment, concluded by mov ing an Address. Ham , " WILLIAM, Esq., of Pen;ont, in a lama lu minous and manly spee:4l, seconded the Address ; in which he reviewed the conduct of Ministers since the peace—their disregard to the resolttfitatts of the !louse of Commons to abolish useless places—their wasteful expenditure, in keeping up a large standing army in time of peace, instead of resortinv to tit:. ancient con stitntional force, the militia. lie eon.lenthed, as im politic and uncalled fur, the Bill of Pains and Penal ties against the Queen Consort, by which !measures the Ministers bad lust the coti.l.•nce of the nation, atta were, therefore, unfit to be any longer intrusted with the Adiniiiistration of its affairs. CLanne Curron, Etti. proposed an amended At',Wits, which was seconded by It. LLovn, Esq. jus tifying the conduct of Mittisteri, and deprecating the return of the Whigs to power, put.' r•:cowml'ord modified Property-Tax. (The , te two gentletueu, being the only ultra Loyalists who attended the Meeting, received a must patient hearing.) J. Owynne, Esq., of llwertivale; the Bever. Wat him*, ri Psaarre; .H. 1464 d. Req.; Esq. M.P.; J. llotelikis, Esti.; and Mr. 11. Pon ell, supported the original adt.ress. In furtherance of the ult_:,ect of the Meeting, a ! Petition to the House of Commons WAS proposed, and carried by acclamation. L.-1,1/EN T.ICLE WIDE UP ADMIRAL SIR G. CAMP LL, AT PORTSMOUTH. -.41.- PoRTIIIMOrTit. JAN. 23.—This morning at ahont ten minute's twit'''. seems, Admiral Sir Ueurge Campbell, C. 11., Cuminsandenits-Chief at this port, was &nail dead in his dressing-rows by his valet. who had left bins only a few ohmic, previous. Ile was lying on the floor, wit% a pistol liy his side. This melancholy event has astonished whole town, .a n d caused the deepest concern, Sir George tieing of the most !soutane and cha nt:lllle dispositioo, and of exemplary domestic habits. lie hail the honour a bring highly esteemed by the King. tin Isis going on hoard the yacht to pay his re spects to his Majesty on his arric4l here; the King, ob served, that lie slid 'out intend to go out of the yacht during his stay, and turned to Sir George, and added, in his familiar tone, which he always used. with this gallant Admiral, 'hull not ere-a gu ux shore loser Nur, George. The pow will feel a great loss. Sir tie o rge was charitable in the extreme, and highly esteemed by all the navy. tic are entirely at a loss 141 account fur this fatal catastrophe. Sir lieurge was 59 years of age ; lie entered the Savy very early in life; he was made Post Captain in 1791, gear Admiral in 1801, Vice Ad mire' in Nei, and Admiral of the White in 1814. Ile was appointed Port Admiral at this station in 181; : his term would nave expired in April next. A coroner's inquest has been held, and it has returned a venlict of —l.xxacy.—Sir J. Saumarez has lung been spoken of as the successor of Sir George. The following is her Majesty's Answer to the Ad dress from the Parish of St. 3lary-le-bone " I ism highly gratified by this loyal and affectionate Address from the Inhabitant Householders of the Perish of St. klary-lr-bone. If despotism lately menaced th country in the ter rible aspect of a Bill of Pains and Penalties, both the Queen and the people hare been rescued from the grasp of oppression by the Independence of the Press. In an cient times, Liberty was always insecure, nut only be cause ignorance was too generally diffused, but Iwcause the wind that could think for the benefit of others, had no ready ineans of extending its communication or of multiplying the activity of its powers. Ise the late at tempts to effect my degradation, public opinion, energised by the Press. hail slieweil itself superior to the malice of my enemies. They who withstooil the proofs of usy in nocence have been forced to listen to its voice, and finally to fiend to its decrees. My enemies had (Alen hated on the impression whirls their perjured tritium .s would make on the public naiad ; but the Press exerted itself so powerfully it my favor that all the arts of, my ailversanes could hardly produce a momentary delitilion to my prejudice. " All the best moral feelings of the country were at the same time called forth to my behalf, and a singular spectacle was exhibited, of a whole people defeibling a persecuted female against the collected force and almost unlimited influence of the liovernment. ‘` Let this fact teach the people to consider intellectnil cultivation as itiogt auspici , sus to the national happiness —anal the Liberty of the Press as the best safeguard of li st yie rights; for the preservation or the recovery of which the nation bas often seen its Patriots bleed." The Mars, Hall, front C.4l:itnore to Amsterdam, after discharging her cargo, broke adrift in the New d a sh', in Dover Harbour, on Honday night, sustained ,u:lsiderable damage, and tilted with water. 1, and RYDNEY died on the Beatrold!" IMPERML P.4RLI.4.IIENT. :~ TIOUSt OF LORDS, JAW. 24. The House met about two o'clock. The King's pleasure fur receiving the. Address haring been signi fied, the House went up in procession with the Ad dress to his Majesty, having first adjourned till to morrow (this day). itousr: or commoNs. The Speaker took the Chair a few minutes be lore four o'clock. On the Motion of Sir 0. CLARKE, a New.*rii as orderili for Dumbartonshire, in the room of Sir A. tolqshoun, deceased. THE QUEN. The Margness of TAVISTOCK said, that as his Noble Friend (Lord A. liamilton` had fixed his t..to lion for Friday, he wished to give notice, that he would, on Monday se'nnicht, more a Resolution ex pressive of the opinion of the (louse on the conduct of Ministers in the late proceedings against her Majesty. —(Lund cries of hear, hear.) Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from the Inha bitants of Truro, in Cornwall, complaining of the late proceedings by Hill of Pains and Penalties against the Queen. They prayed the House to use its influence in restoring her 3lajesty's name to the Litany, and in reinstating bet- in all the constitutional rights and pri vileges which belonged to her as Queen Consort of these realms ; they also prayed an itiquire into the con spiracy by which her Majesty had been sc.:used; and expressed a hope that Parliament would exert itself to prevent a recurrence of those disgraceful proceed ings against her, by which the country bad su lung been agitated. The Petition was ordered to lie on the talde. M. TYNTE presented a similar petiti.m from the inhabitants of Ilridgeirater, upon which he begged to offer a few oitservations. For himself, he was not in fluenced by any opinion either of her Slajesty's guilt or innocence. Ile disapprove.: of the whole proceed ing, because he felt that the charges lirought against her 3lajesty were of a must vague and indefinite na ture, and in opposition to the established laws of the unntry.—(Hear, hear.)—lle knew nut how soon new modes atrial night be introduced, calculated to insure a conviction against any individual accused, however exalted, or however innocent.—(Loud cries of hear, hear.)—lle opposed the measure, because he felt con- ' vinred that it was " derogatory from the dignity of th • Crown, and injurious to the hest interests of the iivatoetry." The Haase of Common s had endeavoured to put an end to the proceeding , but, unfortunately, in vain. It was not, however, yet too late to step in and preserve the confidence of the country : it was not vet too late to exert themselves for the preservation of what yet remained of the Con stitution.—(llear, hear, hear.)----That Constitution had of Late been suspended, and in its roem were in stituted laws hastily enacted, and calculated for tem •,iorary purposes only. These were the sentiments which he entertained upon the late proceedings, as well as upon the present state of the cunntry. lie did not at fiat intend to matte any observations on presenting the fretition but knowing that it expressed the senti ments of a great portion of the loyal inhabitants of Rridgewater, he conceived himself hound to say a few words upon it. The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed. Sir It. WILSON observed, that the Petition from Truro Lad not been ordered to be printed. he thought, That as Ministers task care to publish all the loyal Ad dresses, as they were called (arid the loyal addresses only) in The Gazelle, the Petitioners to Parliament in I favour of her Majesty were entitled to have their Peti tions printed. Ho therefore moved, that the Truro Petition he printed.--Ordered. Mr. PEARSE presented a Petition from the inha bitants of Northallerton, complaining of the late pro ceeding against her Majesty, which they observed had I its origin in a foul and malignant conspira;:y. They prayed the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Litargy, and that a provision suitable to her rank as Queen Consort should be made for her. Mr. WESTERN, after several observations on the bribery and perjury which had taken place in the late proceedings against the Queen, wished to know from the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), whether it was the in tention of Ministers to institute any inquiry into the conspiracy in which the charge against the Queen had originated ? _ _ _ Lord CASTLEREAMI said, that he was not to be dragged into any preMature discussion upon this sub ject, by the large or high sounding expressions of any lion. ilemlwr. lie was surprised to see Gentlemen, who last Session were sl anxi.m. to extinguish all proceedings against the Queen, now foremost in bring ing- forward every question connected with her Ala- jesty. Sir IL FERGUSON said it was true, that he had lait Session made a motion on the subject. of which the Noble Lord had got rid by a mode peculiar to him ' self, that of moving the previous question. lle wished, however, to remind the Noble lord of his having then expressed his readiness to enter ,in the inquiry when the proper period arrived. Now then the proper pe riod was arrived, and . lie put it to the Noble Lord ..vliether be was ready to redeem his pledge?--(Hear'.) Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the lion. and Gallant 01.neral hail asscaneil that this was the proper time fur entering up on such an inquiry; if he conceived so, let him make any motion he pleased upon the subject. The Hun. 11. 0. BENNETT observed, that when Iris Hon. and Gallant Friend (Sir K . Ferguson) last year introduced a motion on the subject of the Milan Commission, he (Mr. Bennett) remarked upon the in famous evidence which had b. en gut•up against her Majesty. He then said what he now felt to be a fact, that it was a foal conspiracy, hatched by persons wbo.si he would not name. The .Ncibla..Lo:d accused . • . r - a. e' t.S•• PRICE gtVllll Pr P. his (Mr. Bennett's) side of the House with hating last year endeavoured to pot a stop ro the proesetttairt against her Majesty. True, they did so, Haase they not only saw the iniquity of the measure, but also the evils which it would bring upon the country. Ket now they called for i::qtsiry, foe the purposes( punish ing theguilty, no matter thoueh they should heroism' to be thn confidential Ministers and advisers of the Crown.—(Hear.). Lord CASTLEREAGH said, it was for those Hon. Members . who alleged that a conspiracy existed to prove it. It was rather too much to call upon those who_ were taut aware of any such conspiracy to prove its or.—(Hear mitt a laugh.) It. FERGUSON asked the Noble Lord whether the conspiracy, or whatever it was called, by which the evidence was collected did not cost money : and :t . so, whether that expent:e was to he brought under the notice of Parliament? He should wish to know frrit whence the money came F—(A pause). As the Noble laird did not wish to answer, be would give notice Sir of • The SPEAKER reminded the Honourable Metzlie; that there was a question before the-Mouse. - Toe Petition from Northallerton WAS read and ordered to he printed. 'I he Nlareiness of TAVIST:ICK wished ts know front the Noble Lord (Casthsreagli) whether it was the intention of 3linisters to propose any measure for the relief of the distresses utuler which the country at pre sent laboured ? Lord CASTLCHE.ViII (is we nuderstoo,l said, he sympathised with the distresses wit;eh the coontry felt, hut he a•as not 'aware t h at th.'v from the existing state iif the law or that any improve ment could lie male in the ni.mle of t•i':i•i Os • averages. Ile did not know of any measure on :h • subject being at pre..ettt in the contemptatiJn of Ministers. are 7e ly. THE QUEEN. Lord (IBORGE LENOX presented a Petition fols the inhabitants of Cliichenter, praying the restorc:l‘ of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy ; and ako pr.iy ing t:ie interposition of the !louse of Commons to p: e• vent any further proceedings against her Maje,ty.--• Ordered to be printed. Lonlll . M. lit;SM.:Lb presented a similar Petitioi from the inhabitants of the tonna Bedford.—Ortierel to be printed. Mr. Alderman W 1101) presented two Petitions of a similar nature, one from the %Vent of Cripplerate, and the other from the inhabitants of Cripplegste pi sleepily; the latter also raved an Impeachment of his Majesty's Ministers.—(Lor . d Castlereagh smiled.)—Ur dered to be printed. air. CCRWEN said, he held in his hand a sitnilm. Petition from the Ilitrongla of Cockermouth. lle felt hintself bound to support this Petiti . lie bad for years been listenin4 to the tales and slanders wh'i. had been circulated against her Majesty, and what was the result ? They had heard the evidence brought forward against her Majesty t evidence upon which, as a Juryman, be, upon his oath, would have actpit ted her.—(llear, hear !)—lle pledged himself, that he, for one, would use every effort in his power to restu• e to her Majesty those rights and privileges which be , longed to her as Queen Consort. Ile hoped Niittisters would retrace their steps, and renter to her Majesty that justice to which she was entitled. This wits the only means by which the peace of the country e•luli he restored.-4liear.)---l'he Petition was read, anti tiered to be printed. Mr. SYKRS presented a similar petition from the Merchants, Hankers, and other inhabitants of Hull. The Honourable. Member said he wuulol not, after what had been already said, offer a single ob servation upon this Petition, were it nut that thine persons who signed such Petitions were branded with the charge of Radicalism. If this WAS Radicalism, then the greatest portion of the country were Radi cals. -{Hear, hear, hear.)---11is Majesty's Minister haot caged an irritation of the public mind, which would exist until her Majesty was restored to those rielota and privilege,' which belonged to her exalted station in the country•.---Ordered to be printed. Mr. WARRE gave notice for Thursday se'nnieht of a motion on the 'abject °fa Petition relative to th• case of Bowolitch. C RA WOUND. Lord JOHN RUSSKLL stave notice, that he •heuld take su early opportunity of introducing a motion si milar to that of last year, relative to Orampottud. The Noble Lord al-o gave notice for Tuesday fort night, of a motion on the subject of corrupt Boroughs generally. TIIE QUEEN. The Sheriffs of the City of London appeared at the Bar, and presented the Petitinit of the Lord Mayor, kldersuen, and Common Council of the City of Lon don, complaining of the late proceedings against her Majesty, and praying her restoration to her constitu tional rights awl privileges. On the motion otalr, Alderman WOOD, the Peti tion was oc.lered to be printed. M. WHARTON presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Beverley. Petitioner's also prayed the H;ritaie would take into its most serious consi deration the decayed state •f trade, and the depression under which agriculture laboured.---Ordered to be printed. Sir %V. GUISE presented a Petition front Stroud, in Gloucestershire. signed by 3,8.10 persons, complain ing of the late proceedings against the Queen, an 4 praying that her Majesty he invested with all bet constitutional rights awl privileges, as Queen Consort of these rraltios.—Ordered to be Printed. .Sir W. presented a similar Petition. sign' by 2,000 inhabitants of Chipping Sodbury.—Urdere! to be pinged. I.A.tIIITOX said, he held in his h: s , l s peti. Lion (row the inhabitants of Gateside, in the county of Durham, most numerously and respectably sigited rr • rt of