The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-24 00:00:00

.-- CR}IN Ctlimit Et %/Low) - ..7.7".•'•"•-•:-_ -.'774lMPW.w.....mmiab - • / . tisTC 'ent . . . ... - . -• . t .._.,'''').- - .4 . 4 1 1 0" e rt .A k •-lrf A ;gripe. • ,m,..- • - ‘' .. -f.f•- - 4" -•' - .1 . " . .... F. . ktriitatoo's --- /nt am - 4 , t ::,4 . „,.._, ..if , 4 • . %' • . clr.. - 4' 7 8 f4; - • -41414 a 04 IL II 14 Mg! u ..i i - , • • I .'~ I i . - .. ~'~~+ ....egg/. .7 LONDON, w~ONESDAf; JA NUARY 24 1821. , 4 S,. • ••• !~ N°• 4928 ANY OENTI.F.MAN who hag about TwitivrT OLD Houses in the Metropolis TO LET. on a !twisting. Leas', may hear of a Tenant, by addressing a line to Z. Y. We. it Fashion-street, Spitalfiehls. On Tuesday, without note or comment, price le, ea, THE SPIRIT OF DESPOTISM. Printed for William Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill.--Coup orders, with remittances, punctually executed. Ina week, with 2 cuts; Crowning and Crushing. Price one shilling, THE RIGHT DIVINE of KINGS to GOVERN WRONG; a Satire. With notices. BY THE AU THOR OF THE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. Printed for ♦Villiam none. 45. Ludgate-hill. Country orders, with remittances, duly executed. LONDON TITHES. • This day was published, price 7s. el in boards, A TEEATHIA: on—the LAWS of TITHES a A "Wiling to the CITY of LONDON And its Lill TIES. By THOMAS GEORGE WESTERN, Of the Middle Temple. London: Published by Charles Hunter, law-bookseller, Bell-hard. Lincoln's-Inn' PORT' WINE of FINE FLAVOUR and FULL BODY, at Sic per Dozen.—THOMAS & RICHARD . ABBOTI'M respectfully inform their Friends and the Public in general, that they have commenced Bottling 100 Pipes of the above WINES, which are all of most eseellent quality. Families who wish to lay in their Whiter litoeks, are re speetfull! solicited to forward their Orders per letter, or to No. I), Siinner-street. No. Sid, Oxf.rd-strert, or any of T. and R. Abhotts' Agents, as below, to taste the above Wines, the qaality of which is far superior to any other that have been imported of the last three vintages. T. and R. Abbotts also rec9mmend to their Customers, and the Public Ph general, the following COEDIALS, which are prepared in the superior manner of the Martinique Liqueurs : Pam CASE or ID MOTTLES. Noyeau Rouge et Blanc Slim!), prepared with the finest Limes and Pine Apples Beastly Bitters Peppermint Cordial l'lutillrand) Cases containing IS 11 dtles. in equal proportions of Brandy /litters, Peppermint Cordial. and ('love !Brandy, the case.—Noyeau and Shrub man only be sold in Cues of sot les; ;Ilan 10 Bottles.- ADENTs NEAR LONDON. Woolwicli. Mr. W. Austin Camden Town, Mr. C. Ilal- G teens/let. 111 r. J.T. Thomas stead Chelsea, Mr. G. Ilutehinsun Tottenham.Mr.Riehards. Jae. Enfield, \tr. Frobilitit I Lea kltatn. \lr. Joe. Bassett. N. B. All other Wines no% :.t egnally low Prices .4A 311116 S who par RE %1/Y MONEY, are respect -1 fully informed hs JOHN JONES and Co. PI?, Piece dilly, that in addition to the athletes contained In the ge neral I.ibt last iablis:ted, they base aildel the following, wltieh, with all other., for Family use, John Jones ano are sellink on more reasonable Terms thou any other Ware- - - Ss. •>,d. per lb. - - 4s. per lb. - 6e. -per lb. eft:silty 14. TOIL per Ili, - - Vs. led. per lb. ppr - - 9s. bd. per lb. - - Q. per lb. - - Is. 21. per bottle. - - 3d. per lb. td. per lb. - - Is. 441. per lb. - - I Is. per lb. - - - Is. per bottle. - - Is. per jar. - - Is. 4d. per bottle. - - - Its. per lb. Arley , Soups Id. per lb. Vinear. (Tarragon) - - - - Is. per bottle. Ditto Distilled small Darns li.er;;e dr) ed Nests' Tongues - - 4s. Od. each. Yellow Soap B.ld. Nionled Ind. Curd Iod. per lb. Store Candles Ss. (kl. ; Moulds - Ins. per doz. Wax All Country Shopleepers will observe that the shove prices are well worth their attention. brim; considerablelower that what the Wholesale Houses eliarge : . er the same nrticle. C. - EIVEWHILIIIT'S NOVEL AND ADV IyrAuEOUS MODE OF ADVENTURE!!! Jand J. ISIVEWRIOHT, Sulk Contrac tors, have • formed a new System. by which the Pehlie are not only sure of having 'CIIREE PRrZES of 1.0.11 1 10/. tor Nothing ! (as each will be entitled to a New Ticket) but may also in succession obtain the SIX PRIZES of raeh! and the chance of what further Capitals may be drawn I4th February. Valentine's Day, fur which, in fact, they wiil only pay :be tridingium of EICHITP.EN SIIILLINS FOR .% WHOLE TICKET. Eleven Shillings for a Half I Four Shillings for au Eighth Seven Shillings fora Quarter Two Shillings for a Sixteenth % nether theft ticketa are drawn or undrar.n, a small Prize or even a BLANK. they will receive in Mont y FOR EVERY WHOLE TICKET, Twenty Three Pounds. tI2 4 0 for a Half .t 3 I 8 for an Eighth t 6 2 11 for a Qasrter I XI II 0 fora Sixteenth If returned to the Office they were parehased at on or before 93d February. The Scheme is immensely rich, containing a variety of Capitals. hes ides SIX PRIZES of teiono! and Three Prizes of .1 . 4.(1W! ' are sure to be drawn in the first Five Minutes ; and they are certain to be had for Nun tit NI:. as steed above. J. and J. 8. ttvstlo be as fortunate as in last Contract, when they sold ALL the PRIZES of X 20.000 ! ose Lottery, at their old Offices. 37, Corultill; 11, Hol born ; and Ilft, Haymarket. 292, STIIIA\ D. RELIEF WITH EASE A\D SECURITY TO THE AFFLICTED win] 11ERNIA. QALNION, ODY, and Co. after many years suc cessful practice, and being honoured with the recom mendation of the most eminent of the Faculty in Town stud Country, think it just to the Public and themselves. thus to announce their loos established Improvement in the con struction of INSTRC ENTN for the RELIEF of II ERN lA. and to caution the Public against the impositions of the pre tended Rupture.cnring Quacks, who have from time to time deceived the Public. recommending such as nosy not be ex perienced to take the opinion of respectable professional men. before being led to be the dupes of such pretenders. Their Instruments are light. elegant. and admit of superior cleanliness, are adapted for right or left side. increase and &erase of force and size, requiring no seder strap or other piling bandage. N. B. Persons residing in the country. sending the cir cumference of the body across the hips, may depend epee being aeeerittty fitted. WA et the dieei 11211.34. Dublin and Me Or more Druggists in every principal Tone ie &gifted. -d.• _ holm !n nigiand Arrow Root itocolate, - - - Ditto, TirArsonti ri.Brllll e 1-1,4; Cocoa. Nibs' fine - - - Coffee of fine qualit) Camomile Flow-r 4 - - Cream of Tartnr - - - - I)lserke of Ineliovies - India Rice - - - for Wines, Pickles, I Money lainglags 014(.4, (French) - - - Pickles of inoNt sorts - - - 111k)y - - Sago Neute't and Pearl Barley for I • ~6 . • "41=-7_ . ....... i th. " The Cause for which HAMPD, FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON OAZETTR. COLONIAL DEPARTMENT, DEPARTMENT, Jan. 92. The Xing has been pleased to appoint fleary Beard. Esq. to be Lieutenant-Goventor of the Settlement of Bethke., CROWN-OFFICE, JAN, IN. MEMOIRS FEEL ILNIED TO MOTS IX TOLLS PRESENT FORTIS. WENT. County of Roseointoon.---Arthur French, of Frencbpark bouse. Esq. in the rooms of Arthsr French. Esq. deceased. Borough of Yarmouth.—Tbersdore Beery Lasington Broadhead, of Berkeley:squa re, in the MONety of Middlesex. Esq. in the room of Theodore Henry• Broadhead, Esq. de ceased. BANKRUPTS. J. Saunders, of Duke-street, St. James's, surgeon, Feb. 3, 0. March 0, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Barton, New North-street, Red Lion-square. R. Reeve, llllgay, Norfolk, dealer, Feb. b. O. %MIAs S, at the Castle Inn, Downham-market. Attorney, tie. Ewbaak, North Audle-stroet, Grenveaor-square. E. Bushel l, ten. Bath, cabinet-maker, Feb. 6. 6, March O. at the Full Moon Inn, Bath. Attorneys. gr. Makioson, Middle Temple; and Mr. Hellion's. Rath. W. Cooper. Nottingham. grnerr. Feb. I. 9, March 0, at the Flying Horse Inn. Nottingham. Attorneys. Nlessrs. Hopkinson and Co. Nottingham ; and M r . Woiston, llol born-court. Gray's Inn. C. Bayly. Fastdein, Sussex. farmer. Feb. 1, ?, March O. at the Swan, Chichester. Attorneys. Messrs. Johnsen and Co. Chichester ; and Mr. Ellis, Holborn -court, Gray's Inn. W. Almond, jun. New Bridge, Calstock, Cornwall, beer brewer. Feb. 9, 10. March 0, at the Carlton I . 'ol-e-house. Plymouth-dnek. Attornevs, Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Smith, Plymouth-deck. J. Burnham, Haverhill. Suffolk, brewer. Feb. 15, 11. March 0. at the Half Moon Inn, Clare. Attorneys, Mr. Stevens. Clare: and Mr. Steven., Gray's Inn-sqoare. F. Fisher, Edeiware-road. nurseryman, Jan. 97, Feb. 10, March 6, at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Fielder and Co. Duke-street. Grosvenor-square. T. C. B. Pryer. Birchin-lane, saddler, Jan. 30, Feb . 3. March 0, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Nlessrs. Jones and Cu., Mineing 7. lane. - R. Phi'pots, Danhnry. Oefordshire, draper, Jan. 97. Feb. 0, March 8, at Guildhall. Attorite t, Alessra. !inert and Co. Batinghall-greet. 0. W. R. Tonne. East India ChaMbetg, Learlenhall street. merchant. Jaa. Jo. Feb. 8. March 5. at Guildhall. Attorneri, Nlassrs. Reardon and Co, Corbel-court, Groce chureli-street. J. Dews. Ossett. Yorkshire. clothier, Feb. 9. S. March O. at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Attornsn.s, Messrs. Fisher and Co. 'navies' lan; and Mr. Archer. Olsen. DIVIDENDS. _ ..... . Feb. 44. J. Bush. Bishop S.ortford. Hertfordshire, money serivener—Feh 14. 11. Ezard. Brent ford, briektayer—Feb. 13. W. Boer. l'hureli-street, Greenwich. butcher—Feb. 13. J. W est. Lillie New port-street, haberdasher—Feb. 17. J. Armitage, shad-Thataes.Sarrrl , carrier—Feb. IL (1. Milne; Broad-strict, merchant—Feb. 13, J. Bentley and J. Beek, watch-makers--Feb. 11, J. Budden, Bristol, liquor-mer shaat—Feb. 13. T. R. Sloggatt. litootardle. (*only's'', draper —Feb. 17, H. M. Illingworth, Waterloo-place. Pall-mall. wine-merchant--April 14, S. Ramsay & P. Aldriek, Bishops Stortford. Hertfordshire. upholsterers— March 3. T. Hughes. Oxford -street, hosier—Feb. Ott, T. F. Cllll4Oll and J. Glm sou, Nottingham, merchants—Feb. Ili, E. Patrick. Littr• pool. guts-sucker—Feb_npely, Vegetably*. emboli= biliterer—Feb. 13. J. 171:. Birmingham. sect nailer—Feb. 13, G. North. Sheffield, butcher—Fsb. W. J. CarnaLy, lior petit, common-brewer. VERTIFIC ATES—Prn. 11. W. and J. lien!). H.pworth.. Yorkshire, elothkws—R. and M. Nichols. New Woodstock, St‘fordslitre. milliners— J. Hutchinson. Manchester, joiner —T. Cassidy, l.itrrpoul. frather-merchant--J. Dawson. New Windsor.rber wfactor— C. W hissing. Mincing-lane, broker—A Anderson. Saiters*- hall-court, Cannon-street, merchant. THE QUEEN'S ANSWEIIs TO ADDREgRES. 4' Orepresznting. to her 31ajosly the .Address from Camberwell on Monday, Mr. Fa% ell took orra•ion to refer to the cirrwustanres under which it bad been voted. The followir7 is A copy of her Majesty's an t•wer to the Address " I cordially thank the Inhabitants of the Parish of tit. (files, Camberwell, for this. Loyal and affectionate Address. • " The powerful conspiracy by which I have been u► lately assailed, and w Itich seems to menace me ++ith every ill, that a (been could dread sir a %WIWI deprecate, has been vanquished by the strenuous oppositions it has ex cited in the kindly syinpathies* and the genero•is 'esti tnents of the community. " God is a God of truth ; and in the very constitution of the world he iIJII esected a barrier to p . - his moral and intellectual creatures from the subtilties of falsehood, and the enormities of perjury. " If my enemies had any regard for the welfire of the kingdom, they would endeavour to appease the ili4ron tents they have excited, and to allay the storm they hive produced. " The people of this country are affectionately attached to the principles of ustice, which they are conscious has been flagrantly vio lated in the conduct of uly enemies.— When my rights are restored, the popular resentment will subside. " If my enemies are too pusillanimous to be liberal, and too proud to be just, tkey can blame none but themselves fur the violence of die public disconteuts. KENSINGTON. The Kensington Address ts an presented by Messrs. Allen and Becket, to which the following is a copy of her Majesty's Answer:— " I cordially thank the Inhabitants of the of St. Mary Ahhotts, Kensington, for this loyal and affection ate Address, " The sentiment ofjustice has not vet fonod its way into the hearts of my enemies. They bave been signally frustrated in their attempt to effect my degradation ; but the obstinacy of their pride, or the ratnity of their ma lice still urges them to withhold my rights ; and to fie prive me of that which they have, iu vain, labored to prove not to be my due. " Generous natures delight in relinquishing error end in repairing injury ; but those, who are constitutionally pusillanimons, and habitually vindictive, disseiable the consciousness of injustice, and consider one injury oak! as an incitement to another of a more aggravated kind: My ads ersaries have longeeased to hold any communion with justice or with truth. The total abience of thew qualities in their late proceedings against me, has proved more injurious to them than to myself. Providence has often wisely and mercifully caused vice to furnish its own adversaries, and falsehood to supply its own re futation. " 1 have been protected not only by the high-twintlei generosity of my friends, bat even by the low-turoJeel 111110 MIT of my enemies.” . . • 1. • , and SYDNEY died es the Beef°ld!" . LANDI.VG OF THE PILGRIMS. (PROM TB! NEW TORN SPECTATOR OP SEPT. 23, 1820.) CELSBRATION ST TH2 Naw BNOL ISO SOCIETY.- /ht Second Centurial Anniversary of the landing of the pilgrims, was yesterday celebrated with proper demonstrations of respect and reverence to the memory of oar ancestors. At half past 3 o'clock, the So ciety assembled at the Rev. Dr. Spring's Church. Divise service was begun by singisg the I(l7th Psalm, to the tune of Old 'Hundred, than which it is believed, that no portion of the Psalms of David could be more appropriate to the occasion. A prayer was then aAiressed by the Rev. Dr. Romeyn, who after having mahtioned, that their forefathers had been obliged to nee from their native country, in consequence of their beiv persecuted for their political and religions sew tin:lents, devoutly implored the Deity, that their de sceariants might be enabled by divine grace to jai tatgereir virtual. • sermon was by she Rev. Pr. Spring. who toot few his text, the following words f Psalm CVII. verse 7th—" Aad he led them jOrth by di, right wiry, t4as they ,aid ht go to a cit . , / habitatioss. - He pointed out in very feeling terror, the great dull eulties which these pilgriins experienced from famine, from pestilence, and from being placed in a land, where none but beasts of prey and savages had here tofore existed. They, however, put their confidence in the 3lost High, anal he in due time delivered them from all their ditfculties. Two hundred years hail elapsed, since the pilgr;tus landed in New England. They were men of o loon the world was not worthy. The Rev. Dkine observed, tl.at King James Ist of England, tinder the pretence of exacting decency :ma order in reli t :ions matters, bad enacted that certain rights and reremonks should be obsened, in the Cele bration of Divine worship, with which our fore. fathers, as they did not belicse them to be sanrti meal by the Holy Scriptures, nonld not comply. '1 het formed their religious opinions from the Bilde, and would not submit to any other authority. Hence they were tern td - Nua-C',/%..; an I hcraii.e they ware remarkable for their stri• t observance of the Sabbath, and averse from every kind taf intetoperance, their enemies gave them the nick name of Proitaas. liPPre" o4l lay the strong hand of liovernment, anal prevented from worshipping titxl, according to the dictates of their own copseiences, a nuitilicr of them led to Holland ; where, under the pastoral cnre of the Rev. Mr. Robertson, they remained for some time. Wishing, latsever, for a situation, in %shit!b they conld be more useful to themsek es and to others, in the year 16211, one hundred and twenty of them, with their Reverend Pastor, goigre,ed to the New "heir outset was peculiarly unfortunate; os, 1.- 4iM. to tempestuous weather, thej were twice lu put back. They still, however, perse vered. After many diihrnities, they at last arrived at Cape FA, on the I Ith of 'November, hi that y#llll - inftrun no 2211 of Decelliber, took their station in what is now culled Pilgrims Rock, Soon after their arrival, they wade a treaty with the Indians, and thus got quiet and peaceable possession of the country, with out imbruing thei. hands in the blood of their fellow mart:ill. In the year 163 4 , a tinniber of pious renple, persecuted as the others had been 1.. r their religious opinions, tool; shcitcr, in what might then have been called " The Western IVilderticss."—New- Ilaten and Providence Plaatation %%ere then settled. We have neither time Our room at present to purvue the Reverend filen!leuish further. The whole elk course, however, was of a eh !rartt•r to do honour both to the head and heart of the readier. • At 7 o'clock, the Society assembled at the itv Hotel, where they partook of a miner. 3laior Geti. Stevens, the !'rest dent of the Society, presitb at she table. Among the guests were the Rev. Mani Brownell, Rev. Doctors Romeyn and Sprint, Her•. Mr. Waitry right, Commodore l'hauney, and C. I. House. The following toasts were given. Upon annuttnrint: the Volunteer toasts, Zechariah Lents, Joseph Brackett and Thomas G. reseenden, Esquires, delivered appro priate and impressive speeches. After the President had retired, Jos. W. Brackett, wAs calle.l to the Chair, and the health of th,• venerable General was drank. • TOASTS. Ist. The anniversary we celebrate. Ever glorious in the annuls of New England. Musk, Yankee Dootitr. Song, " Hail, Sons of the Pilgrims". •241. The United States—May their union, lilierty, and happiness be perpetual. Music. Washington's 31ariiii— Quartette, " Awake, .Eolian Ly re .- •- ;td. A volunteer Toast. Music, Air, Minor. 4th. The generous Holaaders —May their hospitality ,to our at:rester be remembered with gratitude. Music, timid March in Henry IV. Dori, " All's well." sth. The Clergy of New En, i land. lit . A volunteer Toast. Music, Anacreon in Heaven. Oke, ".Hail glorious light." 7th. The immortal memory of Washington- glory of oar country, the admiration of the world. Musk, Plevel's Moms." nth. 'Phe 'President and Congress of the United States. Music, President's March—Catch, " Mr. Speaker." 9th. The judiciary Autionity of our conntry—Con. trolled by law, but independent of • popularity, party, or power. Music, Hail Columbia—Song, " Erin go Braes." 10th. The State of New Yorlc—First in population, ,first in Commerce; may she ever stand first in public improvemest. Music, York Fusiteers—Duet " The Drum." I I tb. A volunteer Toast. Music, Hamilton's March —Sang, " The host for liberty," 12th. Peace—May its empire be extensive . as the globe, and lest* as time. Music, Life hi us Cherish. Olee, "Oh irbro be happy." • 13*. The virtuous Daughters of the Merlins. MINK 'Case bases to the wedding. like, "To all you ladles ea* M boa" VOLCSITIBTIO. dboPesalsbas. , ..-Cestersl4loearser Stevraa.—play idae psimelples and *toes of mos aseesters• he based —l. 1.! „.^:• !..:: 7:. •-• • • : t .11 4 ; ..-f s. .. , ae. • ' -MI, 1 PRlcz SrVIR PWNeR. down to posterity, and endure as Imperishable as the Bock on which they landed. By Cimino'lore Chauncy.—Thit memory of Oliver Elsworth, the late Chief Justice of the United States. lh• Col. House.—lion. Carver, the brat GoVernor of the Colimy of M.rsachusetts. Be 'Moses Rogers, Esq.—lndustry in youth and inde pendence in old age. By Daniel Boardman, Esq.—Commerce and Manufar tures -11I3V they dourisir together, but neither at the Ga pe:l.e of the other. By T. G. ressenden.—The Clergy of ,\re• Englau.i —as intelligent and pure patriots as the nation hs, kntown. liv J. W. Brackett. —New England, the land of our forefathers. lly 111 r. Se4lgerviek.—The metropolis of New England, second to none for intelligence, mural; and religion. By Z. Lewis.--The memory of the Pilgrims. By J. M. Ely.-- Ch and religions liberty ; tU.' lone and - achievenunit of the Pilgrims—The fair anti iirw beritance of their sons. P.MLl:4llr.vr. —ma— -1101 SE OF LORDS. MuteAy, JAN. E 3. About two o'clock, the King. entered the ►ktve wit!, the !mull state. His 11!aje•ty being. !rated on the Throne, and the Co:unions having cor., in4.l.vilkere to his Majesty's coultuattes, to the the hit:g de livered the follo►riug srreols Lotto.. AND GENTLEMEN, " With littti h sati.taction I announce. that I rontinne to receive from Foreirn l'owerF. the strongest a.Kurancrs of friendship ton trds this coneti.T. 1...ik0n deeply regret if the orcarrences have lately taken plat.. on 11.1. Continent Antall! li•ad to an i :it..rroption of that friendship sh ou ld they d o sal shall not fail to false each iiriY+•3t.: prey:lotions a 7 may future the continname of a perma nent Peace. "I;ENTI.FMEN or Tut: linton Or ComMeNg. . - • - - - - " The assures ht tt high, tl in ...•..ie la t. p or . li hment , y on ma de provision for the rnprn: rs of tny Government, mid for the honor and dirnity of the Crown, demand my it armest aeknowleilizaients. " I have directs the I:3tituates of the tresent year to be laid before yon. " I feel much sitisfaction in ftatinz that a redi t csi an can he wade in the present Alilitary Establishment. " I ola.erre with to et, that a material aleficienec has taken vl.ace in the Res enue of Ireland bids deficiency must he attributed to the us:fortnnate circtintsta tin s o hich have lately afferte4 that part of the 17ni led king dom. Although stanch depression hal existed, for atiftle, in this country, I hare the satisfaction to .state. that upon the total iterenne there will be louts.] a considerable increase. T1111.....kr . some 111PR011e caused by the new taxes ; but referfipg so that lerifi , Ch of the revenue frig which the int-rnal state of the whole country may be ascertained; 1 trnst it will be (mud that there Is err appear ince of improtentent. " The separate provision whirl'. in the year !sl-I. was made for the (liter's as Princess of Wales, ceased at hi. late Majeity's death. Since that eentit, I base iiirect:d such advance, as ow* atieuerizeil by lam ; and it is tOr von togousider ulna, under all the vireo iii‘t.iners, %via ire s-ro.4loo.esasimaariviajoia lur her and the suntirt. brandies of the [Loyal 'aanly. " My Liens tiENTl.rstre, " I have much pleasure. in acquainting ynn that rt considerable improvement has taken piner in oar UM W merce and 31anufactures ; and that the distress olio it lately afferted them has very. materially 4 1, ; ,;p r f, " In the prese:lt state of ale con ntry, I place the firmest reliance the loyalty of the people towards esiy person and government. Of that loyalty 1 dear receive m any trstiniohies ; and, while these cannot but he grate ful to my feelings, they are the best safeguard of my Thronn. the discharge of yonr kereral ditties I hire no thol'it yon will be sensible if the neressiiv of pro...ioting a due obesnenre to the laws, and a respec: for our ancient institutions; to whirl., under denre, we owe our prciaperity and•renown as a nation." Ilia Ilsjesty quitted the Bonier with the s:iiiie state as ou enie, big it, ind the ('ominous retired, 'I he Bishop of Facet• took tile oaths an.i his seat. The Iluu•.e solj•ourueil auring•plearure, and wet agaiu soon after fig e o'clock. The of LIVERPOOL, according to ancient usage, pie•t'nted a 13.11 for the better Regulation of Select Ve.trieN tchirh teas reatta first ti►ue. THE ADOI:UNS. The I.9IWCHANCELLOII. rt Ld the Spree'. which was again read by the 'leading Clerk at the :able. The Earl of BELMORE said. he should not leave to take up much of their Lordship? time in mov ing an Address, in answer to his Majesty's most gra cious Speech, a circumstance which he could not but consider as fortunate., the circumstances of 1.1" life having so much removed 'him from the sphere of Parliamentary business, thatrlie shou'lil not have felt himself competent to the task-of addressing the House at nenrh length. lie could .not, however, anticipate any repposiiion to the Address lie was about to propose as all their Lori !lips must by actuated by feelings of loyslty, and attachment to /IA person of the Soyereisn, and to his tlovernnient, which it was most gratifvin•_• to find, actuated generally all classes of his Majesty's sul.jects, testimonials of that loyalty and attachment having been received from all quarters of the ctittutry' It W3A most gratifying to find, that this *as the cre a se; and that the efforts of those persons had failed, whs . endeavoured, by a gross exaggeration of the distteas4 of the country, to excite feelings amongst the peoples subversive of those institutions to which we owed, trod must fond/we to owe, all our prosperity. His Lorelt ship then proceeded through the several topics of the Speech - from the Throne, in brief responses of contra t,..".•!tion to its language, and finally moved au humble Address to his Majesty. Lord PRUDHOE, after the eloquent speech' of his Noble Friend, thought It quite unnecessary to tronhle their Lordships with mat, words, and concluded by iecionding•the Address. The LORD CHANCELLOR read the Address. The Ettri ORRY—Air Lords, it is painful to me to distal* die unanimity *hide the Noble Leila base astiripared ; bat though it is Dot WI • • : • !: • ~ . i • ~ 1•• s ' l', I l ' 3 1 itry