The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-27 00:00:00

said that bee r y tear ...- .... .-------- -----e excluding of her Mapoty - ! , the Litntry: It Was I i. bat abenatfeitsweindy *if::: cerserthal.Hoomaef t , he an fountfy d preven t ote the i e t not .tmh : s li p : aw n: melt settedahoutikepthersetipitLiblye7its;:dfo but if thee, ch ar ra ni . i- • tef' , ii/p . PR , . . lON . s . ed against her Majesty ; I'm*" °bric4l:l/4eweell"bresll4,weaeeoll—a"lieternienevnit i"dwere tgirott'uparolly:rafthter accusation being mai', wh ' • NI MI ti‘ ill imir,„, IMPERIAL PARLIAJIANT. s iiini diem: • Aliso . ..„ a wfr: tt riie ent res ton t of the Ho u se to a declin e s ow kis 1. I -oms.,— ' sea- w h a idijmoiltel '" * i t t h h e is co gn e x i m irfro wasi mth th e e I amen . . rsers t i th e .. . fera p . ry re nt . ROUSE OF COMMONS, Jan. MI * weemity a Reform, cancan-leg as •---eistewiritkisot - seitittint it we boned . .. eesj ageThet kr *IP' , lir t at4 h; nr-Useit lita‘laytawsi-11--11:1seijilinalibiels.. Minister. Petitions ordered. to .his,p . , would mow cat Preie ed • ahlifi le a : e r" : o 7 6lHlTa i o s s i ces eg i etig the e : i s: *l t i h ar e o la rd e in rtia ar; °f oce th d e pa c i o io u n n s t of Act of ' Uniformitvsuc res t or ed pro . p ro vision is suide — f., -- „, 4the ,,, The SIPIIIIIOER, having taken the Chair, informed -- L he the Rem the Ito hie Ma was rester- day Sir W. De CRS/MI(INET a inset Altnitiou from a place in Devonshire. ttihoet people . itole, t il t : w a r ily a th w a a t re h t e h hatt athi a t d a o k p i ted ng futpbecathiseqsenehs-e namesfi t . il o o m se t w im hte e o be t h o ad t l i n ni ts e 4te - Mr. J. M. OUNT presented a sisailer Petit Italllfee. • • thostlst , lt mold make ea extelletit pa rte queetiorrent,iseiawoinil: alteration throne ovitteprawlllyerspr;oLisrloiefint:enhe Ainisff it liP tentime 6 lllllB4 .. The Order for the ffiegtdation of iitalien Petitialu .i jemetilek. • . tied, in Awll last Intrittg been regd." . - the House would the the words and phrases, bet to champ the sidemea — , / Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition against the re- A Petition was . , r u: d to t tit :I! Iti. 1111 _, s t r . ?ewe' of any procectlings againit t i li th i;Q ei t d tee fro m m and theprillyi.- uonee i gi bt fot r brei, w e e ti pierorte t a o stpei tb ril e tainirge proase thatt t aa io Eketion for T . dention on N . Feb. 13. r l . lll . la mg that all Supplies might be vr su of ch PB i rt m Y p ) ers a together, er. bosi T o h t e t nlere net,......howee ermitropt 4 . ority to alter h names oaty end if v • eityj— and SS ° hiss from Willi guided by any such views, he ga the r, a p etfi ra Mr. C. W. WYNN expressed his apprehension that nisters till justice was rendered to her Mai by pedismiiig the consideration of ' Petition, when (Hear, hear.) The petition wa before bee Majesty's arrival in was the circumstance that the Aet gave the pew i t,/ S wta s hi gs beg to recall to their recollectime that he had legit of s from Nottingham. she days hod bees fixed, the House bail exceeded its Mr. R. MARTIN disapproved of the age - not waited to know the impression of the country : cooed cone s :: the a h l i r m dresa * .tionsariast ; as.....r.w l e :.... esszei l ; ai s ra -- 11 4"the i powers. some of tbe Petitions ,t e l laking of " foul coispiemeies" A Petition was presented, complaining of an undue and the like ; and if eard such leaguer 4 4° . h ilt ) ; " Se l li e n n try th w e would not so much as acknowledge the maitin s t mere for Aldborough. Ordered t o. be taken late it o e s zp tat ress e, that l,nid th t e ha sectiou t the le wh invit iels le i. , . he should '. challenge . ' those who used IL - 1 01(h tide or rank of her Majesty, be bad stood up in his occasion." Bee' if L—..._.- • nacres ' maisideration on Tuesday, Feb. 13. • Mr. H. CLINE presented Lists and Copies of Collects. laughter.) He should object to the receivis i g .t of w r ere e- place to 'indicate her rights. He would declare, that mewed b a d been g i ve . way i whatever should be the result of the discussion that He sh Id a l so ' in" 11811 t 11.1 egralltp 1 • PIMA of Prayer, Litanies, Orden id Council, Ike. Or. Whoa where such language was adopted . I i nil h t, no one was re sensible than he was of the me- tutted cessity of a grave and deliberate consideration of the altered and changed. 'As to the Oltenia Count; died to be need . supposed that "conspiracy " and " falsehood" had question. Wheothe Minister affected to consider this contended that they never had any otbet than a eir s g ut — Mt J. NRWPORT gave noticethat ea Thursday neat been at work, why did they not more that the Papers fits should bring under consideration a libel ou both n ow remaining on their table (the them Bag) should as a mere legal and constitutional question, he (Lord A. e ff ect. Ile denied that the 13 asd Id of Cat lie Howes of Parliament. be examined ?—(Lond cries of " Move, mere.) It H.) would ask whether in the origin and the motives of was an authority for the order i • * i &mai THE QUEEN.a (brunt'. ?hal e n was not for him to submit such motion. Petition or - the omission of her Malesty's sam e from the Liturgy , simply empower:Nl:the King is Council, to l e an t e..ea, gir W. LEMON presented Petitions from places in and in the conduct whin followed it, it was considered names of the Royal Family, who, as emeetee west,,Cornwall, preying the House to adopt measures to tiered to be printed. question as a,cool legal constitutional question?—(Hear.) — Hequire, brit not to " omit" soy of them. it seat warp. would say it was not so considered, because it was an went that the name of the King *as not onsonte ee o ss cassiitheQueen'enanso to be restored to the Liturgy_,ite. Many other Petitions , connected with the • Mr. WYVILL tod a similar Fetish's from York , regarding the Queen, the Conduct of Ministers, the act which emanate' from injustice and a determination in law the King serer died. He *ell isktemte, Mpg by nee persons , and a ls o requ i r in g inquiry iato State of the Representation, &c. were presented. The -- - to indict injury and insult. He therefore disclaimed any Noble Lord and the law officers of the Crone mea t as well as upon extent did they mean to steeds the authority dai s the Milan ' .He lamented the courses still Ill abo ou lt s: i ir e e e s b a go ga ri im occupied with such basitteseort tor penevered in I Ministers could not know the Ins- . party feeling upon all these grounds, tine, that when the Hon. Member for Brainber (Mr. Act—whether it was to alter Raises simply a s Wed-state of thesonatry.—(Hear.) Mr. JAMES presented a similar Petition from C ar . The toUowing P e titions wer e then presented with Wilberforce) made his motion for an Address to her required, or alter them entirely at their !teem aillid gr u helm also impisein the House so looter to repose con- the same view, and ordered to lie on the Tablet— Majesty, he (Lord A. H.) rose and moved as an aimed- it wits not necessary that the king In Lewd these ! • Mono, in too t Ministers. A Petition from the young men of the town of meat the substance of his present motion. Aad lie have authority under the Act, and indeed dome. would now ask the House, if that amendment had been ferenre was that the Act, instead.. of tibi ae Mr. WINN EON arcuated a :ihe Petition from Shill Monmouth ; a petition from New Shoreham'', by Mr. adopted, and that Ministers had been thereby induced what ought to he done, left the discretion *merely witi Caulkers, &c. of St. Mary, Rotherbitbe. He agreed es- Shelly ; a petition from . Boston, by Ilk tie cote ; a to retrace their steps, whether or not they would have the Crown. But did the Noble Lord mesa t e la n test tirely in the prayer of tbe petition. He was persuaded Petition from M argate. in the tl,AtitOtrf Ke by Mr. escaped all the irritation that had been produced by the the Act gave the King in Council, sot only therm. - 4 ( that the erasure of the name was most impolitic and en- Honywood, who said, the petitioners were nvinced . . just, especially as it took place before trial ; and be prosecution against her Majesty? and whether or not altering the names, but that it alto empowerwl thea h t h eeg he no tranquillity could be expected tilt such re they were not performing a farce when they sembled the House and the country would be in a inur: favours - use time Liturgy as an in s t rumen t of degradation spins' *oration took place.—(Clusers.) to more the Petition.—(Cheers.)--A Petition from the ble situation at this moment.—(Hear.)—Again, it was the Queen. It was rain to say this was a legal gnewi sa not to be imputed to him that he was swayed by any it was open to eve r y man 4 common MN to Sir E. KNATCHOULL objected to the motion for t o w n o f Welli ng b o r o u g h, by L or d Althurpe ; a petition par!). bias (without meaning, at the same time, to dis. the legislatuie, at the p ass i ng that Art, sever tort,• • window the Petition, _ oft the ground of econoasy.—(A f rom Ke tter i ng , b y L or d Al t h orpe ; a pet i t i on WI claim a fair political hospitality to the Gentlemen oa p l a t e d that it was to be used as • a posishnient • latigh.) Daventry, by Lord Althorpe ; a petition from Ldd w ; +gest Me. DENNISON t oirlit that his Constituents , thoogb IN bumble statio bad just tight to make their Peti t ion from . Ch I • by Lord a or eyou Lancashire,e the opposite side of the House,. because, in his concep- the Queen. The House therefore were ho u se to i l i a , 111 " tiod, he ventured to o ff er nothing to the House, which cognizance of the great injustice which, wittiest sele 1 . i • t . set tlmeets kwetts.—(Cb .) ley ; a Petition from Colne, in the County p ire was not .a subject involving the responsibility of Minis- of law, had been committed aga . inst bet Milks% ty Lord Millal hoped that this suggestion of ecoso- of Lancashire, by Lork Stanley; a Petition f the tears. This being his view, he believed he was not liable striking her name out of the Liturgy. The Nein • my would be deemed an earnest of the Hon. Baronet's town of %Vantage, in time county of /leeks ; a Pe Vets 1 t 0... the imputation of intending in this motion any Lord continued to nay, that only one mare observable filter* oppositiol t lo an extravagant expenditure: and possibly it mig be considered that the Receiver% tienerai of the Land Tax was an extravagant ex- - . from Cray, In Bucks ; a Petition from Theta, in Barks; a Petition from Brechin, by Mr..' Hume ; a thing personally disrespectful to the Sovereign. The occurred to him on the minus of this same first observation which occurred to him on a considers- authority, which the Order is Coed' devised km tion of tht nuttier was, that be did not think it possible the Act of Uniformity. He (Lord A. Hamilton) on retitrn from t h e lucurporated Trades of Brechin ; a pense.—(Cheers.)—Petition ordered to be printed amidst( an d he wished to bear an exposition of the sentiments not a lawyer, be wee not presnuiptuons enough to • Petition from Mauthester, by Lord Stanley 1 three of Minietersnposi It) that matters could not rest as they up his own opinion against that of the law office* much cheering. • Mr. CARTER presedted a like P e tition from Ports.. Petitions from Ayr. now were. lie thought it was impossible that her Ma- the crown, or to question the legality of a decide" • month.—Ordered to be prinked.—(Cheers.) Mr. KENNEDY asked what Ministers intended to jesty should continue to be marked by this stigma, and which the Lord Chancellor presided, but there was be reognised by the Government and Legislature by part of the transaction, upon w hi c h h e f e lt hi mse lf'. Mr. LINDSAY presented Bi s sau Petitions from Perth, do with the office of Lord President o f Sc o tland, now CH'S; he, requiring suitable resideseg for her Majesty, the addition of a mere pt•cuniary establishment. Some- ranted in making a comment. That to which be A* Ist —Ordered to be printed. vacant. Lord CASTLEREAGH said the eubject did not thing . must of necessity be dune to allay the public irri- ed, was the publishing the same order with. • • • Ilr. ' UANDAS presented a like Petit i on, which also tattoo—to do substantial justice to the Queen, and to time Liturgy, verliatim, in Scented, where the i f come under his examination. tenet the effusions of t e press upon both sides ; aod had no effect whatever. This was beth illegal mid sitrodefof the needless prosecu ti o n w hich had carried eln•aelelos . t the Queen. He agreed wi th Petitions from th.. London Shipholtiers :the pa- _ here . he wished to say, that lie did not wish to see re- gatory, and • contended, even before the Lord IV • th e sen ti men t, t atheroat te eers, The abandonment of rashes of St. Leon ard, Slioredi:ch, and Hamminituith. *nelsons put upon titers-as; bet let the cause be taken whom he saw in his place, that when seat to • the 11111 deasroyp,Fusreryiest of accusation, and all cause Sir R. WILSON presented a Petition front the Ho- away--a cause which the Ministers hail much reason to it had no more effect than so much waste i . . for continuiog this most unjustifiable act, the erasure of recce Leather-dressers, a set of poor but loyal men, be ashamed of, and the country to deplore. What was The conduct therefore of the (Annul, if sot' ea the Queen's name.—(Hear, hear.)—The conduct which who paid the taxes--(Hear, hear!)---In presenting the the foundation of all this irritation and ferment! It' the whole, was decidedly so with regard to this bad hem, punned by the Ministers was most culpable.--PetitioV i t; said, that 'inlets the nesaotre was adopted theft was any thing more exclusively instrumental in ration in !Scotland . And now that Ise was apes The Petition was from Berkshire.—Ordered to be of Ida the Queries manse to the Liturgy, there producing that inflamed state of the popular mind, it was order in Council, he would say, there was es m • printed, could ha no pearee.agitatiouphoultl not stop' till that the unjust, impolitic, and unconstitutional measure circumstance respecting the names of shossurii te z ei g was• Mr. C . DUNDAS then presented a similar Petition accomplisheti.— ( Bear, hear !) — He hoped there which it was the celject of his motion to correct. If the that order, which struck him as a bele es . . l i l Dom Newbury. Would be no peace until that should be accomplished, as House derided against him, and be that decision declare - Me was errs unwilling to make pommel allusion, 1 , Mr. DENNISON presented a similar Petition from he detested the doctrin e. ed that Ministers were net wrong,then he would ask n hat time pain that he fait at all times is bdag ebliged * i lv i ~:, Uotialrning, also praying for the restoration of the i negi o,„;„,,,„ ere junks's° bello anteree.—(Cheme ditmett o was there is contemn by which the so, was in the present case aggravated ity Nu / a's name .to the Liturgy , and for Reform.-11. *ageA Petition from dse mire of Bolsoo.layVeß. 4 the poitile he e m u so wows*, of the tieutlesion of abet conduct he moat to • I , - aft .th e r 11 7=themi •it moderate Reform not of A Punk* f•iim the Sawyers of London and Wes Il lil y ill ; -416 vhich that jeatke might at kn!th isei.(Heer). Mr. Calming was the tiontfretan he sod Universal Ifoltratee t--and lie , stet, he Mr, afforded to the Queen, which was so long denied her. to. and his principal complaint 'waist him was , I AnnealWhitbread. • 0 After the notice which had been given by a Noble was absent.--(llear.) For an understanding leose thought that swab *cent was not rendered las netts- A Katie's from Edmonton, hr Mr. Whitbread. Friend of his of a motion n e r e lthe 'abject of her Ma- abroad, an understanding too which erme par by the nee a few nights ogo.-e-(Cheers.)—Ordereu A Potitie from Eyestrain, in Worceetershire.—The - jesty's treament, he w . °old it his duty to limittenaaced by . the RightGentl • to be printed. names of .several Clergymen were signed to the Petition . 1 , Me. N. CALVERT presented a Petition from Hen- A Pennon from Bedfordshire, by Lord Tavistock, self to the mere subject of his motion. it was impel,- on this very important ;petition, he kl a itiliked ford for the restoration of the Queen's name to the who tihkived, that perha s it would snit Ministers to possible for any man who contemplated the coosequesees efi nc e l ajnes, (bet of the fact he, Lord A. HatiMseu . the recto zillion of all her Majesty ' s Lauri', and C call the Meeting frotnu ecii the Petition issued a farce. 1 of that omission tot her Majesty's name from the Li- t end, to boo no knowledge), it was Z aier . rights; tingy, and not feel disgusted with the Ministers for the that be shoal iet hie ;lace state —(Cheers.)—lle hoped such libels would no name be Mr. W. WILLIAMS presented a similar Petition spoken against the people of England. whole tenour of their proceetiings. Their system ap- a semerestee tame, D are, and whether Its from . Lambeth, agreed to at a full Meeting. He had join • peered to hint to be nowise, unconstitutional, and to use differed front his eedkagues from windy's. A Petition from Rochester, by Mr. Bernet, who expected. after the abandonment of the Bill, that her ed the Petitioners in deprecating the conduct of Minis- a phrase which alone coniti express the extent of mischief , the time wises the vital interest of the guns ISt • Alikiesty's rights would be recognised. and the name tera. If Petitions were neglected they would perhaps which flowed free it—revolutionary in the extreme , stake, the Right Hon. Gentians* might hare staking* , LI iHe would say deliberately that auntie. his Paella- days, and by his present reaseve . tbe doubts whisks* restored to the Liturgy; and he felt . persuaded that be the precursors ton political 'fragedy. mentary experience, he knew of no conduct. however sated as to his motives. And circumstanced as Ist there would be no end of the agitation of the country A Petition from Merle-bone. till such rights and privileges were recognised.— violent on time part of Ministers, that could co m pa r e is Right Hon. Gentleman was, be (Lord Archibald) O- A Petition from Sonthampton, by Mr. Jerrie, upon (Obeera.)—Ordered to be printed. wills . the resolsi t . art proceedings . of !atwitter. tended , that he had a right to anituadveit upon Wee- . • which Sir W. de Crespigny took the opoertunity to ems- . mischi . 4 . in advising this prosecution. in calling on the lions diet in the same way as be did upon any of the other a. Sir R. FERGUSON presented similar Petitions from sure the language used in speaking of a County Meet- to come to a regulation, expressing their opinion that 'possible Ministers of the Crown. For was be NI i Dunfermline, Kilrose, Ice. They also prayed the ing—(Hear, hear.) time omission of her Majesty ' s name in the Liturgy was found speaking in favour of the prosecution ? waive Hpase to use its influence with the King to dismiss his Mr. W. POLE said . the Hon. Gentleman had need Ministen—a prayer in which he joined, though he had unwise and inexpedient, he must bring to their attention his name to the Order in Council, which expungsl •No,"shsardeardnsdin Hear.) reference to a Noble Lortl.—(Cries of what was the sitsta , ion of her Majesty at the time this Majesty's name from the Liturgy ?—( Haar.)— a no eepeetation a seeing it effectually attended to .— i , -o(A laugle)e-Petition ordered to be printed. —The Noble Lord alluded to held as act was ronintitted. This retrospect was the more ne- not the Right Hon. Uentlessas keep his plate darng AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS, highly as any man the liberties of the people.--(A . laugh cenary, hocause, unfortunately, lie saw that the enhse. whole of the proceedings, until at leagth. for sew* and cries of Hear. )—He never said a word relating to Mr. SYKES presented a Petition , complaining of peetysti na t ure. Fre use d quest acts of irritation attributed to her Majesty were I\oll/ as yet unesplaised, he thous proper in thesedle • County Meetings of a die attempted to he made time around of i justification for • cease to act with Minister... -( tees r.)—What creiltith i the distressed state of agriculture. Without some re- th e wor d " f arce " tow ar d s those who disturbed the free previdiss act of injury: and transferres .as ft were, back- shook' be givem him,' or bow far could his es , lief, ruin must be the result ; and he was the more discussion that ought to exist at such Meetings, a way: 1,. is order to entherime a punishmedt a l ready in- and late decision from the responsibility b erg nations toinspress this on time House, because the sub- Mr, BARI SO acknowledged the obligations thei, Me wished that the Hese would divest MAR lie a ff airs discharge him from the former obligati,' jeet seemed entirely to escape the consideration of Country lay under to the Noble Person alluded t 0,,, "R . "' • - of the rejudice arisin omit of this n unifiable coarse that r asibilit . lie Lord A. would not ale . * s alltumultuous.— P g l'i "Pb Y ( ) the illiaisters.—(Hear, hear.)—The Petition also no- but denied that the Meeting at of proceeding. When lie heard a worthy Alderman say what other ewe ought to bare done in the semen. . (Clines.) ' . I *cod, with pain, the agitated state of the country , (Hrygate) deprecate the omission of her Majesty's name cumustauces, but for himself he would say, that IRA 10 • , A Petition from Dart ath, by Sir T. dieted. who in the Liturgy, and then resort to the letter of her Ma- been so situated—bad he quitted conviction with Kish i * Psodomni l e} an i mpo liti c interference with tits R oy al said, t h at amongst others, upwards of 040 ladies opted jesty to the hung, and leer answers to address**, as a tors, in consequence of di ff ering with them in Opille" I IC name and privileges ; and the Petitioners prayed that t h e p 41 for nniihin her Ma jest b continuin that Ise would feel himself called u nin justice to the Petition. tie. Minimers might be dismissed by his Majesty. Lord 1 RUSSELL took this occasion to express a ffr°e. ". P fr .y , 7' it toe 4 Z II omis he ash, was it in acceeksee with the to come forward asd state the grounds of the . , Mach had loom said about "folly" and " mischief," hope that Ministers would before morning consent to , . tins spirit of just us re try her for ow thing and posish race, and give bee Majesty ail the bene fi t, If ebb , • consider the Petitions of such oasts ladies'of the people boa amid any thing equal the folly and mieehlef ofher fur another.—(Hear,)—Her naine . was 'wielded from which could settee to her cease from the doubts of be in the proper war, and place the Queen's name on the I shear twasures which the Ministers had vainly at- the Liturgy at a tire wheu she bad little reason to ex- propriety of mending against her which arose Whit 1 the Liturgy.—((;lacers). to ptad to carry ?—( Cheers .) A P et i t i on f rom Ih un f r i es , pect that such no act would have been committed against own mind. And with regard to the difference i l i tes The Potidoe from Cottingbani, Yorkshire , was or . A Petition from Norwich, hr Mr. W. Smith. ber. If her Ma j est y wa s to be tried for subsequent acts opinion or secession, or whatever it might he I •• to which she might have been driven, then let sob er - h e (L or d A.) did no t h es it a t e t o sa e :: that it , va s a- 'rho CII.INCELLOR of the EXCIIEcatIBB tiq : twee kreitatkome eue sem _ o f 4 . jeoliee era " * es b. aea very ', manm ad e . e a a b a ni s e i ders4 lb be printed. rah . , . • THE QUEEN. that the House, at its rising, should adjourn to taken into account also.—(hear, —Bet the principle of man to desert his *Napes alike apprise& of dc:E Alderman WOOD presented Petitions from Far- needay.—Agreed to. The cli.vveguAß of the RxcHRQuER mond such a wocardiag was wholly anjostillable, and its prac- —(Hear, hear.).--Havieg then aides sue a tile • . riagdna Wilkie and Ilishopsgate, reganliag the the (louse into a Committee of Supply . tin to hi' compared only, as well as observed by a of Cenci'. the author* which it was supposed se de. t •Ow a, with Prayers, similar to those previously pre- Mr. CREE P Y said the Public had prevented . the Noble Friend of his (Lord Nugent), to the inquisitor, rive from the set of ty, and made such mains i Arted.—Ordered to be printed. -. Queen from being sacrificed, and he hoped they wield who laid the victim on the rack, and took his expres- es the same of tits * whe sigweel that ardot.' L. , .• . fir. J. C. HOEHOUSR presented several Petitions , now look . . to their property, which that House was in "ions of pain as a deposition against himself. TIM meat ill ideld House try say, that sorb an order was us 4, , contained a klitional eemmeetaries on Lord an of.—((,'hears). Ile hoped they u•oahll meet act, however, Which la itself he contended, was us- 'valid now state, tharh r in e stion dimply called salt! it and lereagh's assertion. that his .Lordship had the 17 g a setsi ll parts of the country, .. anlh make the Houle "Ind wise, unconstitutional. and illegal, was oppressive and ' and inexpeffient. nut he would sot eve . that meant to push the matter no farther. Os the elk • rue of . the country. The lint was from St. its manners.—(l laugh and ayplaase). The Hone, moue. when billeted ~,"Pon one who was alrea dy eta ry he oostended that justice &ad a MOW of what It t by apwards of 400 went into a Committee, and the Kepurt was ordera for '' unbowed and injured. What was be situation at the -1 . I 11.11tge's, Honorer-square, Ora L ou - Wednesday. time t She .„„ 1 , L ..... L _ s r _.,_ , House owed the country required of them sot • •RS . i . 1 peesons within too hours. Another was from Long - rt, "tined by upwards of 1.700 persons, praying, amongst other things, "Enquiries into the atrocities at Ilaitchastat."—{CiPerS4 Then Ira' 111" • Pell' La Lo sa r rk d . A n . RANI LTON pr esented a Petition trom o f h er - - t le " —"'" a "" ).. " 1 ''''''" • The ' ewe MlNNers eboald bP rengsred for the "ii° whi t ai r i favour of theQoeen. • '' country had deceived her , for they told her she h a d b bt arm th e eee st r y g het that they was Queen. In her estimate of the obligations of de- co , op p r rlst '' MOTION TO RESTORE THE Q UEEN 'a NAME TO medic life , she was equally deceived. for she was a wife j ust i ce w hi c h th e y h a d d one her, and that wee wife* TII E LITURGY. and bad no litisblind. She leg this country with what t e to make restoration to the *woe far the • s t ' ' is. 'from the . Rookbinders of London. Ref us e was effe ct e d by restoring her name to the Lltnt Lord A. HAMILTON then rose, and a ft er laying mi he would almost can a letter of Repose, and instead of ki' l lear—However, the House were Got now calla!' t i . also prayed fur, and be thought it was now shown the table a petition, similar to the others ableady pew- being treated in ossfemity to what appeared to be t h e . that the House was neither actually nor virtually the s a l t e d, resp ec ting th e Qu e en, f rom the seem aL. effect of this letter, was followed by spies, hinted by to vot e on that naadon.— (Hear t from Lord C reegh.).--Tht NNft Lord might cheer, but be ti Representative-of the Peoria, as contemplated by the nark, proceeded to address the bonne,-1111 Mid ise dipiematia ogee*. Seery wherwsho set bet foot, she k on his Wads in a little 'ffile,it bee a ilw ? 4 Coustitntien. He wished tact Reform should take never remembered in the whole amuse silk JPoelle- was treated by the Madam. with nothing but cootuasely, t i ll Z w il l rili tus h e w en d s , H ume , w hi r t i sitseld raise tie , 11 . I , ‘ I I l i •. • #l 6 l T hat e t he i e time, that impending ride might by averted House Aid not fully represent the unitary duty, an occasion whets ill /Meal= 11111111-wases- and no protection or 'to any quarter,. •• ea o w p eople ., = fo w. r i l i siz fer to e inetretoattitt e individual wh i t! ' 0 ,T . e m " i L i a e vin as c gu a ttethis to tract and her Majesty 2at appear main to bate rof Breese in her pocket, wow t en as h e ra :d ud I: 2 ir l Ar ti t "in " P ly "' by Lord laralr i alas diebkrati "" that d t i hem, and ne to the s ehiest upon. while") been that noose , weight even that allegorical personage d o ., li m e res. ha tlid net ahead*, the Bill in ohedlease to the sen... occupy their time. I s wow be goo oopoiamoo. lbw ante. went lo be doodad *ad easeaked, even .°- -- ‘ dieeita of that lititse. b ut became , public opinion the a”ilser of witless ome the bob% must km mon- haddhaboam 4mlity. arthothfruge laid sts We . .I .., restore the uteri's of Mintettes. Bei k 4111 ,. the delield 11( it ll_ n _ r heal P r as rim to ISM an • lrf oleos's . , le to the twig as origie was against it. The there was mope other mode of swim* deelared it, to lasint *DA* Ishmael ikie. .--(lllaxim til l . Miaimeiial lienekes.)ol4l, . m a ftwil tiosy sil . rit i w i r vi t aus vr° h " e" rt ,lw as t ki e d t o take • t isiketiag the Peo p le's veier.—Maer. hear.) Peti- mow of this media. or she islet* Alai the _eip repeat t . i tha s itargea I. ho trefoil* .:. : . tile realest Or Miami sod, notaftbstitriit ig Botts severally *ideal to he nellStaal- * had la It He trusted thei .his delickellwasielim recol t hunted by spies,-thot Noble 1140111klaosette. lowwentS illooloie, that 'he 4 , 1 , ' t iti . F . p•Af i ksa preseekl ak ot i t i ons h os s oa di ag. :I op by that hot . 01 isetitions shth. ism, the had heti Bid • "Most Ibrahim' and iti ' meant to take his tactics froorewe soesofe 4neep• 1 • 4 i . • Ige- r' Quee .'"O'n, .„,„Z # 41 "."• 1 1 111 4"4 4 . 1 1 41 • " O lt r We ii . b ri rf Zrest o r f =r e. bal ibri N 4a,diii imi a11 it0, 41. 0 :::: r i na n ani air stud thil i ti a st i al h aa a"l 4 l :: militl e !n le ° ' •I it dle ' lliblell•la 6.41110"1/1/6 Uhlr ' lle - 1491 -A " hP " l iiii ;pi yiekOmi et * *ales of that I t , e a earours for the restoration of her jamtgAssjilip satins. 4, Vehnolld say hue. teen s ., loth a quassiem la War, diorites** .to dila tree P r , - &Mt. Tin praYed that name le *Whir ifs con- Liturgy, or expressed its dlsappeobaden of the original legal part of do . • ; hat he hoped at Wei to hear material. It Was now before the lbw. WI. is