The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-06 00:00:00

_. _ . . - ____ _ --....--------„•.___ ...,.....„ ---•,-................_•_.„ . __.,...............___. WC . 60,,,,de0iz a • • , ... . , . .: --f - - •.,.. • . • • . • • ~ • .. . . . . , .. .i. • • i , . . . • • • ...„ ~.i.:,.....,,.:• L.. !OA .T•. ;:,aid .: .:S t f.;17:11 ,1,1 :.: i _ _ 7 1 i _, It , ..: t t' , ..i ~ i -.• • ' A A ••. i ?....1, , , „ ... 1 ; 4: ,s, • , .... .. • .- • , k 0...i., 4 •:, a.it Invit e e, 'lll 1 01 ' \:' „ .‘ - .' t 9'll :tire .:4lll :;43e :-Ig ili -1•, ' I trefo l tre 14 ~,,,,,i•47..,it5.,) , , • . . . 40 . it . 111 , i, ,- ' A Ire 1 .4. - ....1 11: -• •. 1 11.-! '" .1 - -,-• •s !,,,./. .04,tat I:tre 40.Ai , te iisvolfl! 'A1.... i -.ash . 1 *. ' • . - —.--, lirt tit lis; w it;,Q ... , i ... / 511 • .....-. . ...„r. „...: . ...... ~/ iiiirstu,sitt Z:r 1.1 ;:tk:7t e'l'e l !thilitl'' .......... ........ ' • . , ,!, - 7 111 :Sag 1i • .1 . 14.41 • 1.1.4.41 S . 1•asr t 1111 I - i . , • .. . •• .....--1---.................--s C. ....... . • • • N VW/1M 5670. • 4 0.1*-.)... ..,4•11.-,',.. rt•tr: • ••=:,,„4.0.; .. , i. i.i ir..i.:.:N.--" r•Pey r•-4 , .. , LONDON, TUESDAY,tFEBRUARY 6, 1821. .._.• -..-.. • BY COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY. BANK OF ENGLAND, FaaauaaT 1, 1811. to seek parish relief to moron them and their the same period; soil also, foe • rotors of the ameteet of • Mae relief may eve die duties paid oil agriculture* harms, f•tier the loth April mot, tv give Ms our TAIRATRE•noYAL, DRUItk-LANg. rilliE COURT V DIRECTORS of the families fur the remainder raF:the week. When the 1119, to the fill April ISM-.-which were soy ordered . object. T HIS EVENING, TUESDAY. February 6, _II. GOVERNOR and COMPANY of Ms BANK elf distresses last year occrirred.t Birmingham, there 194 M h e rtbn. . JAM ar ES ,, s:ze pec u t us in i g ee oh o: a o r pk ii y Oll nm fr t of M a rar a iiitail lW t a ll u tii dt i o letZ i ller er f it a lb his Msjesty's Servants will perform the Opera of ENGLAND palm Notice, war a Committee •ppointed .2p make inquiry into CARLISLE ELECTION. Mr. GOOCH Neel _..e_ t _ . ,L . tillintibt 11001 f, fur the. That oil and after the Sib day eif February iastant, the the causes and . the effects oLlehe . dnitreso . , sod they ARTAXERXES. Beak will be reedy 10 issue, in such proportions a, the ha d reported that a dinunuttel ot th e Loosumplion Artaxerxes Madame Vestris; Artainees, Mr. Hen ; Ar. Directors nosy think proper, Curtest SILVER COIN of the force daring the election to the City of Carlisle. twee., Mr. 11:shain; Rimenes, Mr. Dobbs. Mandeue, Mies Realm, to thiamin's' of ONE MILLOb POUNDS STER- of the necesaaries of life had,. taken place, particu- . CONDUCT a - THE QUEEN.—PETITIONS Wilson (her Mks", in public); Senile*, Mies Povey. LING, Is setchaoge fur BANK NOTES, provided sprit*. ', f ly i ii th e artic l es o f hltickaird beer, sod that a sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from lire Pm- • 1 Mr. T. Webb will preside at the Pismo-forte during the lion be Made fur the same before the lst July nest. third of the coanufeeturnqtatopulation were sup- holders and ether Loyal Inhabitants of She Bertiegli of The Marquis r proud of ?dim Wilson's performance. R.' DES'', Secretary. ported by th e p o ne rates; . ,gbot persons wh.r used to Bedinie,i4o the Comity et Cowman, prayieg for Mr iesertnell c or por..... l 6 h:e . F .6.4 ti;e it e so h f i o r After whirl the Farce of i Vir.tt.." • WHO'S WHO? 1.. •,- . BANK OF ENGLAND. buy she best joi n ts of bpatOtera' Weill were sow of her Majesty's name is the Liturgy, and fur the remota , obliged to purchase bull beer, and there were non of all her lightest* peivikges. Old Headetrting, Mr. Genie; Charles Misdates/lig, Mr. This day is published, price Ss. Mr. D. GILBERT said, that lie did sot was to call is Barnard; Me. Kneel, Mr. Foote; Eadall, Mr. Harley; Sass 17%. A VIEW of the CIRCULATING MEDIUM not now us musty ounCell meta purchased by question the right o f time Petitioners to tepee* thew Lira relative to Debbi., Mr. Menden. . of the BANK of ENGLAND, from it, Inceepore- the manufacturing population of Tim ttttt gbaut es ',pinkies, but he ibrieght it him duty to state to the Besse cdtivielloll of WI p r iv a t e Hoare In be haJ Nightly or for the Season.—Seals lion to the Present Time; *chiding an Account of lbe there were pounds two ytino back, and site con- that as Address had limn presented 10 his Majesty felon the fatly on iim as al star aloe he tibtsiord in the Orchestra Boxes, by application N o b le d er i ved intini the Beek yowielion Acts. dm. gumption of flour was fagiritoff in the amine ratio ; mote place, eel"' by the Prioclral ioh•bitsuta• *hi" was ad* House tot) to Mr. Rodirea, al the Theatre only. Published be Etiagfunn Wibott, Royal Exchange. of • eery different mature. besides. for want of emplaimeut they had b een • n.'l' Tomorrew sto) the Comedy of The School for Scandal, grub - Theme. the mhos of Geneve. . 3 obli ed to di e ose of them n and clothing The MUY IN TIM E I —T.- BIS!! hoeing observed „ g, : 14 ,__ i __ . ~_ _ • warded to him, re toowlogvhsenaiwg elltaetionalbeltrile Ow* otot " Atort .. t a re Adesethisinem from • the Contraeltirs, Mating. Ago I. .- ettuo,ners.aiste _Om. 1 . 1 .3 0 4- A.St'Y di d 01 . 4 carril• ,-emetaiiiii, sad mattmaa.faiebreedt otereetably nilmedlrdelt , Selajem lied nude TILII4 ritli- ROYAL, 4L, CorllNTAitaritir. Jhi aptermeneo a lhomallie &mead for Tietelessielbsere; litter laciotry bick:"..te taw was, to prevent bad felt it to be his duty to present it. dered the rfar.meema, hl cosnienad Of his Majesty, abffloweaerta • scessileed b y t h e egt e rmedieser popularly of their sew its being a 'id their dMtmerses were'caused from the The Petition was nod sad ordered to be printed. every matt i n i ., C o medy argerelnh Nigh(—and the new lenatimiline] • mil& dr adersture, they feared they wueld out h e able I. state of the country. being chntiged from war Sir W. LEMON then moved for a* Aecsunt of all +la • ° it appeared to h lIIIHIS Eves (NG, TUESDAY, February 6, ostowalwaslo le those persons eilw ne"elle. s. I• 1 'Y their Pew.' 10 peace, which caused the demand for some of the imported into Grim Britons, iii the year eliding bth Jeauary till Misses within a dee or two of the draatire most earn- . . 1811, 'petrifying the tOossitrieu hens 'which it came; unit .' ssituitsaeg but all •. 4 . .. _ . -. . .. ~ .. ... , .. r • e — e ,„ .1 I rN 111011 •• _ ' ' - ' /4 1 • ) ' . A 4 •l' 4 • .- ..:. -•-- !',." 7 " ~ IS‘'? ....4 ~1 ' -V • r.,. • - i,e' • . , •• . .4,,, 4 , _ A ~ . ,' • 7 ,VlRSPdvnpr • %, 5... 4 •• ,(o , :ps n. • t, 4...1:34...4, 11 , . • -tt . • 1 ' .• 1 - .pl. ~ Jr A 14•114•• • • . A • ' ' l •I 2 ... • : • tne scv,ort. .1 . • i - • . I t . I • .. . Pitics 711. • , . , mrsigially ewe besseicial, he &wog be . , pport to as/ iscolies having that ift*Cs I 'to alai. that se Noir Ghats 414 4ie .tappemuiesrut of a tborimillle• 1140 kw*, e he wriciikural alisigenes of Ope.esoafty, 1. eventually peeve bessericial, support to way vaeliee having Nieto *Mi. that tin Nine (alert lay the eppemui awes of a tberhmillekt le tooth e ' the eerieekneal dist/mules ullrvenettarey. tit aeons best allaptaa for their Mast fjV MINISTERS irowAttos . THE QUEEN. of TrivisToct rase. in persuience which lie had gives, to submit to the the Noose a Reswohrtseo ew opinion ea the conduct of Misis • the Claret*. tie never irk the We ow* Inability operate so power , at present, in calling the attention to the subject concerning which helmet notice. The proceedings which bad t4en Owe Oat of doors, the messy Ittenseions which that oushiest hod undergone at fonbtie of tt plain to the understanding of every - fa;.rt of the country ; so Oat him that there was nothing now . a Itesolsuion of that House, Cu eatery Into complete off et the general concurrence of blebs% and opinion among ail classes of his Ma jesty's 1.1.111 . ite. 4 . When lie reminded the House that it had alreudy been resolved by them that the late inquiry into the life said conduct of her Alajesty, could not but prove, whatever the revult might be, "clernaatosy from the dignity of the Crown, and itijurious to the best interests of the empire," he could nut help indulging a hope that the Resolution he was about t 4 foregone would be adopted by the House. Ile need nor colt to their recollection the well-grounded dread of she Member for Bromine, as to the f%robabie effects that investigation was likely to have on peblic morals. The feats of that Hon. Member were more than realized by the result. That the dignity of the Crown and the interests of the coun try had been deeply injured, was now a matter on which no one expressed doubt. In the few °beer- , i [To-earnmr• Comedy nr. T HIS EVE _ erbrnary 6 • 9 t will be' i prrformrd the Musical Drama of THE ANTIQUARY. 4 •ot • . Jonathan Oldhock, Mr. Lillian ; Canna, Mr. Lary', Mr. Dni wird Mr Arihur Wercionr, Mr. Cbeilivies; Vie Orhiltre, Mr. Emery; Lord Girnallan, Mr. Comsor ; Hector M.lntyre. Alf. Abbott. Miss Isabella Wonkier, Miss 'M. Tree; Mies Grieelde Oldhnck, Mrs. Dairemport ; Elspeth of-the Craighorrifout s Mrs. nitwit. After which, 361 h time, a new Grassi sad Comic Pantomime, called 11 ARLEQIIIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or, THE BRSZEN HEAD. Friar Bacon, Mr. Corner ; ilanderwiser (afterwards Panta loon), Mr. Barnes; Aduni• Fribble (afterwards Lover), Turing Grimaldi ; Young ;Hurley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Ellar Melissent (afterwards Columbine), Miss E. Deenett; Miles (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. A Private Box may he had fur the Samosa, or Nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office. The new Tragedy of Mirandula will be repeated on Fri. day and Monday. A sew Operatic Drama, called Dmo Jobs, or The Two 1/reknit', i• in rrhearsal, and will be speedily produced; also a sere Farce, caned A Figgie of Fon. admiannaotlnft . . . Ammo till within a day or two of the drawing, moat parti cularly Imp to imptess on his Mends the nreessity of an ion.. mediate application, to secure the atlvaniages which this new soil beneficial arrangement will afford them ; as it is his divided opinion that every Ticket will he sol J by the latter cod of this week.-4. Grestbill, soil P, Charing-comas. January specifying , time; mid also fur as Account of all Tin exported from Great Britain dining the same period, specifying the ports fur a hoch it was shipped.—Orertd. Mr. J. STEWART pre.entad a Petition from the Inhahi taut. of the Royal Burgh of Wigton, in North Britain, praying that the Queen's name may be Married in the Littisgy, and that her Majesty may be place(' iu full pos session of all her rights and privileges.—Ordered to be printed. Colonel PA LM F.R p.esented a Petitions from the Inhabi tants of the Ciiy of Bath, praying that her bl.ijesty may be festered to all her rights and privileges; and further praying for a constitutional Reform of Parliament.—Ordered to he printed. J o peace, -. caused nriscles manufactured by them to he diminished, aro slat they had strictly cooliord theiusetves to what had taken place in the last two years. He (sh e Noble Earl) had made iuquiry, and fusiod iron goods manufactured at Birmingham had fallen in price sto per cent. since the month of August lest, and other articles in proportion. The poor's rates lie had found on inquiry were somewhat dimi nished, on account of the reduction of the price of food ; but the colleciing of them was more difficult, there being now a balance of 10.000/. due to them. This certainly was a meet afflicting statement-of the distresses of this most important marrufacturing town and district. He doubted very much the prosperity of any part of the great resources of the country; when he looked at the agricultural die. tress, that of the home trade, and of the manufac turers, they had noise of the prosperity the fo reign trade might have: but it had assumed • stew feature ; it was not a trade waiting for regular de. manila, but it was a trade of speculation, which went to seek foreign markets. The Noble Lord (Liverpool), on the first day of the Session, trail told them, that the agricultural distress was caused by the increased production of the land, which was proved by the reduction of the price. He admitted they had been blessed with an abundant harveot• last year; but Whit would be the consequence of the reduction in the articles of life? The farmer would not be able to cultivate his land; the agri cultural price of corneas 7a. a bushel. With those prices, and the great pressure of lases it was impos sible that the agriculture of the country could be kept up. At one time it was arid by his Majesty's Ministers that the distres• was produced from the mildest change from sootier.", ;et another time is was returning to cash payments. Any cause for them fist the true one—the loud of taxation which every tart of the nation groaned under. it was, not Ins intention to move fur any Committee to take the 'object of the Petition into consideration, for from the present state of his health be could Lot he able to give his conetaut attendance; but he hoped some other Noble Lord would move for • Committee, as it was a subject to which the .Legislature ought to give it. mint serious at tention. The Committee on Foreign Commerce which had been tutored for iii the last Session by Isis Noble Friend (the Marquis of Lauadown), and to . which he had given great labour and attention. had made up their minds to one point, the timber trade, and they were not nearer trow to obtain the object of the Committee tlian ill-y were last year; and if lie understood the Noble Earl (Liverpool) the other night, it was slot to be intruded to until the Report of the Committee in the other liouse was made. The Noble Earl then moved, that the Petition should be read. It prayed for on inquiry iota the causes of the irra tional distress. The Err! of Li•eeroot rose, he said, to Mike • few observations. He had no objection to the Petition beim; laid nu the table, or that it should be referred to the Committee, for the renewal of which the Noble Marquis (Lansdown) had given notice. It was, however, necesary for him to say • few words relative to the paragraph iii the, Speech from the Throne, which had been alluded to by the Noble Earl ; the paragraph was coati.. ously worded, PO as not to hold out that there wea l general commercial improvement. Those whose duty it was to advise the wording of the Speech did: not wish to keep back any thing. He was aware shut the large town of Birmingham and its vici nity were labouring under great depression in their maraufact urea, portico's, ly in that-of iron, whether it was from too marry furnace+ having kern erected, or snore other cause. The cotton trade in Linea shire had been much improterl, and of course the commerce of Liverpool had been improved. The, • Noble Ent then contemlid that the distresses s the cornory were not to be attributed to the taxes; there had ilimiinition of the taxes since the peace of IS The Nl:lrwin of LANSDOWN WAS of opieion that there was great itiquirtauce to be enacted to the contents of the Petition. and that it called fur the roost serious consideratio• of their Lordship*. Lord CiII.THORPR said, that front his personal keire.eledge of the persons signing the Petition, he knew thriti to he incapable of putting their nausea. to any start mein that was mint rierfectly true. Tire Petition was then laid on the table, and their Lordships adjourned. SPARRING AT THE EVES' COUitT, ST. MARTIN'S. STK EET, LEIC EST ER-F I ELL*. THIS I)AY, at Two o'Clock. T. SPRING respectfully informs the Sporting World, that in order to Inner his BENEFIT attractive to the Ainsicars, before tre enters the Prize Ring with Oliver un the 20th nat. 111/ exertion have been spared on his part to rive interest, va riety, sod elf. et to the Combats inward Mooning tbe ad. 'Warm willing from a kuowledge of the Art of Self De. fusee. The Champion, Bvleher, Randall, Tamer, Shrine, Richanad, Poles, In. will exhibit on this Pres/n°.l. Painter from Norwich, and the Norfolk Champion, that bars " no• thing alive" for a Match, will also art-to. A Sporting Dinner at Randall's, after the Court is over, to make the slakes good between Spring sod Oliver. Some mew klatches will also be made. Ticket. 3s. cacti, to be lad at all the Sperling Moore. Lord NUGENT, is the absence of his Hou. Friend, the Member fur Leicester, preseoted a Petition from the bilants of the Town of Leicester and its viciaity, signed by upwards of 4,000 mittens of undoubted respectability, play ing for Ibe im*wrrliste resturatiou of the Queen's name to this Liturgy, sad of all bee other rights and privileges; and that an inquiry might be instituted auto the conduct and pro ceedings of the Milan Cominisaiou.—Orilered to be printed. Mr. BROC DEN brought op the Report of the Com mittee of Supply, which was reefer, d. and the House ordered to go into a Committee again on Wedoesday seat. EXTENSIVE MANUFACTORY AND DWELLING. LONGITUDE ACT. Sir G. CLERK brought in a Bill to amend the Longitude Act, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a wood time to-morrow. CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS. Mr. H. G. BENNETT give notice, that on IVeassesday next he would move fur a Return of she Number of Crisesi nal Informations filed by Lis Majesty's AttoreeyGeneral during the last year. VAGRANTS. Mr. CH ETWYN D moved for Returns atilt slams of money paid by the respective T revs of the several Counties of England and Wales, fur the apprehension, anaintesance,and pasciug of Vagracts to their parishes; and gave cotta of his attention, when that information should be before the House, to propose some alteration its the laws eioneerring vagrants on this subject, whereby be calculated; if hie in formation were correct, that a eating might be effected of shout 100,0001. per year.—(lfear, hear) Mr. Alderman WOOD wished that the City of London should be exempted from this motion, which was agreed to, and the Returns ordeted. BOROUGH OF GRAM POUND. The Order of the Day for the second reading of tbe Gram potted Disfranchisement Bill having been read, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, be understood no opposi tion would be made to Ilse Bill in this stage, the next stage bringing the ns to where it left off hut yea►, when the diseussion would more properly take place. He therefore now moved the IfCOllll.l reading. Read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday n►xt. SUPPLY OF STATIONERY IN IRELAND. SOIREES AMUSANTES. THIRTY-SIXTH AND THIRTY-SEVENTH NIGHTS. THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH .OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, February 6, and TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, LES ()WIRES CII-1 [NOISES. TILE GREENROOM, In which Mr. Joseph Knight will sustain eight imitative Characters. SONGS, DUETS, GLEES, the—AND GUY FAWKES. After which Emalogs the Theatre clued until after the Grand Masquerade on the HOUSE, FEATHERSTONE-STREET, CITY-KoA D. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I 4 Mr. CROGGON, On the Premises, TIIIS DAY, TUESDAY, February S, at Twelve o'Clock, A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an extensive Manufactory, comfortable Dweiliwg heave. and Offices, most eligibly situate, No. 51, Featherstone-street, City-road, now in the occapallou trf Mr. Pyrry, fan and fancy paper. manufacturer. The Premises coverlet a Mill-house, stacks of Workshrios and Warehouses, Counting-house, Coach-house and Stable, large Yard, Svc. with eutranee from Oid-strret-road. The Dwelling-haulm is GRAND VENETIAN 'CAIRN/VAL. Asifbneily if the Right II. & An Lea Dhunilmir laity. THE TNRATRE ROYAL, imam OPRIRAPINMJSR, STRAND. THE FIRST MASQUERADE will lake place us MONDAY NEXT. The whole of this spacious Stage will be fitted up in the await picturesque aisle (superior indeed to that *leech acquired such universal admiration at the Grand Venetian Fetes held at this Theatre to ISM. A brilliantly illamiaated thchestra ; Italian Cut sages,Swiss el?ta, Tut kish Pavilions, &c. for the pur pose of serving Refreshments, with the different Attendants " tat cosivisc." The Pit will be floored over, and will form with the Stage a most extensive and brilliant Promenade. Quadeilleo, Waltzes, Reels, and Country Dances, will agreeably fill ap the intervals of the Entert•itemeul ; Four %lumpier Saudi of Music are engaged, including the cele bested Military Baud from Vauxhall Gardens. The Grand-lialoon will be opened at One o'Clock as a Sapper Room, and Tables laid oat elegantly fur one thousand parsons. Sapper Tickets (including wine), 10s. 6.1. Masquerade Tickets, one guinea each (with the usual re freshments), to he had at the Theatre, and at the principal Libraries and Masquerade Warehouses. B —Parties taking Fuer Tickets will have the privi lege of Four additional Admissions to the First Circle of Duxes, to view tha ;fhtqueraile. Admission to the Gallery, ss. No Perna will be admitted without Domino or Fancy Dresses. very spacious anal convenient, and the whole bold on lease, of which about years are unexpired, at a low ground rent. To be viewed till the Sale.—Printed partionlan Nest be obtained** She Presages ; as she Me.*; of Mr. /46144...018- elks?, Little Winche4er-street ; and of Mr. Cagey's, Auc tioneer and Appraiser, 64, Cornball. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Mosnay, Fetsaumvir S. Their Lordships met at ten o'clock in the rimming to hear Appel,. ANGUS AND OTHERS, Appellants ; DUNCAN. HORT.. OOMERT, AND OTHERS, neSNundeNlS. Counsel were heard in this cause. It was ass Appeal from the decision of the Court of Session iu Sruilead. On the utuuuu..V the LORD CHANCELLOR.judIOnemt was postponed. tlis Lordship intimated that it might be necessary to send it back to the Court of Session fur further consideration. • Sir JOHN N EWPORT moved for Copies of all Comma niestious between the Government of Ireland and the Chan cellor of the Exchequer respecting the Supplies of Stationery to the Public Offices in Ireland; and of Reports of all proceedings tyke° Sit consequence t►ereof, and the result of suds proceedings.—Ordered. FIRE INSURANCE DUTIES. _ wft ALLEY, Appellant ; 11,11 a Ltcy, Respondent. This was an Appeal from th►. judgmelt ul his Honour the Isis Master of the Rolls. Mr. Wetherell was heard in part fur the Appellant. Mr Hatchumosi, from the Bank of Fmgland, p led the Annual Accouuts t agierable to the Aet of Parhumeri. Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for so accoant of the gross aIISOULIi of the duties paid for Stamps un Fire lasurauees from the year 1700, to the star DUO, distinguishing England from Scottaud.—Ordered. SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING , TUESDAY , February 6, will be preseuted ('lct lime) a Gravid, Stilt/US, Historic lo•drame, io three acts, under Out title of ELIZABETH AND ESSEX; THE: QUEEN. Lord ERSKINE presented a Petition from the Burgesses anti Inhabitants of the Borough of Newmarket, condemning 1 the late proceedings asciiist the Queen, and praying Oct their Lordship* would use their endeavours to have her name restored to the Liturgy. 'Elie Noble and Learned Lord stated, that he had read the Act of Uniformity with the greatest attention, and he defied the must experienced couyeyaiicer to point out any clause its it that authorised the omission of berli.jtsty's WIMP lit the Liturgy. The Noble Lord presented • similar Petition from 3 Con gregation of Dissenters in the Town of Beerlsin, Scotland, and souther from the Inhabitants of the Royal Burgh of Ir vine, to the same effect, which were severally rend and laid tau the table. Lord KING slid, he had the hotmor of resenting • Petition from the Noblemen, Clergymen, and Freeholders of the Couitly of Surrey, agreed to at a most numerous and respectable meeting convened by the Sheriff of the county. praying that the distressing question which hu h so l on g ng i. tared the (votary might be put au end to by the restoring of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy ; and that the Legis• lature would give i's isnited attention to the distresses of the natio.). The Noble Lord said, he was present at the meeting, and had silo &Uhl but the Petition spoke the sesitimeuts of the majority of the • iiihabitaisis of the county. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said, he rose to bear tesli molly to the respectability of the meeting, and although he use one in • very small minority, he less must patiently heard. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Mr. GOOCH said, that setting the Noble Lord (Castle reagh) in his place, he wished so ask him a question us a subject of the most vital imporiauce to the country, ■od deeply effecting every elan of the population of the whole kingdom. It was needless foe inns, before so many Gen tlemen as lie saw there present, who were much better ac quainted than 6e was witk these subjects, to expatiate uu the dist which premed su betted!" nu the agricultural interest; hut he would ask the Noble Lord, if it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to propose any meastire fur the relief of tbuse distresses, or to move fur ■ Comb mince to inquire into thew, with • view to the adoption of some measure for that purpose ? for if it were sot, muless some other Hoe. Member took the subject in hand, be should hitnself brits forward • moliouun the subject. Lord CAffil.t REACH said, that be agreed most fully with the Hur. Member in what lie bad said of the deep and vital impeetanee of the subject to which he had alluded.— To the question of the Hon. Gesticulate he had no other assir'er to make thou that • which be had given to a Ainslie,. ere from th► Noble Lend opposite (she Matquis of Test. :tuck), that his Majesty's Government had it not in eau let:epistles' to propose any spreitic measure of relief, not be ing aware of any one which they could properly recommend. The emb aaaaaa tneuts of the agricultural interest had out escaped the notice of his Majesty's Goverunieut ; but what ever might be the exteut of those rob aaaaaa meats, they l OR, THE DAYS OF QUEEN BES..q. The FArl of Essex, Mr. Huntley; Cecil, Lord Burleigh, Mr. Clifford; Earl of Southampton, Mr. Brummgh; Sir Walter Raleigh, Mr. Jackson. Elizabeth, Queen of England, Slim Taylor; Countess of Rutland, Mrs. Young, Coolness of Nottingham, Mimi Poole. In Act 11. the Grand Council and Court of Elizabeth. End of the Melo•iliame ' a superb comic Spectacle, called BEAUTY AND THE BEY; °R s SIDI II AkIET MILEY BEN ISMAEL AND I'EGGY LA It K 1 NS. In ,Act I. a grand Diplomatic Processirm. In Act 11. a Moorish Entik. In Art 111 • Hornpipe by Mr. Ridgway; awl a Ras Seal by Miss Adcock. Io eorsclude with (2d time this semon) the Tragic Barletta of GEORGE BARNWELL. Gerbil P Barnwell, Mr. Huntley; Truemin, Mr. "Ironton ; Tburogitnd, Mr. Clifford. Millwood, Miss Taylor; Maris, Miss Not ton; Lucy, Mita Bence. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. Yip A litho - tit t of the Right Null. Sig Lord Chamberlain. 1 NI lIS EVRNINfIi. To ESDAY. Fehrualy 6. T. 70-MORROW, Werluesday, wil: he preweLtcrl, au ertirely sir* 51 ) .hirJogical Exrravo t atiza, ratified, A BURI.LTTA OF EIiROILS; Or, JUPITER AND ALGAIENA.__ The Petition was then el ad, and laid on the table. Lord HOLLAN prisent.il similar Petition. Com the Mayor and Cornorat:on of tile Town nod Como)* cf Nut hock's++, and from the %Valli of Ctipnlegate-Wohoot. E ar l (atEY presented tot lime. Petition+ from Iler Bergh of tritriun, 111 brulland , from Ihr F•rrhuhlrrg of the County of Durham, nod from the Freeholder+ of the Comity of Hurl butaberlivid, which were severally read, and laid on the table. linimortallo--Jupii.r, Mr. Waikisse; Memory, Mr. Cowell; Pi trims, 311 r. J. Amt.; Msrs, Mr. DrIIUIS. jyaj t i, Ms.. Miss Yates. I Moe tals--Atsaybyti ion, Mr. Gomersal; Sosin, Mr. IVilkin sou ; Judge Gripes, Nlr. Bockisigliam. Alenstua, Nlss. 'Yunnan,; Flmedra, 11Irs, Wa)lett. Afler wino, sum entirely new Comic Salle, composed by Mr. St. Albin, via ill. 11. II E GENCROUn FARMER; or, MARVI'..ST 110%1F.. Lubin. Mr. St. Albin; Ralph, Mr. Walbow a. Peggy, Miss Siuipsou ; Cerilio, Miss Gerbois To °melode with tl.► favorir;ie Barletta of THE GREFN DRAGON; Or, I'VE QUITE FORGOT. captain Vsotore, Mr. J. Junto; Itcpoire Jovial, Mr. Lee; Rona &remittal, Mr. Wilkinson; Humphrey Nob, Mr. "Mcil Joey Stamp, M►. Campbell. Cara, Miss E.Scult ; Holly, Mu.. Tate.; Sumo, Miss Jerrold. On Thuradisy neat will be produced an entirely new splen• did Historical M►lu-Jramatic Rodrigo, tootled, Kenilworth Castle ; or, The Days of Quern Bess: which will embrace the whole otrength of lbc Company. PETITION OF THE NIANUFACTURERS OF BIRMINGHAM. Earl PREY bold he haul to turoeuti a I'a•litioa QI very diffevrtit nature trouts those which had hero presented iii the course rif the evening : it was from the Manufacturers of Birmingham, agreed to at a meeting convened by the High B•ilifY its the month of August Loa. Ile was sorry that it cootradictert the statement of the Noble Lord (Liverpool), which lie made so to the flourishing state of the manufac tures of the country. The Petition stated thgt the ma+ter manufacturers were not able to cmphoy the manufacturing Population more thou three or four days in e week, and they were obliged HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, FILIBRUART S. , At a quaiti r before four o'clock the S look the The Leicester anal Hiocklry Road Bill was read a second time, es was also the Leilaller and Ashby-de-la-Zouch Road Bill. _ _ _ Mr. CURWEN moved fur reluraq of the quaniiiira of inspe:ied law Great Britain, front the sth January MO, to the fith January 1821, with the antouut of dad duties paid thereon; Moo, for an amnia of the ■ember of routers of foreign oat. imported into Great Britain daring were is their opinion to be altribettcd not so mutts to the state of the laws regulating the importation of curs, as to circumstance, of as internal nature, to which they were nut aware of any operific remedy which rout(' be applied. It was rant the intention of his Majesty's Government to move fur any inquiry on the subject, hut it the Hun. Gentleman or the Noble Lord should bring forward auy motian cakulated to produce an inquiry of that cool, divas siouate, and grave character which saitei a suhjeet of lhos nature, although he could not himself undertake a leading part, yet he should taut object to go Min it with the utmost possible attention which he could give it. But ha felt it to he necessary to guard himself by orating, dist it would he first of all necessary to come to an istidersimading ou general principles, in order that ueither Gentlemeu in that House nor the country might be misled into an erro veous opinion of the nature ■ad objects of the inquiry. These might be more particularly eiptniurd whenever auy motion of the kind should be made; but he t►ought it lie. cemary now to explain that his Majesty's Government could not consent to the adoption of auy 111P4011118 of relief which height is say way aff.ct public credit, either by a diminu tion of the , or by any alteraticu of the measierea for regulating the circulation which Parliament had mlopled, after the most deliberate and mature inquiry. With these exception', conceiving that an ioqwiry into the musette( the distress with a view to the adoption of some measure for trillions he proposed to himself to make, he designed to make no allusions or reference to any thing whirls hail transpired in the course of the late proceedings in the Manse of Lords; lie intended to confinehis remarks solely to the conduct of Ministers, who were by every class of iierpour, in every place as yet heard of in every quarter of the country, coo demoted for the injustice and guilty impolicy of initiating those proceedings.— ( Hear.)—lt around be seen once for all, if the feelings of that House were or were not, or could on any occasion, however emergent, be brought into unison with the sentiments of the country at large; and if that House was or was not calumniated by the Refurmeis, io their maintenance of the negative as sertion. He would not go at length into the his tory and difficulties of the Queeo. She bad suf fered much, and had borne all wiih patience and firmness; he would not even contrast she conduct of her present persecutors with that which she had received at their hands in the days of her prosperity, when she had a protector sitting on the thioee o: these realms.—( Hear, hear.)—That condoct was with the public, and their decision had passed upon utiqnestioised reprobation. The act of omitting her Majesty's name front the Liturgy had bees discussed and decided on by the House. Ile *wild not therefore agitate that question at present, espe cially after the very able expo,ition of the subj.e_ be an Honourable and Leortied Member opposite. the unanswerable arguments of whose speech ne was nut disposed to weaken by any additions of own. But that golden rule of justice cinch iliree•- ed that the accused should have the benefit of doubts, and be held innocent till proved gnilty. hiving been broken in • case where it ought t.. have been most strictly preserved, he must consider that act as our of not wily creel injustice, bit cs! . unqualified mischief. But unjust as he must ev, ' consider it, he did not allogethir regret Os perpetratiin of it ; he was inclined to hail it as the first bright moment of hope for ti n introduction of that reform—( Cheers)—which bait by the country been so long and so loudly called fur.—( Hear, hear.)—He hoped to see Petitions • - 1 that subject come from every parish ill every cor ner of the country, that the table would be o.er laid with them, and a convietion at length ;no duced on the minds of his Majesty's Ministers a-f the gettesal impropriety and impolicy of their measures, and the impossibility of their being suffered to persevere its them. He would come to the next stage in those measures which it was the object of his motion to censure. Esi deuce being duly prepared, green bags full of it were brought down and laid upon the tables in either House. And here he would ask Ali nisters, when they brought down these bags, and deposited their filthy and disgusting conk:too in the face of Parliament, did they or dial they not believe in the truth and value of the contained in them ? if they had no faith in those contents, they hal been guilty of the direst iejus lice iu the Queen, and of little short of treason to the King. If they did believe in the tenth of that evidence, they had ,hewn themselves sheoseiclty regardless of the honour of the Crown, and of the interests of the country. What was the natuie of their celebrated offer (at St. Omer's) but this, " %Ve have heard and belicte that yi).l fi;,ve graced your rank, slid sullied the honour a.,1 %oar Sovereign by the indulgence of an adultrruns saa tescaoree with a inediah servant. But if you will consent to remains abroad, pet shall have 50,UJOi. which will be granted to you to assist you in bring ing il.sltoilour on the British nation, and if.sgrace on the British Parliautent."—(Cheers.) —I le castle tiekt to the Bill of Prins and Pen 'hies, where the llCCUrrfil acre Seel, SWOIK iu judgment —those Who had vigroatizetl her Majesty acting in the opaci ties of Jurors and Judges as well as prosecutor.— some of them riot only having a deep inttrvst et stake in the question, but being themselves by the boy character of the proceedlog actually put epees ilv•ir Our &fr. ce. If this were or were not a fair mode of trial, such us the constitution required fur a very individual iu the State, he would Ireve it to ail ~,. ~.; ~: #~ ~ ~ _~_~-% ~