The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-09 00:00:00

T !•!Tx.l.‘rXr7 . 7 /-9 : • 40 1 ,, • ..• I r• • e t . at:10 im.114241.i.p `)' .nsat--ww . 1 ,4 of rival )I.4o.lr!iti ..•• ►r I *Of )I Opore /VI 2119'; M . A . :l9i a t IVA iitta 13 4 111V1INVOti • reifiTip .j; I . 40.4.0•4.40 —sett 441004ii1 Int 1 F i .*• wpai sit .7k .lAll'.. pay. 4.1 j • Ko. IN UMBER 5673. LONDON, - THRATRE-ROYAL. DRURY,LANII. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. February 9i hie Majesty's Sensate will perform the Comedy of THE HEIR Al' LAW. Dirk Howls', Mr. Russell; Lord Daherly, Mr.Gattle; bailor Pegglows. Mr. Hanky; Stedfast, Mr. Powell; Ze kiel Ilemeripee, Mr. Knight; Henry Narked, Mr. Barnard; Renck, Mr. Thompson. Lady Moberly, Mrs. Harlowe; Carobs, Dormer, Miss Chester; Cicely Hurnespea, bliss Kelly. Mier which, fib time, a Drams, in three acts, now miasma. wag on the Continent with the mkt extraordinary soaves% THERESE, THE ORPHAN OF GENEVA. Cerwito, Mr. Vralleck ; Fontaine, Mr. Cooper; Coast de koweille, Mr. Ihrirard; Porsed, Mr. Gather Lavigne, Mr. Keogh.; Devote; Me. Bromley. Umiak, Nile Kelly; the Coastline de Norville, Mrs. *mum; Bridget, lira Marlowe. Private Boxes to be bed Nightie or for the Seasoe.—Seats May also be obtained in the Orchestra Beam, by spgfikatioo to Mr. Roderelkat the Theetre new The. will he repestrel every evenialei Tweerever, •111matIng, sae T done, Slim i Isms TH R A Tit R. ROY AL, COVENT-OARDEN. IVHIS EVENING. FRIDAY, February 9, J. will be performed (13th time) the new Tragedy of MMANDOLA. The principal Choracters by Messrs. Vaadetshoff (first time), C. Kemble, Er. non, Abbott, Couour, Coiner, Miss Nolen, Miss Foote, wed Mrs. Feacit. After which, 39th time, a new Grand end Comic Pantomime, rafted HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or, TII E BRA ZEN II EA D. Friar Bacon, Mr. Comer; V,ondermast (afterwards Pants -390,e), Mr. Barnes; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lover), ean( Grinseldi ; Young Morley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. 'Oar; Melieseat (afterwards Columbine), Miss E. Deuuett; Miles (afterwards C1..'.), Mr. Grimaldi. A Privet* Box may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Braosloo, at the Box.OSce. To-worm., the Musical Drama of The Slave, with The IViriork of. the Glee. Oa Moodily, the new Tragedy of Stirandula, with the new Pantomime. A Dew -Operatic Drains, called Don John, or The Two Violet**, is in rehearsal, and will be produced on Wedues day ; .also a new Farce, called A Figure of Fun. CONTRACT FOR GREY KERSEY AND BLANKETS. COMWOMAAIAT DOPARTIlltirt, TRIBASWILT FIBBSOART 7, 1511. UCH Persona as are deairuas of I oatrociing 1..-7 with A* Appal for Cowasirawial Supplies, to swpply GREY KERSEY ■nnl BLANKETS, stay restive parti culars of the Contracts at ibis Other between the hours of Eleven and five, and deliver their Tesders sealed up sod directed to the Agent fur Cosstniesarial Supplies, smirking thereon "Tender for Kersey, Sts."- on or before flotordsy, the 17th inst. but pone will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day; nor will any Proposal be noticed useless made on or .meted to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; our unless a Letter be su►joined to such Proposal signed by Two Peewee of kouwo Property engaging to become bound with lbs Party tender ing in Ilse Sum repressed in the Particulars fur the dee Per formance of the Contract. AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, Serjeant's lan, Flest.street. A GENERAL QUARTERLY COURT' of Ike CORPORATION allot AMICABLE SOCIETY fur a Perprisal Aserirenes Once, will be lowl , leis st the Society's Mews, sit Serleani'a.lan, TO•MOR ROM% SATURDAY, the letle day ol''Fibroary instant, at Owe o'Cloek precisely. JOHN PENSAM, Registrar. if Isrlbre Islay, Adsorb** 0011.' DODWELL'S VIEWS • IN GREECE COMPLETE. This day are published, iu imperial folk), price 181. 18s. haltbound, VIEWS IN G R EEC E, from original Drawings. By E. DODWELL. Eng. F.S.A. Pi iuted fur 'indwell and Mai fin, BuoiLsireet. Of whom may be bad, Mr. DODWELI:S TOUR IN GREECE, 2 rule. 41u. of which the fureguiug Views are a■ illusiratimi. This day is published, in Bw. prier ADEFENCE OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY, against the Re w•uka in the 67th Number ad the Edinburgh Review. London: Published by Hatchaid and Sun, Piccadilly; Longman and Co.; Baldwin and Co.; and T Hamilton, Paternuater.row; .1. cud A. Arch, Curiihill; Harvey and Darion, Graerchurch•alreeti and W. Phillips, George-yard, Indn\ard_arrr.•t GRAND VENETIAN CARNIVAL on4l SPLENDID MASQUERADE, at the ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, cm MONDAY NEXT. Tickets 11 16. (including Refreshments), to be had at the Box.oBlce, Libyans", aid Masquerade Warebouses.—Sup. per Tickets 106.8 d. (tacladitie Wsue) r to be bad of Mr. Williams, Globe Tatters, Fltet-street. Mr. Lay will ahead at the Theatre with bis Weans* 'ardrobe. SURREY THEATRE. IS EVENING, FRIDAY, February 9, li and To-vourruw, Saturday. will be presented (4d lime Ibis Serums), the popular hiitorical Melo-emote, called THE FATE OF CALAS. entni4 Mr. liementag6; ',Pere A arsobre"Citar, Mr. X. H. Chapman; Edward, Mr. Howley ; Ambruisr, Mr. Grant. Shame Cal.., Miss Taylor; Pauline, Miss Norton ; Jean nette. Miss Copeland. After which, an interesting Comic Mrlo dram., called AMANTH IS; Or, THE CHILD OF NATURE. Marquis Alosanea, Mr. Rengongh; COUP( Volraiia, Mr. S. H. Grapnel's; Duke Murcia. Mr. Watkiarrm ; Granada, Sir. Ellis. Countess, Miss Norton; and Amattilus, Miss Copelawil. To conclude with (Arai time this meson) the Grand Sethi- Comie Melo-drive, in Iwo Arts, coiled VALENTINE AND ORSON. Pepin, King of Fraser, Mr. Clifford: Emperor of .Grreee, Mr. Walker; Heavy, Mr. Brunton; Val lesolinr, Mr. Muolley; Orson, Mr. Ridgw•y; Hu g o, Mr. Fitswilliam. Princess Eglantine, Miss Brace; Empress Ueliaassre, Mrs. Gomersal ; Flnrinsunda, Misa Adcock; Agatha, Miss Cope land; Cicely, Mrs. Meyer. The Piece to conclude with • Grand Pageant. Several Novelties are in preparation. A new Grand Melo-drame nest week. A DELPHI THEATRE, SIitAND. Ey Authority of the Right Hem the Lord Chamberlain. • rruis EVENING, FRIDAY, Fairuary 9. and TO-MORROW, will be preseated, so eutira new splendid Historical Melo-dramatic Rodeos, entitled, . KENILWORTH CASTLE: OR, THE DAYS OF QUEEN BESS. KW of Leicester, Mr. Watkins; Earl of Swot:, Mr. Jervis; Earl of Shrewsbury, Mr. Urania; Lord Butleigh, 11 1 r.ithaw ; Lord Southampton, Mr. Anson; Walter Raleigh, Mr. Pttillupa; Sir Henry Lee, Mr. Brady; Tiepins's, Mr. Waylett. Queen Elisabeth. Miss E Scull; Amy, Countess of Leicester, Mrs. Wayiett; hurt; Moss Yates; Cicely, N in Jerrold. To conclude with the favonrite Barletta of THE DEUCE IS IN HER. Hon Joh. de Toledo, Mr. Callahan ; Don Lewis de TO. 'kilo, Mr. Ginner's' ; Duu Manuel Elie:gest; Mr. Watkins; Como, Mr. Wilkinson; Roderic°, Mr. Smith. Donna Annie ; Mrs. Wsylett Walla Beatrice, Miss E. Scutt; Miss Yates. REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE. THE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER will be at the City of lamdun *ravens, Rishoptiate-utreet, ou THURSDA V, the 15th Frbruaty, 11921. TRUIDILPIT: His Royal Nighties. the Duke of YORK, in lie Chair. IlClt PILBSIDENTII : Me (ince the Duke of Dvd- I Ht. Hon . Lord EariHey ford Rt. Don. Lord Kenyon 'the Most Noble Marquis of Ht. Duo. Lord Ca►rington 114 , 410 gs Ri. Hon. N. Yoram Inri,l'hao nt Earl of Liverpool relive alive Exclsequrr Et' Hon Cerinf Rriatul Rt. Dun. Sir Thos. Plower, 111. lion. Lord Viscount Sol. Viee.Claineelliir mouth Sir Thou [Loring. Rut. ID P. Trt Hooll and Et. Rev. Der George Milford, EMq. MP. 111.11 op o r London tv. Wi:beafurre, Esq. N P. II a , .41 Rt Rrv . the Bishop I Cuigniel l'rutiveroe, L: Oxford TR FAs Ethi ortl IREIt : IiTLIVARDI : RC Hun. Lord *not Andrew Cubes', Esq. Pt Um.. Lord Button John Dracula, Esq. Mos. Eduatd Ilarboid, MP. Juba Super, Eli. sir It. tanlie, Bat t. V.P. Sand. Woo :berry, Esq. •ir Th..m4sTyrel;ll John Suarbus, Esq. 4: . 11 . 7a s tur, M.P. r. if tYttl tma Time. C. Warner, Esq. 'Pickets, Fifteen Si iII i wigs ; to be had of the Treasurer, 'Steward* and tieeretary; at the Rains is Hackney-road and ; elate Collectors; and at the Bar of the Tavern. Ni servants admitted but theme of the President, Viet- Presidents" /limiter, and Stewards. ROBERT CROSBY, Secretary. Diener al Si; o'Clotit precisely. DOLLAR'S WORKS TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. BY MR. EVANS. At bia Douse, No. 93, Pa THIS DAY, FRIDAY, February 9, mid TO-MORROW, February 10. ACHOICE COLLEC HON a Ole WORKS of DOLLAR, including must of his rare and valuable Productions, together with the capital Portfolios that contained the Collection, lbe Property of a distinguished Collector. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. . HOUSE OF LORDS, THUIUIDAY, FUSRUARY S. Their Lordships met at ri quarter before four O'clock. ‘ CONGRESS AT TIROPPAU. _ EirTGSKY sari!, th e answer of tris Go to the circular addressed by the Congress of Sove reigns at Ttoppau, was not so satisfactory as he had hoped it would be, a hick, in his opinion, inside further infiirmation on the subject necessary, for which reason he would move for some papers rela tive to the subject on Moodav next. He limier stood that there would be 110 objection to the pro duction of one part of the papers, but that there would be in oilier parts. The circular of the Soy,- reigns itself WAS most material, but he understood it could trot be ohiained. as this Government hail not received it officially. He believed it would los idmittrd by the Noble Earl 'opposite (Liverpool) that the article which appeared in the public news papers, as the circular of the Sovereigns, was in substance correct. He would tint now make any further obeervaiionr, es he would have a better opportunity ens Nlosiday, for which day he snored their Lordships might lie summoned. The Earl of LIVERPOOL swirl, he would abstain from making any observations at present. as lie agreed with the Noble Earl, that Monday, when the motion came cm, would be the proper time. The Noble Earl was perfectly correct in his state ment as to the circular of the Suvereigirs; and if lie would make up his mind as to what papers lie would move for on Monday, and give him private irrformatiou of them, he would tell him which his Majesty's Mini-ters were or were not willing to produce. Earl GREY 11314, lie supposed the Noble Earl would have no objection to produce the instructions of Government to their Ambassador at Naples ou the subject. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stiid, lie had very strong objections to the production of the instructions. The House was mitered to be summoned for Monday SEERET'ARTICLE. BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND NAPLES. Lord HOLLAND said, lie tree fur the porpoise of asking the Noble Era opposite (Liverpool) a ques tion relative to the Secret Article in the Treaty be tween Austria and Naples : whether this Govern ment had notice of it wile., it was cutout] into, or whether it was emiontlitteated to them afterwards ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, this Government was no party in it. Lord HOLL N D !data, he had not said this Go versiment was a party to it ; his ques , ion wa. a rely plain oue : whether it 11441 knowledge of it at the time it was entered into, or tit upy subsequent period ? The Earl of !AV EnPOOI. said, this Government bud uo notice or it at the tinir it was entered into; bust he had no hesitation in sajnig that afterwards they were informed of U. Yr''' - -----,- ~:. ',pat We .-e ,1 • 1 4 4,/ "1' 4 4 _ . , ! .. 4 ) +l .. .... . i T t i =-1 :: • ' .„.. * V 0 t . ~'. • s q &liend ilia `ad , llbuil, 1: .% 1 1 • i $ iik• . ' . .4 11l . . - IT' 7 i • FEBRUARY 9; 1821.14.44.',16,.'1.;,.:"1;.4.r.,*-t'; from a more respectable, Class of people; they were , both intelligent and enlightened. l'he Noble Lord presented two Petitions to the same effect : one from the Corporation of Weimer* of Anstruther, the other frutn the luhabetstit• of the Town of Dubeigh, in Nairnshire. They were severally read and laid on the bible. GA 31 81.LX tvs. Lord CALTHOUPS sate that before their Lord ships' ailjournatria Iw July laat, hr moved for a re turn of all persons committed to prisons and houses of correcti on for • breach of the Game Users, which _was Ordered,but had sieve., been complied with. He would therefore move that the return should be made forthwith. . understood from information that he bail received, art when the return MN made it would be a ref); defective annual accusal. It sae iropusii"rle fur was these to explain how vie vere the lows were un- that subject, and the 'vett. evils that arose frogitai or hem Siirlfarallee Vero wife rfre,iti;• purpose y were enacted absent every crime had 4111.1e1l nut of them. The active spirit of diner etvged in the breach of them could not be kept down, as the grest Incretilie of coin incicial wealth iii the country held nut such a IC. ward to them for the breach of them, that it made the depredator go any length. lle laid the aalia ruchun of knowing that the subject would be *hot tly tnought 10-fore the n:her House of Parlia ment, and with 11 view to prepire their Lordships' mild. fur the !•titij:2et, he would move that the clerk, of the counties should he ordered to wake a reltirii of the number of indictments, informations, and commitments. in their reapective Counties, from the tear 1814, up to the pre.rist year, distinguishing 511111(11aq conviction* front others.—Agiced to. Adjourned. HOUSE OF CO3IMONS, THURSDAY, Fraau Aim S. The SPEAKER look the Chair at a quarter before four o'clock. This being the kit day but one for Petitions for private Bills, • great ouruleir were presented. Mr. S. WORTLEY pres. ailed a Petition from the West &dim/ of Yorkshire, praying that a Committee might be •ppoiuled to inquire lithe the present mode of stampi•g woullems; •1109 a similar Petition from Leeds. Mr. L. KECK presented a Petit.uis hum Semlshy, its Lei cestershire, praying that her Majesty's name might be re stored to the Loingy. Mr. CURWEN biunght in the Patents Right Protection, Bill, which was read • third time. Mr. CURWEN presetikd a Petition from-121) Farmers of Gloucestershire, praying relief for the distresses of agri culture. He begged a monsent's mtentiom to the 'object of it. That the distress euniplainell of mast be teal there could be no doubt, considering that the present price of wheat over the kinedom was nu noire than 6 per bushel. The lowest price which coold remunerate the expenses and labour of growing was Se. per barbel. Let the House ea- Beet ero the **Mut of this Arms brier be lied Add Meet tbet the difference of Is. per bushel ou the price of w heat mode a difference of five millions to the agriculture of the coun try; the present price, therefire, brought a defalcation ur loss of ten indiums per annum we agriculture And if, as some matiiiitioed, the lowest remunerative a ge were 10s. per bushel fur poising, there lbe • burden of tweet, millions upon the agriculture of the 'motility, which sous wee equal to the asthma of the whole reveoue !reside. THE QUEEN.—PETITIONS. Imril EBRINUTON presented a Petitiou from Sueith Mutton, praying the House to institute mu inquiry into the Milan CW111116.1011, lu caller liar 418111i114111 of Ministers, mid the restoration of her dlajesty'• rights and dignities. The Priam' was signed by 07,11 persons, whose siguaitrres were collected he eight days. Among them were slowed all the householders of the p.ace, and a great portion of the yeomanry of the ueightimithood. The Petition owed its rise to • meeting which had heeu culled for Ilne purpose of earryaug a Loyal Address, which was prepared iu the osweil strain, and was carried by the Mayor sad Curporatiois send several others, amounting in all to IS3 signature's. Aurora this number there weie, as appeared fawn the printed copies, the Mioister and Parish Clerk, five Officers of Ex. the Supervisor and Postmaster. The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) who utidertook to disco►er the pod sense of the people iii the Corporation meetings, had a good upper lustily in this imitative for making Isis experiment. Tho Loyal Address of South Molte) would du eery little fur the eredit of Moister.. For though the subscribesa dislnesteel the views of tile disloyal, they by 111.1 means proved their comeurresice iti the measures adopted by Mini•ters with re. pill to her Majesty : for upon perusal of the signatures attached to the retitioti,of the rerpectabiitty of which be vault' assure the House, there were many of those who hid beforesig..rd the Loyal Address. Sir It. FERGUSON took the opportunity which thin Petition afforded of saying • few words. His Noble i Friend had just pi eseuted a Petitiuu fruits the seine quarter whence proceeded a Loyal hole-awl curlier Address. The Nub'e Load (Castlereagh) admitted that the sense of Oa people, as expressed by the Corporations, should be in truded to, and declared his einsvittion that tin M.nist.e could keep in uhice lung contrary to the known voice of the people. But how was that voice to be known sod inter meted ? In one of the four boroughs which lie represented, . tie AddlVllil had been gut up with such secrecy that scarcely aay heurd of it until it was present. d fur signmiires. 11, afiereraids appeared es the Petition of the Ministers. Elders, and others (makiug 31) eilioceilier), in the Gamily. Out of three Clergymen who resided there only our 4.4 signed it, and only one out of four Elders. Of the °awn, two did out live in the piece, cud foul tern wile iu the pay of Government. Afore u f. w words from a Member on the Mioi►trrial aide and Alderman WOOD, the Petsiion lamp recirmed. reeturation of all her rights. The (wont, of Surrey was as loyal as any cueoty of Great Biitain,anit had in petitorsoisseg prayed for what had her asked now by inoestembi sit the people of the biesidism. He hoped the ewer paostil tot evenly meetings by the Noble Lord opposite (Castlereagh) would dtter the counties fiUSII evasion for Staid Hi Woo rt thaw rights sod petition ageism greevassees. if the Hwase should ever be lathered to torsi a Jeer ear to smelt aim plaints, the Cittlitlreeeleee would be deplorable to Hoe elelllolll-. Lure! A LTHOK P spoke to the respectability of the Pe. Moaners and the awed order observed at the oftertiog. Rut the Pelittou was not more lik.ly to lattelvace star House that. losudreds which Ind been persecuted by bill' Ho isoorable Friesida. If, after the meet /Orioles. of that Wow, he could still expert any Petition to be • granted berates* of the reamonableneas of .the rerioret curtained in it, be would hook fur something wf the kise.l its this lusissece. He COY ti conceive tha propriety of orfesing to the public any thing which wise mitast ; Jost rhea the whole country joioed la Adrift that tier Quests's 11111110 0401 borrowed to die Liturgy, he eeried harellytape roureiveal l , if be had out allusion-ft it, the 1 1 "" Pe6 l, e7 . *dames wok IliiHelle DO gracious au yet had . used. ' - ' Mr. MA BEKLY opok• ii, favour of the' Petition. The Member fsr Code Castle had remarked, 'het " the sseets of power were a very inadequate compeossthris for the toils and suliertudes uf office." Ter say nothing of i he evidence with which all history, Itilelert and modern, controverted this assertion, the How. Me-tuber would readily allow Merl us Minister. had ever shewee such inswilliingiseas to resiouuce the emultimesis of office, as Isatever might be lice fatigues and perplexing assiduities, than his filejesty's pieseut 111- Mete Es. Sir W. DF. CRESPIGNY supported the Petition. Mr. CALVERT said, that a inure respectable and or derly meetiug could out he held times that of Enema., at which the present Petition was agreed to. The Noble I old (Crstlereallo) might, if he chum,- discover from it is what degree of confiderice he was hel:1 by the country as • Mi. Maier. He referred tier Noble Lord to the Comity Member for a descrip ' of its character and proceediergs. That fluor. Gentleman (Mr 11. Sumner) had slut hero very kindly treated by it, and would, of course, feel little dieposed to say too much in its favour. If the Hun. Geist lemon refuse.] any description, he would theta refer Ilse Noble land to a Noble Member of the other House, who promised in his place to give hie testimony as is the highly creditable character of the proceedings of that meeting. %Yhai had beet, tier result Tier meeting had voted unanintouslt fur the Petitiou pre. warted by his lion. Friend, one of tier Comily Members. The other Member had complained that his Friends acre cent ten. sent •1 the Meeting. Why were they nut ? He could con-. crave 1111 plausible region which could be given fur their at.- wine, except that perhaps they felt that their cause was too bad, they did not like to come hem Mr. H. SUMNER said. that be would cwt have addremed the House if be had nut been railed to du so by the pointed •Ilossuns made to him. Nothing was further 'ruin his thoughts than the idea of impeaching the meeting at Epsom; but if it were to be contended that this meeting of urn more than 600 persons, perhaps not more than 400 freeholders, fairly represented the voice of the county, it would, as it ap peered to him, be extremely delusive. The requisition was so moderate, that when oime of his hire& called to know if they sbouhl attend, he told them he did nut know abet to say. After lie declaratioa of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) that Ito further proceedings would be lakes spinal th.jorsa, that being the proposed object alb. reqouritisou, lierhUaght that there could be no occasion fur tier Ineviapai alt.,. nut as to the motion of censure which had beer carried against himself, whether directly or indirectly the hosinees of the nseetiug, he fussed great reason to complain of it. Au Hon. Member, whom he very much IWO/tett tee be • fretboldrr, bad snowed this vote. He was 00 the spot, luckily, to answer leer himself. But he denied the right of lice tweeting to co through the review of his whole political life. It was un fair and ungenerous in one Member of Parliament so to treat another. The meeting, he admitted, was • model for its conduct, resin debility, and perfect good order. The slight intended by causing the Petition to be permeated by only owe Gueinty Member, be did not feel. As his opinion cult. ferret from the Petitiou, it was a relief to his miud out to be soleriSed 011 the subject. Mr. MACDONALD, as a freeholder of the county, not. withstanding the doubts of the Hon. Member 011 that peelue, h g.ed leave to say, first, that the mind of the Hues. Mem. her, iostead of briar( relieved, as lee asset led, seemed to lee s tglhporing under cuosideralde pairs and vexation. He (Mr. fil•sedunald) had gout to tlie meeting without iutendiog to . propose the vote of censure which bad been carried. Rut he at.ays thought that the evaded of a Member of Parka, meat was a fair object of criticism fur his euustitueuis wbe they were assembled. 'rue conduct of the (fuss. Meiliaber, which had distiuguished him so that Horse, was then fresh Its the observatiou of the freeholders; and as to their treatineest of it being ungenerous and unfair, what. ever it was, it was caused by his own egregiuusly ungene rous conduct to one who was not near to defend herself. Thus conduct had nut been taken use hearsay, like the ru mours against her Majesty, but was matter of public proof mid uuturiety. The motion was put and carried strictly in form, and 'lune was ever with none concurrent applause,. Though but an humble freeholder, he felt extremely happy that the county had relieved thenistiv.s from the impute ! teem of concurring ire die sentiments of the Most. Member. 4 Tim Hors. Grattroraes bad appealed 10 him whethe r h e hail lot met the titlark in a Cuw sod molly manner. He was ready to do She Him. Gentleman the juelice to say that he had; but he insist at the same time express his surprise that be should have (Wed the mousier iu which the attack was made unmanly. Mr. MA LIERLY said, he had never seen a more decided nossure passed on die conduct of a Member of Parliament, than that which the meeting of the county of Surrey hail pima un the Hun. Member. The Hon. Member bad stet ml, that he advised souse of his friends not to emend the meeting to give any opposition to the proceedinge, as there was nothing in them in which be could slut ems( sir. Bat a ' . pert of the prayer of the Peeitiou was fur the restoration of the Queen's name to She Liturgy ; and he incest say, that be never saw the sense of • county more fairly taken, or moot decidedly rep...seed. It lead been said hey Ministers I that her exchisnoi of she risme from the Liturgy had not been adopted as a measure of panishineat end d•gradatiou ; but it was plainly so int. sided ; it bad petits-ribs: from that saute eelllCl4llee to give her Majesty the title sit Que.'', which had prevented the Noble Lord from speaking of her by that tills it. Ilia commearement of the late proceedings, and vehicle had drawn dune, upon been the severe uoimadver- Skins of nearly of the Members of that House. 'Utley ac knowledgsd that her Majraty was acquitted, and that she was emptied to ail the +meantime' of au aciiiiitial, silty then was nut her uaine restored to the Liturgy, from which it was ouly excluded on the popposit ton of her guilt ? Mr. 11. SUMNER said, he understood Ilse Hun. Member I to have said that the insertion of 11w Queen'. uame in the Liturgy we., a part of the Requisition ; but he begged to say, that no mention was made of it in the Requisition, but that it lead Into proposed as as amendment to the Pei it ion . Mr. MA BERLY explained, that he hail not said that it formed a pert Of the liegaisition; but of She Petissuu. Mr. G. H. BENNETT raid, that the low-silos of the Queen's 'saute in the Liturgy was nut is express words mentisrued i.e the Iticrisitiou; hot he hi/smelt hail moved fur the iusertoris of that prayer i.e the Petilians, acid he did so, because he believed that to bra tight heluagiog to her Majesty, and une of the objects specified in the Reipiisi. luau was the resturatiuu to her Majesty of all bee rights and privileges. Mr. SCARLETT said, he was rose of those who sigrerd the Ite3uWitiou, and •Ithuogh the isurertion of bee Majesty's name itt t)e Liturgy was not mentioned io express terms, Mr. MONCK presented a Petition from Newbury, pray. lug for the 'resti.ration of ilic Quern's name to the LI/ 11,11• 1 . 1110 111%11 had f.. rly petiimiled the State to he relieved from the charges *decoding burgesses to 1.1-1 ye in Path...trot, and i.e could out help reflecting itia what 11 , 1111141 11V Sim be. havionr of sonic of the write bed, depopulated clio.s bu tough*, if they wt re called On now, a. formerly, to psy wages to their seperseutativea. Bot if the rotten um...ugh* Ibril lost the trade by which they ouce lived, he fe iied that they li4:1 found soul her, which, though contraband, yaw not very offensive to the gentlemen oldie Treasury. lie • 111111V41 10 we a decent regard for public opium. manifested by the 'louse. tie was out entirely of the opiletun vox pupal/ 11,04 Dei. Public optition might be very taut Ii iu mistake, as it appeared to him to hare been when canted by the cry of " No Popery !" by hie M.jesty's present Ministers, tu which cr), lie believed, that they were mainly kolehted fur their places. In such a case public opinion could nut be Wrote iced willi cousulainate wisdom. Bet cunceiviug the Petition to require that u bias was just and salutary to grout, he could out but concur iu the player att. The lion. :timber presented a smiler Petition from IND gerford, Berks. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from-the Comity of Surrey, &Outing the agricultural sod cuaenserrial distresses of the country, praying fur reform, and ati abolition of all offices which were resettled inertly for NI tutiterial uses— the r.lturatioo of the QUetu's name to the Liturgy and the TIIE QUEEN. The Earl of I{ossLY 711 presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of she City of Edinburgh, law ing that her Majest3'r Hume might be reinstated in the Liturgy, tend diet she might be put in po►se••i.•H of all the rights belonging to her high station. The Noble Lord dated that the Petition was signed by 1 0 .500 persons, and particular care had been taken that it arse not signed by any person that was nut an inhabitant of Edinburgh, or that was under the age of 18. lie would undertake to ray there never W4ll u Petition presented to their Lord:hip ~-- re, - I• 4 '`. • . - • 41 — ..a ftsr; ,~ ~., •• • • t .- • 4 z • - •'• • •, • , l'itip.36 7d. yet the Requisition was ao leached se to embrace it, and he demisted if any man who shimmied at that mettle* die sou an understand Stiancir, reads sigma of dies id I -The Hon. flieucher shook his head; but if he understates. the Imogene at all, he elio not know bow he could lave we desetomel the Requisition in aoy other s.a.e. lit sosder sumo! ihe Hoed Member In have raid, that his friend. did soot attend the meeting, because he had su advised ilmen ; but adios, who supported the Hun. teentlensa• at the last electi tttt there were many present at that reeling: reshape those were not what the Hon. Member called his Glenda. We. DENMAN said, shell em Ibis occasion of the eerlatitt ''''''''' a '''''''' Pet i tion, that ' ' Queen, 'fu ' sod heal im ileatlec ired her be case mist be inserted in the Liturgy, be thought it n fair appurtenant, of expressing kis moments, amid he felt it to lee his dolt* say, that he thought a souse nowt than ever to creamy that buck Petitions should he sent to that House.—(Heert, hear.)—llia conviction of the necessity of such Petitietho was produced by Ilse language whirl, had been bill oss the other side, by the 111111111vr in which aspersions were conti nually o brow., upon the Queer, ever since the abandusetreot 1 10 1 A by the eshitheed allegations of her-.guilt, est by the alluvials which had Dees made to leweeeeelesed WifWedeVall, who it was •ffirmed could have fully established the case agairoot her This was a mode of cordage which he should teuu of the Noble lord- For although the proceedings coin encored with the 'Astute of r M-jesty'os mime lotto the Liturgy; alihumes their first intruelection hail baths accompanied With au Octopi, the legality of which sleight be eptestioon of, to withhold the title hf eithoelik it might he possible that the hlrtaisteth and the Members of the &cot C ttttt miller west unable Is. divest their molds •Ilugethor of the onpression pouduced on them by the CZ parte riesininatioesa of ecetheile, yet hr shuuld never have 11 ght st puseible that a prusecootoor, after be bad been de feated, should tunic to that Howe 'mil bowl of having established a case against the Queen. When the case bed heels opened by the elateineut of the Atturory.Gesseral, that • stateineut woes laid to have hero published and eitculatcsi throughout the country at the expense of his Majesty'. Go vernment. Thus was a charge made against Miuistres, amid it had not b,eli denies!. He did loot know whether it was mt. uded now tottery it; but lee kite* that after the evideuce waeetissee, and hie Learned Friend (her 51,ojesoy's Autothey•Gesteral) oohed to make his comments on it before he proceeded to the 'lettuce, he was not allowed so to do; but the *salesma n. of the Alto. icy-Getieral, aecompanied by the ecideuce ism support u( that 111111V111V111, was permitted to citeutate, stu authered and uocommented on, fur three week.. The lime which bad beer riVre for preparation, under the pee. collier etre ttttt steamer iu which they nese placed, was nut suf ficient to (-gothic her Majesty's legal advisees to make those arrangeoneeto and so procure the •ttendauce of all the witnesses which they eleeneeel advisable fur her defence; but to the pressing solicitations of her Majesty, Inc natuo al mid urgent 'newly fur the termituatiou of the prooreedosp, sett for the final demons of her case, they were compelled to yield, and to enter upon her defence with the imperfect lowans which they pis d , relying upon the opporothely, upuu winch they and her Majesty had • right to calculate, of a moth full sod complete developeineot of the whole of the case, by the eximiiintion of all the *itemises at the bar of Site House, sit 'old the Bill of Palestine/ Peomliiva be emit down to it. It was 'Jim- the abandonuteut of that Bill, its violation of the privileges of Parliament, that the speeches of moan,' Noble Lords, who were most moire in support of the Bill, were published and circulated, he had on to - believe, et the chargebf Goeffeiouceset„ for they laths seat to various part.' of the country under Goveriemeut franks.o (licar)—ttow differeut from this was the conduct of the Right Huouuruble Member for Oxford (Mr. Peel.) In the view Which lie had taken of the case, lite ceaticuenta • load been, as they always were, manly, huisuurable, rad uifird; and it wee much lit be ogsetted that Oljuielo rs hod net thought it worthy of their imitation. It was said that no further proceedings against her hlajesiy were intended, and, indeed, that they hail never hero in contemplation; hut surely that was hardly to be credited: fur if soothing had beet, intended, how were they to •ceouitt far the ab eviler of the Right lion. Member for Liverpool ?—(Hear, hear )—lf nothing further bad been in contemplation, how did it happen that Government were now deployed eif his valuable assistance, of which they had never be E.se aloud its en much peril ?—(l.enyeler )-12 pool no principle that let coould imagine cuelit this Clf.utst9lsine be explained, but that of Lis it sepproval of some proweedinge that were intended.— ar, /tear, eeer.)--The oiwt ci to which he had before alluded to were circulated by the agency, and at the expense of his Illejeety's Guthrie mo tit. IVltat would the Motile lend whet was at the head of that Government-----, he would out proceed with *bat he Wed about to have said; but he would put a case hypothetically, becalm it was scarcely pumible °thir stier to convey hie meaning, without appearing to post for ward a case of the most m tttt stiou• lotus:own. Sapless Heel., that any person wthe to be accessed of the cumusisetwa of atrocities elide in office in Ireland—(Near, hear) — suppose such 14 person to be charged with beenry , core up. loon, and oopissesomii—(Near, hear, Aear)—suppose that a torrent of rot amour., imputing the most 11C411t1:111.11111 crimes to teach a person, should be poured ikon the public *Sees of the teuvernment, and that any est of Moister. who happe teed to hate to power should appuent a Secret Cuosousiasion to inquire into his condor., and tee ransack Ireland fur (M -acioce against lion—(flecre, hear, hear)—and that upon the report of smirk Commissions obey *bottle' Num.! a pro ceeding by Bill of Pains mod Penalties akaite.it the ex-Alistia• ter—suppose also, that the ease tlwe set up should be tithed so defective that they were compelled to abandon their Roil, what would the Noble Lord say of they elsould towel any at tempt to call them to account, by sey tog that all their wit meows bad toot been prod•red ? Yet ouch had boon the IL tier in which it had been attempted to produce an imperialists agaimot the QIICVII, by a statement of eighty Mere wit:seems who had never hero examined.—(Heor.)—The Petitions prayed that the Queen*. name may be restored to the liturgy; be should base a foot reoppoetusitty of speaking fully on shot subject ; but he must at presecit notice the re proaches which had beta east moon her Majesty for the Mes sage which she had been rent down to that. House; she bad been blamed for her refusal to accept of any provisiou until her name were lessened in the Liturgy; she - haul been blanceel for persisting iu the comme which el" had always pursord, need 111 which it was impossehk see alseou'el nut adhere. If, when the Noble lewd tome down to list House with motley its one limed, and cootuessely he the °thee, lie was sore 11.41 if the had not refused suck mu safes tooth . such a MiniltiVr, she would have ceased to 'meat sod to jo stler, that generous feeling of sympathy and mistletoe-sit which had auitneted the whole people of this coithoey eu her cause.—(flone, hear ) lord cmcri.Elt EACH said, he did not rise for the per pose of replying 10, or repelling the speech which the Hoes. and Learued Geoilem Hi lead made, merely because lie bail C 11011441 111 time preeminence of Isis professional duty—. ( Hear, Ator)—ur because lee could not refrain Gum espies.. tug Ins iodi s e:ignition at what be coerce.' el to be the tiopoope r teesemeot of his client. But be wished les deprecate the prosecution in that Haute of the local warfare of the host tugs, whim h had been loieueglai thither from a late county 'meeting, as et elionshl seem by some previously concreted arraageoleut, ttttt oe elf she perfermers being atheist on the peseta occasion who were at that meeting. He could however, hut think it ext.emely uhintsimil, that be• Glebe the Petition prayed for time ism ethos of her Mejeste'n sue lathe Liturgy, be should chemise to avoid all meet leo of that tome, and proceed to a Lug and declantatoie Myer tire against Miutete es mud himself, winch could scarcely Lie warmth-el even by the Honourable and Learned Gesille ose'a brief —( Hear, bear—Orden, order.') Mr. DENMAN ewe, emoield loud Mild general cheering, mad with some oat mat aliesiing the Speaker, said he bad '~ • . I. 4,