The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

T --w.'- 77.• ,-. a , ~~_: -~,-..~- M . • •,,, • • •.•• .- v *, -......- •.„. ~. ._ • . ... . . • k . 0 .1 * i (It• ' . 'l . . ' .• .Ai i• :00140 I•• 4 I 1 7 1 . • 1 .: " .'' .. - •t , •11.1 . r• , -\ . k Virg Op . . i,,,,,, ~„,. . to,. : •. . 'i : . ik:l . . • Nommommis -° .~ •!-/. IL_ et ~--- *~*-rs- ?5! 711! < - s • :-./.4,•'411.171.0.1aT.(41 '•l' •. 3 I • . • LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2821 PRICK 7d. N um gm 5676. TfflUrzug-ROYAL. DRUNY.LANN. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. Feb. 13 , los 511sjorty's Servants will whom the Open of EAST INDIA HOUSE, JAIIIIAIIY 10, 1521. THE COURT of DIRECTORS et the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENO. LAND, trailing to lA. EAST INDIES, to Jere" Ow Nohow, IMPERIAL PARLIAMSIVT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Moss4v, Fsaavaay 14. ' which - hi opinion, _ herd been confirmed by t •vay thing he had heard on the ►ubject, was, that bosh she ori g inal oinia b i m i, and tie continuance pf the eac•u aion of her Majesty's name, was illegal, and iu Op poiition to the Act of Uniformity. He argued at some length that the case of Caroline, Queen Con• eft t of George 1., was in no re►pect analogous to that of her present Majesty. He expressed his hopes that some means might be diacosered of 41es/toting the great distress under which the cssoMry was labouring. To the list object of the Petition, a Reform in Parliament, he professes/ him self friendly under certain restriction% He should wwdossig e dly wish to see the elective franchise trans ferred from some of the boroughs to populous un represented towns. Thu Petition wps. read, laid: to the table, au! Lardereel lo be primed,— M , , .4. a ir Lord Avraeer pasepeeedi Itls. aetice of a mos tion to enable County Courts to enforce the pay ment of small debt% which stood fur U'educsslay. till Wednesday se'entight. ARTAXERXES. Artaxerara i Madame Viten' ; Artabsoes, Mr. Horn; Ar. hair's, Mr. Brahma ; Risnenes, Mr. Dobbs. Maodsor, Miss Wilwio (her Ittli appearance is peblic); Strain, M iss Purvey. Mr. T Welsh will prest.te at the Piano-forte duriu• the prriud of Miss Wilsou's perfortotoce. Afoot which, 7th time, a Drama, in three ads, now perform *" on Ms Coolinent with the most extratredioary success, entitled THERESE, THE ORPHAN OP GENEVA. Corwin, Mr. Wallach; Funtsiue, Mr. Cooper; Cutlet de Norville, Mr. Barnard; Picard, Mr. Cattle; Lavigne , Mr. Leigh.; Delpsurc' Mr. Brumley. M•rieute, Miss Kelly the Countess de Norville, Airs. Bartow; Bridget, Mrs. Harlow,. The new Kelo.drama will he performed every 'veiling till further notice. Tr assmar, Mr Cemody of )111.pate. Or Thersday, Artstyrsis M ee. Ulm Wilson. The Comte Opera orbuve j., a Village is in preparation. ?WA the Court will be reedy to receive Prepaid'', In writing, ma or before WEDNESDAY, 14th February mil, Puss the OWNERS of SHIPS ef the borders of about IWO Thus, builder's measurement, which arrived in the years ISIS and 1540, having performed Mx Voyages in the Gempeey's regular service, sortie( the RATE of FREIGHT et odriels they army be willing to LET throe SHIPS fur • SEVEN rim VOYAGE in the Compaey's &tyke, upon • • Seduced reale of equipmeot. The COURT of DIRECTORS also do hereby give Nu dge, That the court will be ready to receive Proposals, in geolgiusg i or or before WEDNESDAY, the 14tb February .1411511weid, froth the OWNER or OWNERS of good, sound, tavq.. stri onhetwatial 351 IPS, of the border' of from 31511 to SOS Ifiiiregistered measurement, specifying the RATE le icurr at whieb they amp b. unlhng LET soeb Mut Compary nw ONE VOYAGE to Me Tres. BENGAL, - to carry out and briog boats Goods Do the Coaripaaya acmes,. The Teaders, with the words " Ship Trader" on the corer s . to be severally sealed np and left with the Secretary at this House, at or before Twelve u'Cluck at Noon on the above.. named day, beyond which hour au Tender will be received. THEATRLROTA L, Cv,VRNT.OARDRN. grills EVENING. TUESDAY. Feb. 13, will ha performed, iis two act., TIM BEGGAR'S OPERA. Capt. Macheatb (AIM lime), Mr. Durimet ; Pesthole, Mr. Elauclourl; Luckil, Mr. Emery. Mro. Prachana, Mss. Da. rampart; Lacy, Mrs C Knob!.; Polly, Mimi &cobra's ITith, 12111 tame, a maw Melodrama, is Iwo ■rya, called Til E WARLOCK OF THE GLEN. - - JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The Particulars of the Terms and Candidates •pots which the Ships mill severally be employed, may be hid on appli cation at the Office of the Ckrt to the Committee of ship piug, on or after Tuesday next, the 16th instant. Munro&11,1118 . . Connor; Andrew blueklestaae, Mr. Ear. ley; &Hotly, Mr. Blanchard; Mailmen, Mr. Calmer; the Warlock of the Glee, Mr. Abbott. Ad. Is, Countess of Glen cams, Mrs. Fsucit; Marisa, bliss Brownout. After which, 42,1 time, a sew Greed and Cumic Pantomime, rolled SPARRING AT THE FIVES'-COURT, ST. MARTIN'S. STREET, LEICESTER-FIELDS, THIS DAY, ut Two o'Clock. J. MARTIN 11. re.pecifislly infusing the Sporting World, that is order to reader his BENEFIT attractive to the Amateins, before be enters the Prize Ring with Forced, on the 20th instant, enertrus• have been spared un his pail to give iatereat, variety, and effect to the combat., towards illastrating the advaatages arising from • knowledge of the Ail of Self. Dtfence. The Champion, Belcher, Randall, Turner, Steel. tun, Richmond, &les, Curtis, &c. will inhibit. Sallie new Matches will be made; and a S l iurtiag Dinner will take place at Randall's, after the Court is ever, to snake Dm Stakes good between Martin cud Purcell. Ticket*, Three Shillings each, to be bad at all the Spurting Houses. HARLEQUIN AND FRIAR BACON; Or, THE BRAZEN HEAD. Friar Bacon, Mr. Comer ; Vandrrmast (afterward• Puts. loon), Mr. Barnes; Adonis Fribble (afterwards Lever), Yuen Grimaldi; Yo•nc Morley (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. hlrlisseot (afterwards Columbine), bliss E. Demerit; Miles (afterwards Clowu), Mr. Grimaldi. A !Private Box may be had for the &ASCU, or rightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-Office. Tantorrow, the new Tragedy of Mirsadols--aft. • new Faice, called A Figure of Fun. On Thursday, the Opera of Rob Roy Macgregor. Oa Friday (by special d:sire), Virgiuirs. Os Saturday will be produced • new Operatic Drama, railed Don John, or The Two Violettas. which FOR THE TEETH. TROT'TER'SASIA lIC TOOTH POW DER, patronised and u.cd by tbe Royal Family .e 4 neiversally by penalise of rank iri ibis country, wed all Fo reign Courts, and recommended by the most respectable Medical Astkorities. Tbi. Powder dreams mil beselilies the Teeth. sweeteiss the Leath, poseesses Do acid that can corrode the enamel, and pule a beautifol pulub ea the Teeth. It is well knows that nosey Powders possess quali ties !eighty deleterious, but the Public will be cosivinced slat his powder cuald sot have stood the lung test of lifty yean'experieeoe. and meet wit,' wtb distingaideed pairoaane sad Damen us it has duse, isles, Ia properlits acre Cake- ' lewd not only to clean. bat to preserve the Teeth. Sold wbobneM mid retail. at the Original Martina.* and ally Illaaafeetuiy, No. 3, Bsanforri-beiidirm„ Maud; aunt by Mills mom respectable Pei tamers aaJ Medicine Yee news. A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain. rg ISIS EVENING. TUESDAY, Febsuaty 13, I. and until further nosier, will be presented, an entire new splendid Historical Mete-dramatic Barletta, entitled, KEN ILWOR 11 - 1 CASTLE ; OR, THE DAYS OF QUEEN BESS. Sal of Leicester, Mr. Watkins; Earl of suseex, Mr. Avis; Earl of Shrewsbury. Mr. Dennis; Lord Berleigb, Mr.Sisaw; Lord Soothamplirts, Mr. Amen Walter Raleigh, Mr. Phillips; Sir Henry Lee, Mr. Brady; Treesillas, Mr. Wayless. Qom* Elisabeth,. Mae IL:Mott; A nsy, Caramsms of L 6 crsterr , 16115 . i hoe; Miss Yam; Ciertlr Miss Jerrold. To cooclude with an entirely new burlesque Battens, in two acts. with aii iwtroduetury Vision, entitled GIOVANNI THE VAMPIRE! ON FRIDAY NEXT, FEBRUARY 16, 1621. FUND. instituted for the Relief of Decayed Members, their Widows, nod Orplrees. Porno/is—Mi. Most Gracious Majesty, and their Rayed Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence,Somex. sad Cambridge. AT TUX UM TUBATILB ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, /IN FRIDAY NEXT. Feldiu.sry 16. will be /IN performed A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CON CERT of VOCAL sod INSTRUMENTAL. MUSIC, fur the BENEFIT of this CHARITY. Loader of the Baud, Mr. F. Cruller; Conductor, Mr. Greatorix. _ _ The principal Vocal Performers wbo have already cure forward is aid of flaisiCbority are, Shoo Steplieu*, Alias AL Trio, Miss Vents. Idles rillhanr , and &aware Corti; Mr. Bellamy, Mr. Kellner (liis Mot public appearance after See years residence iu holy), Mr. Pyue, Mr. Homo, Mr. Cutler. aid Mr. Vaughan. • In Ike course of the Concert will be pertinned a Now Manuscript Concerto Violoncello, Icy Mr. Lindley. A Con certo*. Ibe Harp, by Mr. Holt. A Concerto uu Ike Flute, by Mr. Weiss. Places may betaken of Mr Stevenson, Buit.offste, Strand Sorrente, ham Seven till Four. MR. HAYLEY's LIBRARY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By M.. rvANs. AI Lb Helm. N 0.03, Pall.stall, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, February 13, and Twelve fullswiug Days (Amadays ex cepted), THE very valuable and extensive LIBRARY of Il.e Isle W. Hayley, Erg. removed front Felp bate ; including Montfavievin's Assigns! Expligok et Mu. umclvie Frascame, 20 vole. large paper, oplesdid espy i. Rodbeck's Atlantic., 4 von. very rare, Sae copy is wwworro; Birch's Hisiwieal Dien 111 l sry, is vula. is ramie; Corps. Hiatnrina Braulissei 24 vols.; Boydelre Shskspeare; Holland's Herivolugot ; Academie des biscrip- Isms, 41 wwls. worsen.; N. Bffielell Ituttre of Delight, very rm.', 1691; G Peela's Huauur of the Gavle?, a POOllll. riff ; Chapman'. 14beduw of Noghl, rare, 1404 Slowlea Works complete, Air. Act. CHANCE WITHOUT RISK. lIAZA RD maid CO. 11/11.41/1 ilia Public that the wiv•sitsces of 10-3IURROWS DRAWING rosy be aotaiut.ll for a trifle, .a should She Ticket be drown • Maul' ur .ml4ll Pr,ze, or be iludrimia, nearly eke 'virile of the Purchase y srrll Ire retiorred, d presestrri for tier purpose brfule the 230/ of February ; ■rid it sburikl bi re. Lullrorteol shat THREE PRIZES of 2,000/ Consols most be druss• TO MOKItotV. The Wheel eseslaios, Nlouey wlld Cuasol•,SlX or ?Loot. HAZARD earl Cu.'. old Offiree, Royal Ea. chasat , gaie; Se t ; sod 324, Oaford.alrers, white was sold 1,411111,a Prize of 20,0001. its the last Coutes/a. £ 21.000 SOLD IN SHARES. QW IFT a w l C... ...1.118. !..mitres N. , . 46. bus° B• ri a Kite of 21,00(11. drawn she 2311 of last Month, al tltris airy Fortunstell4:ices, Nu 11, POIOLTSV; I 11, AIDGATI HIGH rraawr ; 12, CHAILING HSS CR ; idler* Taktts and Skews •re ~ , w osi Sale for ttw y cavil twilerr. *bids runtime. SIX Er ,ere 21,0004 .0.5 1 0 .SI5RRO1V, WI:ONE/WAY, Ftbruary 14, when THREE Prawn of 9 , l 0111. awe Sure tu he De•wo. 'fie P.11.1.c slay have the Chance of that Day. Drawsue *ay trilbui link. as ALL the Tickets sod Messrs sill be An back, w4el Ler drown nr toldrawn, if presented for that peewe e be hoe the 23.1 of February; sad wady all Ihe par. • sure-*warywill kneeler...4,as lIIIISy be We* by the Schlasea •J. 1.% trt J palls at SITIFI' and Cu.'. Offices. N M REVIEW. Os the Ist of Merck, 1811, will be pobli.bed, Part I. pries Is. of ANEW QUARTERLY PUBLICATION, to be calkhl THE RECREATIVE REVIEW: in cluding Ike Eccentricities of Ultratere sod Life. Printed fur the Proprietors, and suld by Wallis and Co. 74, New Bund-street, wbese Preepeetuses way be hid. This Work will appear Qatari's.ly, contaiuisig Eighteea Maass of Letter.preas, well ',rioted rpoo exotics'. Paper,at Siatihillissiga per Part ; awl fur the accuweratolatiow of onee wbu ray prefer it Aloothly, as a Maigatisse ; each Part will be divided into Three Nessaberr, at Two Bbilhrle each. Subscriberewbo favour the Publishers with their Nissan sad Residrocee, will have thin: punctually delivered to the day. Port I. will be palstiehed March 1, 1821, sod the auceeediag Pasta regularly every Three Mouths. PART OF TIIR CO TTTTT I OF PART I. Moths of Espoessiou-Republic of liebine--Jonoh-... Cenvetiorts--The Nature,-Precisin.-lintos Liberian-. Anis-Dry.paa sod Gratin! Fire—figosesstion-Chone pepoist-Citing the Dead -Ntialis Ask- Ne•spspers.- Cies/log the Cod-Nature, Nickelson,- H n i.,--phy i nein u e, Dimon, Ceres, Barber Seigenus- PUlSOlii—litery VIII - The Knot-Lestighter-Aloassiostiuu, Sauctoartes, Lin.tra tions--Artisto, logeituity of-Oaths, Cerie•—Philualphocal Discoveries, the Hailuenpher's Stone-S.one.slioweis, Stone Candles, Sine Pettuct.sie, Stony Aidassis, Stoscenters- Etignette, Presidestry-Eiyintontes-Rolnig (the) Pat.sion -Insorson-Nles 'retinue Thine' r coo deo by the Amnion- Adam, Eve, the Serpesit, Per.iihse-H)p ifioudrises, Naves -The Ass-The Eyes, Los( Sited. Squilasiesig-Jdo Divi• notes, Thirtieth of Jsuorty-Catsknevs--Fah.e Prophets, Fentles,Consind from the bud-The Heir, Meanest Oil, Depilate' irs, Wigs--slshomined's Tomb, Jac. &e. Ac. Ac. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, MANOR, AND ESTATE, GREENDANAIERTON, s,•r YORK. To be SOLD. by vaivATi CONTRACT, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD arsrl T 1 rim- FREE ESTATE, situate at Grrenhaniaseritio, in the Coital, is( Tork. comprising • genteel and 010/1 consume those Residenc►; coometing of • dietary room s•J drawing. MOM. tack tS feet by 17; a brakfa►t-room, 19 feet by 16; a libraiy•rintee, 17 feet by Id ; with right conveuirot bed. risottos. three met dressing-rooms, tiro complete rater•clu•ete, •nJ Hine bed wows for servants. The offices are irate diately routicetel, •id consist of • butler's pantry, hums.- keeper s room, steward's-room, a spacious soil tofu, kitchen, back•kitebeu, wish Isu.uw, laseadry, and excellent 'flue and beer cellars, • double eolith-house. with fore 'tumid over it; stabling fur tail,. bursts, • fornalerd, with tow. houses and suitable outbuildings ; • large dog. kennel. • good kitchee girders. walled mores, tral well stocked with fruit trues; as ice-house, Iwo his-thoosev, with • conservatory is the centre; pleasure-y.lmill', shrubberies, awl plantations. N. The Madera •rid Elegant Furniture in the House may, at she opium of the Purchaser, be included to the Pe. chase. MINI, the MANOR of GREENHAMNIERTON, sad SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES of rids LAND, contiguous to the House, is a►igh stoweuf Cititivativu, toter•spirsrd with well gruyere Timber trees The above Cause is situate Ten Mile. from Yurk. Eight from Ksisreshisrorruh, vest frinu Boroughbi idge, rod Severs (rum Wells. thy, all good Market Town.. TIM srtn•twwn i• in • very genteel Neighbourhood, perti eider Iv well adapted fur • Sportsman. being in • good Hunt ing Country, WIWI! .ever•; Parks of Honor's are kept. The Busldiegs rue is. • conipiese slate of repair. the internal arrsngr merits of the HMlse are jodicione, 511,1 Surd up age.' luisour Susie aaJ cosiverieuce. The whole (Hun a must de. sirsble Residence fur a Family of tile But respectAtellay. Peseireviust may be had at Larly-Iliy meet. Ike whole of the Purchase Utility way reIOSIII upon approved security. The Property okay be wrest, and farther Particulars karevia, by applicators MI sloe Office of Moors. Itusee $, Thurapeurs, and Raasrll, Saliotars, Yoh. York, 28th D-ccatbrr, 1820. Mr. Johnson brimmed of the trot Report fro. Ibe Cout. smissiouers of Irish Fisheries. Mr. Parker brought up the 17th Report of the Car. vatic Comaissioaers. Mr. &Wen brought ohs Losigitode Discovery Rill from the Commons, which was Wiles the kW, • POSTPONEMENT OF EARL GREY'S MOTION. The Earl of itossLeu said. that he had brew charged by his Noble Friend (Earl Grey) to dis charge the Order of the Day for Use motion of which he (Earl Grey) had given police, relating to the late proceedings at Troppau, with a fie* to the post. poiremetit of that motion. His Ntible Friefid 14 been induced to postpoot ffis Mitmes from' 'Mims .eonsidersitiose, but more repetielly nit ocassat of the .movement of the Atistrian hoops opals Naplts, just anuounced in the English newspapers. It was the intention of his Noble Friend to put off his motion for some days, because mounts had arrived describing hostilities to have been commenced against Naples, which ren dered the business of the motion much more important than before. lle considered the war upon Naples us one of the most atrocious attacks on the rights of an independent people which had been perpetrated in modern times, nod which had no parallel in any of the acts of Napoleon. His Noble Friend thought it neces-ary dirt their Lord ships should be put in possession of any excuses or other means of derelict which the aggressive Powers !night have offered on behalf of these extraordi nary and atrocious proceedings. The motion would therefore be postponed till Monday next. He moved that the Order of the Day should be discharged. Earl Genevans,* regretted much the Ossetic, of his Noble Friend, and the causes which had made it impracticable for him to attend. He would, however, take that opportunity of expressing his utter detestation and abhorrence of the conduct of the Allies, iu hating commenced the attack on Naples. The Order of the Day was discharged, and the notice stands for Monday next. The Marquis of LAIIIIDOWII gave notice of a motiou for the revival of a Committee on Foreign Trade. It was his intention to move that their Lord ships should be summoned fur Tuesday Wl:might, at which time he proposed to restate some of the grounds of his motion, and the object which he hoped ultimately to accomplish by it, together with massy other circumstances which hid haus pared, capable of throwing considerable additional light on a subject of great ttiffitolty. The Earl of Livearoot. said, that he would take the sante opponuuity of moving for various papers, and giving other explanations calculated to snow what was the real state or the country inter oally, with regard to the interests of commerce, manufactures, and agriculture. In some observa tions which he had made on a recent occasion, he had been misunderstood. Hr had been represented as having ascribed all the difficulties of the country to a superabundant produce. He could never have spoken so absurdly. lie had stated the abou deuce of produce as one cause of distress among a great wooly other active causes. It was true that the Noble alitiquir (Lensdown) had met his, ob jection fairly, by skewing that there was a diminu tion or consumption. He admitted that the subject was one which claimed deep and grave considera tion, and he would on Friday move fur pipers, and produce other explanations upon the subject, which would be of great use in discussing it. The Home was ordered to be summoned for Friday. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. Eal DARN LLY ;id, that the Noble Lord had formerly signified that he would be willing to allow the production of the accounts of the expenses of the proceedings against her Majesty, after the cuticluaiuo of the trial. As 'the prosecution (lie ought rather to cull it the lierrecutioii) against her Majesty was suppinied now to be entirely at an end, he thought he might fairly be allowed to call for sit account of the exioraises. It was his intruti 0000 there fore to move, on Friday, for an account of all sums of money expended in urigiiisoiog and conducting the proceedings against her Majesty, from the first taishhalimeist of the Milan Cot 00000 lotion to the final rejetrioti of the Bill of Palos 'and ?coolies front the House of Lords. The Earl of LIVERPOOL proposed to substitute in•tead of " from the first establishment of the Milan Curatuisamn," the wordit, •• from the year 1817." The Earl of DAILNIAT offered to put in the words " from the co aaaaa besicemeest." The Earl of Ltecaroot. ►aid something across the 'able, in answer to the last observation. Aojuur►►rd. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MORDAY, FEBRUARY 12. A person front the Bank of 'reined brought up an ac count of the total ustinber of Bank Notes in etrculatton in Ireland.—Laid tut the table. CARNATIC. Mr. Parker, from the Board of the Carnatie Commisaion ers, brought up the S...veuteruth Report of t h e mdse.—Las(' ou the table. RESTORATION OF TIIF. QUEEN'S NAME TO THE LI I LI KG V. Sir Wu. LLmuNt poepent.tt a Petah))) fooon the I'reeholdcr• lend usher 103 al I nhebitints of the l►+tt.b of Llanotriven, in Cornwall, praying the re .►orletion uf I►er Mujer)'• Ilitlite to , he Liturgy.-- lined, Lid on the table, and ototert-d to he pout ed. air. Seijealit ONsi.ow preeented a Petition rum the Inhabitants of (iutidfusel, in Sorrel . , ura)ing tier lioube tee take ouch wee/owes us nivel he 4 al colleted to procuie the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy ; to relieve the present general distress of the country ; rod to effects Reform iu Parliament. The Hun. and Leerued Member statsti, that silt respect to the lint object, his INCREASE OF MACHINERY. Sir R. %%limns satd, that he had a Petition to pre-ea from the Journeymen Ropennikers of the Metropolis. The grievance against which it was directed, was the great increase of machinery in their own bade. It stated that that had been car ried to snch an extent as to throw out of employ ment more than two-thirds of the persons who had laboured in the trade. The Petitioners specified one machine particularly injurious in this respect, it was known by the name of the " Devil," and was !Mill to po such power ss to pro duce. by the aid of seven men, the sitar quantity of the commodity as would be ma. nufactured by ninety-seven mess in the old way. The immediate object of the Petition was to bring the Chancellor of the Exchequer in connexion with this formidable engine—(.4 prayer being, that such a duty might be imposed ou the employment of it as would secure a more extensive employment to the persons who com. plained against it. Sir Robert added, that lie felt a difficulty in saying much on that very delicate subject, the increase of 'urchin. ry in our manufac tures. He knew, however, that an opinion was spreading through the country that the augmen tation of machinery tended to the iujtsry of the country. It was very well during the war, when the consumption was equal to the production ; but it was otherwise now, and unless some legi , latise measnie was adapted, the time might come when we should see not only a distressed, but the greatest of all evils, an idle population. Mr. Cuawen made some observations, in a low tome of voice,..ia jeretence to the prayer of *ate tition. He was understood to deprecate the idea of adopting any method to restrain the use of machinery, the question having been discussed at large before a Cumniittee of the House, situ had been obliged to come to the conclusion that to place any restrictions on the growth of machinery, would be injurious rather than beneficial to the interests of the country. The Petition was read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. G. BENNETT presented • Petition from the Inhabitants of the parish of Hinchky, in Sus sex, praying the re-insertion of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy, nod briefly supported the prayer of the sanie.—Read, laid uu the table, and ordered to be piloted. Sir R. Haltom presented • similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Alford, in the county of Lin coln; observing, that he entirely concurred iu the sentiments of the Petitiotters, considering the mea sure complained against as impolitic, illegal, sud nitjus..—Read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. CORN WASH. Mr. WESTERN moved fur an Account of the quantity of Cern Vl'issh distilled in England during the last year.—Orderrd. LONGITUDE. On the motion of Sir G. CLERK, the Longitude Bill was read a third time. and passed. SOAP. On the motion of Sir Ww. CURTIS. accounts were ordered of the duties paid pn snit and hard soap respectively in Landon, Manchester, and Li verpool, from July 1819 to July 1020. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Mr. GOOCH gave holier, that o 0 Thursday, the Ist March, he should inner for the appointment a a Con ee to inquire into the causes of, and the remedies fur. the preseut distresses of the ogricul. torah tut...rests. PRODUCTION OF PAPERS FROM IRELAND. Sic J. NEWPORT tobsti veil, that certain returns from Inland relative to the transfer of stuck be twerp the two countries ought to have been on the table lung before. He made several animadversions on the tardiness with which the orders of the !louse were iu this rerpect obeyed in the public offices in Ireland, while complaints of this were made in vain hum year to year. The Hon. 134ros.et diet, moved that the said returns be made forthwith.—Agreed to. MISREPRESENTATION. Mr. BUTTERWORTH said, he had • Petition to preyent from a number of very respectuble tants of the Town of Dover. tits objects of which were to cruse the Queen's mune to be reinserted i the Liturgy ; to etl . ect r reformation in toe coo. structiun of the 111161• c of C 11111111110.1% ;rod L. rlittrdl the attention of the ['flute to the present diyiresseil state of the c..uotry. lie wiylnd to trite that op portunity of correcting a gross mi.reporseistutton of r few wordy which he lied repeetipd a few eighis before. O. the ucca•i•.n to which he ruferred. he tta.l been reported to hate IN-titled Mansell tits wig y for .het side 01 the f the rt. storution of her Majesty's Idlaat to fire LI: urgy taken by the present Petitioutre, stlitreits he had nut said one word on that question. nor made one allusion to at. Returning to the subject of the Petition, he said. that the wanner in which the Pt. litsuu had been prepared, at.d rewind alga dures obtained to it, was highly creditable ts the individuals concerned in these object., their whole t orollict having been characterised by • desire to heal d.ffr.encro and teat qulllize disturbairc s. Ile theu re..d some extract* in coufirmation of dna . . 11. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM briefly confirmed thesta• •- mews of Mr. Batterworih, relative to the !•trilan Cu, duct of the Pet Cori. rs. It arts within hre,a.so ledge that they had felt a most studious desire, iliac in irmitiu it g Perliatrierit nothing should lre Jooe injurious to the peace of Dover, or calt u!atr d diatu:b tl.e g. od autlerbtataling ai d La; wa, , y grim: r ought to subsist among the inhabitants. No pub lic ineeing bad beeu called , Jllll 11114011.111e11 to the Petition were received at Kum. houses. Ile could wish that the spirit of curiciliation which rectuoted tleetriesseris were more widely d Geed. . Tatifitiroll—lf be seederatood the Hoc. Genetemsu (Mr. Hot traurth) rightly, one of the topics of the Petitiou was the thdress of the c 00..- try. That tieing the case. he hoped that the &recd. SlUll was col turproinzr fur Inc also to correct a very great tuisrepreseuta.iou of aouseililog chicle had fallen front hien during a Colllltlll.lllon ou tie same subject the other ingot. He aced the Mem ber for Cumberland (Mr. Curwen) had Loch de livered their seutruients on the best Imam of aro.d ing relief to the distress which pressed ins brave y on the great muse of the couuouity. He (M . Littletoi.) had suggested as a lA:iambic me.us far this purpose the aubstitution of a tax uu land and on funded property. in short a moderate plopet.y • tax, iustead of those taxes on the UcCrasala t I life which were left most severely by the poorer classes. The recoininendation of the other Gentleman went at once to a reduction of the totes-tat 011 the tuitional debt, a propoalion without weaning any thing disrespectful to him, lie could cot but consider as highly dishonourable. Mr. Colman trusted that during the lung tithe he bad sat iu the House, lie had never delivered a opinion ur given a vote from party-spirit, or any other motive that his conscience did not eppruse of. The Hon. Member who alluded to what lie had said, would have done well to recollect that his argument consisted of two parts: first, he hart affirmed that its common sense and justice, and law, funded property was equally liable to fluctus non and full in value, and to the supporting the burdens of the country with every other species of property ; he knew of no dietinction which should secure to it en exception. The other brunch of his reasouirig went to *hew that within a recent period landed property had undergoue a very considera ble depreciation in value. Accordingly, he lead oacernesued that two very large comes near Ux bridge had suffered a diminutouti of income of mole than e 3 per cent. But funded property still main. tained its full value. He had never uttered a situ. timeot which he thought lie could better support. or which was more deeply founded in equity and justice, than that the funded 'proprietor should bear his proportionate share iu the deprecistiou of property. Mr. Bamitirr (Member for Wilts) ob•erved, th..t the fundholder unavoulably paid taxes ou the put. chose of various articks of CWll[llOll use. Sir C. Buaassa.. feeling that the question of calling upon the landholder to cootribute his pro portion to the nectarines of the State. was one which regarded the whole teosotry of the country. wee yet unwilliog to propose env measure similar to that recommended by the Hon. Member for Carlisle (Mr. Curwen)-1 Hear, hear)—but tt thought he saw a mode of effecting what was de sired without any breach of the public ( Hear, hea►.)—The motion had been suggested to him by a Collector of Taxes, a very intelligent man. The plan was to impose a trifling tax on the transfer of all stock. He understood that a duty of one shilling per cent. on these transactions would produce to the country three or four mil lions per annum. Mr. thiamsraLL had indulged • hope that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Cameo) would have explained downs the sentiment uttered by him on a former night, but he had been disappointed : his Hon. Friend adhered to Mr former proposition of a reduc tion of the interest of the national debt. which in plaits language wus a direct breach of the public faith. lie was otie of those who never derprited the resources t.f the coontry.—(Heor, hear, hear.) —however. he knew of no mode of tranquillising the country but by restoring her Majesty's name to its place in the Liturgt, nor of Itghtening 'is burdens but by the rigid practice of economy auJ retrenchment in every department. Lord Jour Russxl.l. postponed a motion of which lie had given notice (on the subject. we un derstood, of the introduction of the military to the meeting at Kihnandiain). tilt Tuesday, the :I%h March. INVASION OF NAPLES. Lord J. RUSSELL begged to be informed thee his Majesty's iMintriters were in • e airy public declaration the Allied l'ovre:w live tu the measures of Amami agititon :Nadler,? The Cn•NCIsLLOR of the ElCHstautAt was coll• awure of shy such document having &Peril receiver . % lie should iiiquire of his Noble Friend (Lord Omagh), however. in the taoririug, mud • wo•e satisfactory answer would be afforded to-niurmar evtutog. INSTRANCHISEM ENT OF GRAMPOL:N D. Lord J. itli*.l.LL to limns lu snore ortirt the day for refcrtiug the Grampound Disfranchise. tarot Bill to a . Committee, said, that it tentlid out be oectssary fur him to du more than replant Ills plan roe the traaahr of the right of elevung tau aletubert. Ile 'maul to peopotre that it r.e an boa' uctiuu to the Committee to bestow the right too our of the large unrepresented tout.. in Vorkalitre. Leeds was the our *herb i:r preferred, the inb iA bliant a of which had at pr.- *rot no dictum light altatstrer. lie thought it es trautdivary that is couutiao large as York, cow. laiui•l an catgut of viz thouseud newt atr.•