The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-14 00:00:00

...tiered necessary by the course or nature r.nd the. hand of God. A clause, therefore, which was' loosely worded, which settled no remedy, -aact,• therefore, gave no right; - was insufft .cient to controul a lawful authority Which was re cognized in another. part of the same Act; and if -such were the case generally, it was peculiarly inefficient to control it in the present case Of the Queen, after all the circumstances of a legal CO6- yictico—after all the circumstances short or at degradatiOn—(Hear!)—which had trans-' pired against .her. Upon the principle, there fare, of law, he did not think that ber Majesty 1.-.;".ti-zny right to have.her name inserted in the Ltur i .,-;y, though he could not help at the same time ohserVing that it would not he wise for ikuse to decide upon the construction of a de..bions- legal - authority. On a former occa.-' tin,' he had stated that-her Majesty, as her inno- Tecae appeared tornany to have been satisfactorily estat Iktied, might with safety and propriety have • c. - :.ceded the point of the Liturgy. Ile was then -bl.:Tned for having argued that her Majesty was ri„:“, and therefore ought to concede ; and the ar g:,lq-At was even treated as IriglAly ridiculous and ..p. , )urd. Now, he saw nothing absurd in it ; can contrary, it Mill appeared to him that the :cf.).:l-e . ssion of . the Liturgy would have been the most prudent and patriotic measure that her Ma - kegy could have adopted. Her Majesty was re ..presented as a person of most exalted character ; had been described by one of her legal advi .ters as of a sagacity inferior to none that he had `ever known, and of a propriety of mind, notwith stallding all that had been imputed to her dis credit, rarely excelled. In his opinion, that sagacity ,of mind for which she was distill viished ought to have rendered her anxious . • to. allay the present animosities existing in 'the country; and that propriety of mind, for 'which she was .so much eulogised, should have _-taught her that the hest method of doing so was the giving up the long-contested point of the "Litilrgy. • The Hon. Member, after stating that it appeared to him that the Crown, the Queen, ' . -and the House, ought each.to concede something . .40 the other, concluded by saying that he should give his vote in- favour-of the original motion in deference -to the opinion of a large majority of the people ; which, although it ought not to be ser vilely'acquiesced in on all occasions, still should 'altrays . treet with some attention from a wise and prudent Government. Mr. BRIGHT rose amidst continued cries of - . "1 4 Question," and contended that, both on the 'peint of law and of expediency, the Queen's name - ouTht to . be restored to the Liturgy. he cries of " Question" then became loud and incessant, in the midst of which Sir J. Man- JORIDA?i/E3 and Mr..A Merman BRIDGES both rose, and shortly declared themselves to be opposed to the proposition of -the Hon.,Mover; The gallery 'was then cleared, and the House divided— F,,r the Motion lighinst it 178 2113 Itlajoritrgainst the Motion GRANIPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. On our re-admission to the Gallery we found /And J. RussELL moving, " that the House do resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House on the above Bill:" In the Committee, Mr. It. MARTIN suggested, that it should be made mandatory in the return ing officer to administer the Bribery Oath. It was often unpleasant to Gentlemen, who were Candidates, to insist on the administration of that Lath ; but this difficulty would be completely removed, if the returning officer were obliged to introduce it. After a few words from Lord J. Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. D. IMr. MARTIN said, he would not impede the progress of the Bill, by pressing his suggestion. 11r. MAXWELL stated, that if it ‘veWintended in future to adopt the principle on which this Itill'proceeded, he would, when an opportunity 4ccurred, put in a claim for the city of Glasgow. It was a matter worthy of consideration, whether a great city, like Glasgow, containing 150,000 itahabitants, should only have an interest in the representation in that House once in 27 years. Some verbal athendments having been made, the House resumed, the Report was received, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Friday selnuight, and the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed. QUEENN. .ANNUITY BILL. The Report of the above Bill wa-s brought up, erred to, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow (this day) if then engrossed. • l'ltAqk AT mANci-fti:sTER. Mr. Ironnousr, on the part of his Iron. Col league (Sir F. Burdett),.gave notice of a rnot;on, for Thursday the I . sth of May next, relative to the transactions at Manchester on the ltith of Angu st Ist 9. The CILINCELLOa of the EXCHEQUER brought in a Bill for continu;ng certain duties on malt, tobacco, spirits, Sc r.:., for the service of the year 1821,—Read the first time ; to be ,read these. •coed time to-morrow. THE CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a KLill for appropriatin4 the sum of 5,000,0001. from the supply of 1820, to the service of the pregent year.—Read the first time, and ordered to..Le read a second time to-morrow. Tire CISANCELLOR of the EXCHI:QtTFR present ed the report of his Majesty's Commissioners for building new Churches. Adjourned at a quarter past one o'clock. EI:ECIPTION YViTERDAY,moRNING.—ScarceIy a 'fortnight has elapSed since it was our painful Anty to record the execution of several,unfortu nate. crltninalpt the Old Bailey. We have now to arrnounce another awful occurrence of a similar •description, which took place - yesterday morn ing. The names of the unfortunate objects were Rullork, Woollen, Elliott, and Ileninzingroay ; the two former were both young men, neither of them more, than - 20 or 21 years of age. They -were convicted the Sessions before last of a high 'way robbery on Mr. Hall, a, Foreign Consul, in 'Drury-Jane. ,Elliott was convicted of a robbery of a sirnita.r description at the east end of the town ; and Ilemmingway was convicted of sa crilegiously breaking into and robbing the pariah • anrcb of Enueld. Paris Papers of Sunday last arrived this morn ing: —The KING transacted business, after Mass, with the Duke de RICHELIEU and his. Ministers. The christening of the Duke de BOUR DEAUX 19 fixed for the 3d of May, the anniversary of his MAJESTY'S entrance into his capital. The Charm. ber of Deputies was again occupied in receiving the Report of the Committee of Petitions. A stormy debate followed the Report on the Peti tion of Colonel Amx, attached to the General Staff at Paris, praying the Chamber to respect the Constitutional Charter, and to repeal the last Election Law passed is April, 1820, and also the two laws infringing the Liberty of the Sub- ect and the Freedom of the Press, as settled by ,he Charter. The Petition was disposed of by the House passing to the Order of the Day, which motion was carried by a large majority. Accounts from Vienna of the Ist inst. state that the intelligence from Laybach begins to be very important. It is reported that the King of NAPLES has delivered in a Declaration to the Allied Sovereigns, which has tended to modify their ultimate determination. On the other hand it is said, that the Count CAPO VISTRIA has signified to the Congress that the Emperor of Russia will not acknowledge any political changes in the Neapolitan form of Government, unless the Cortes' Constitution introduced into that country shall be replaced by a Constitution formed on the model of the Charter graixted by Louis XVIII. to France. It is added that no part' a the Austrian Army has .Passed the Po, nor is Ravenna occupied by an Austrian gar- rison. The Spanish Provinces appear to be in a dis turbed state. The well known Guerilla Chief AnurLo teas raised the standard of revolt in the neighbourhood of Madrid. The news of the in surrection spread so rapidly that the whole of the National Militia within a circle of between eight and ten leagues of Madrid, and particu larly at Aranjuez, jot under arths 2 and went in pursuit cf.him, without having been able to come up with him. llisband, which at one time con sisted of upwards - of 30 brigands, was reduced to four only, with whom..be .waueen, at Bot4l-1).- Estremadura, on the 2dth ult. It is further al leged, that he appears without molestation in La Mancha, .the Province of Madrid,' and Es- . tremadura, notwithstanding the pretended activi ty of Government for his apprehension. FRENCH FUNDS. Feb. 10.—Five per Cents B4 f. Bank Stock 1500 f. c. The result of the Debate last night, in the fouSe of Commons, on Mr. JOHN SMITH'S mo ion for restoring. her TVIAJESTY'S name to the Liturgy, ought to convince the Advocates for that measure that the House of CoMmons are, decid edly against it, and from any similar discussion in the House of Lords, a- similar result may be expected. The majority of last night was large and decisive, yet it should be considered that not merely 120 were against the motion, but 298. — Granting that among this number some might vote from motives of policy, yet the major part of that body cannot but be supposed to have acted. from conscientious feelings, and moral' conviction.— Oa the other hand ; from the minority, con sisting of 178, it may fairly be adthitted, that deductions may be made, and that some might be misled by the. Spirit of Party. On the whole, it may safely be concluded that there was a majority of those who voted against the motion from a full conscientious moral conviction. here then we most earnestly hope that the matter will be suffered to rest, otherwise the disgrace will fall upon the opponents of Go vernment, who will be considered as adverse to the restoration of tranquillity among the People, rather than as friends to TIIE QUEEN, and ani mated only by ambitious motives and a desire to remove Ministers to make way for themselves. It may be expected that the Party in opposition to Ministers, and the Opposition Journals, will say that the majority in the House of Commons did not speak the sentiments of the People ; but this is a point of fact on which the other side may as well assert the contrary. That a large proportion of the People are favourable to the motion of last night cannot be doubted ; but surely no one will be so rash as to conclude that the Addressers in favourof TIIE QUEEN, however honest in their intentions, are to be considered otherwise than as a small part of the whole Bri tish I+;mpire. FOREIGN TRADE.—The witnesses examined yesterday before the Select Committee on this subject, were Mr.WRITE, his partner, Mr. 1 - 101, LAN°, and the Mathematical Master at Wool wich.. The Committee, we understand, are to sit on Monday, Thursday, and Friday, in each week, until they have gone through all the sub jects submitted to their investigation. We have reason to believe there is no truth in the rumour which prevailed yesterday in the City, that some of the Merchants connected with the Colonis, and the Ship-owners, had inti rated to the Govern ment that there was no objection to a duty of ten shillings per load being imposed on Colonial Timber, if the present duties on Foreign Wood were continued. It is impossible that any one conversant with the subject could accede to such a proposition, as a duty of ten shillings per load on Colonial Timber will annihilate the trade, as it will oblige every one engaged in it to abandon it altogether. Mr. Hor.LAND's examination is to be continued on Friday. NEW COMET.—Signor PONS, Astronomer of the Duchess of Lucca, discovered on the '2lst of last month, between six and seven o'clock at night, in the Constellation Pegasus, a new Comet of a very extraordinary nature. It appears like a white spot, not thick nor of a kernel form, and with a very small tail. On the 2'2d, Signor Poss continued his observations,- and perceived that the Comet had not changed its position, but that its'tail was becoming more visible, and 'its light had acquired greater intensity. Ile thence concluded that this Comet will become rapidly more luminous, and to such a degree as to be visible by > the naked eye. Astronomers have fixed its right ascension at 0 deg. 30 ruin., and its northern declination at 18 deg. between the stars of the sixth magnitude x and u of Pegasus. HULL.--The conversation of this town, for the last ten days, has turned upon a misunderstand ing between the Radicals and DANIEL. SYKES, Esq. The Radicals have testimony, under Mr. SYKES' own hand, that he concurred in their sen timents respecting the QUEEN ; that he "eyed with painful'anxiety the foul and unprecedented con spiracy against her MAJESTY'S person and future peace ;" and that he " felt pained and disgusted at the nefarious and insidious attempts to afflict and degrade her Royal person, upon grounds of accusation as false as they are monstrous, and as malignant as they are false."—Furnished with this testimony the Radicals conceive they have a right to be disappointed at the language uttered by Mr. SYKES in Parliament, and to maintain that he is either I.IIISOUIId in principle or decayed in intellect. For what is his language in Parliament ? - Here are his own words :—" He entirely agreed with Lord CASTLEUEAGII in the reasons he assigned, for fixing on 50,0001." d 7 An as - to the guilt or , - innocence of the QUEEN, " ISIS own opinion was, that she stood at present on the .same giound as if she had never been tried." That is, steeped to the lips in publicaccusation of vice and crime. Nothing can be more abundantly, clear than that a wide difference exists in the language of this Hon. Gentleman, when addressing th;Members of the British Senate, and when haranguing the Radi cals of a Conventicle, or spouting before the frequenters of a 'Pothouse. But to what the ditferenceis to be avieipted-svhether to loss of me mory, or tergiversation of sentiment, we tannot take upon us to determine, and having sufficient to do to fight our own battles, we abandon this r.on. test altogether to Mr. Syr and his Radical friends. We abandon the Quc!en to these wor thies, as the man did his loaf, and say, " Devil ; Pull Baker !" as long as you like.— (Hull Packet, Feb. 12.) Letters were received yesterday from Milan, dated the 31st ult. which mention the receipt of intelligence in that city, that the Austrian army was in motion, and crossing the Po.—(Tunes.) The Irish Papers contain - a Proclamation issued from the Council Chamber, Dublin, the 25th ult. by which it is declared, - " that the Baronies ,of Clonlonan, Moymshell, and Pertullagh, in the County of . Westmeath, and the Barony of Kil coursy, in the King's County, are in a state of disturbance, and require an extraordi;4ary esta blishment of police." Mr. JAMES GRATTAN has been returned for the County of Wicklow without opposition. Mr. and Mrs. 13EcnEn,,accompanied by Miss O'NEIL, have arrived in town from Ireland. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India Hause, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. :—Waterloo, Captain ALSAGER, and Vansittart, Captain W. H. C. DALRYMPLE ; for St, Helena ; Bombay ; and China. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 3lartis, 13° Die Februarii, 1821. MA L T. } Accounts from 1791 to sth January, 1821, of WHEAT. these Articles ordered. RAPE SEEDS. Orrlcrs or THE norsE 1 Minutes of the Proceedings of the OP C031:IONS. J Commissioners on these Of- flees presented. E c rolcs.—:Tregony Borough—Committee appointed; No minees for Petitioners, Mr. Mansfield—for the Sitting Members, Mr. Charles Dundas. nectar' Borough--Committee appointed ; No minees for the Petitioners, Mr. Spring Rice— Mr. Robert Smith for the Sitting Member. CIrAicERY, IRtLAND.—BiII fog the better Administration of Justice therein ordered. HIGnwAYs.--Select Committee appointed to take into consi deration the Acts now in force respecting Turnpike Roads and Highw a ys in En g l an d and Wales, and the expediency of additional Regulations for their better Repair and Pre servation, and, to report their observations thereon from time to time to the House ; with the usual powers, &c. FEES OF TILE HOOSE.—Select Committee appointed to con sider these, and to report their opinion to the House. +. NEW CIIURCIIES.-4nriiial Reports of the Commissioners presented, and ordered to be printed. LEAVE OF ABSENCE to Mr. Newman, for six weeks ; Mr. John Fownea Luttrell, for six weeks; • and Mr. Matthew Russell, for six • weeks. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCN. :3 per Cent. Red .... 74 721 Bank Lung Ann. 111 13.1fitlis :3 per Cent. Cone 7qii Ai I Imp. 3 per C;eist.ilnn..... 71i 31 per Cent. 8 9 i India Stuck . 2291 93t) 4 per Cents.. 41 g 901 I Ex. Bills, td ,4 5 pr. sp. r(.;nt.tiavy Ann— loGi I Cons. fur Account.... 713 iii 105 g HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 53 minutes after 11.1 Evening, 0 minutia atter 0. THE SUN. SOLF.M DELIS DICERE FALSUJI JUDEAT LONDON, IVEDNES'IJAI, FEBRUARY 14, 1821. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, VER. 13.... Cams down from the River and Sailed the Atalanta, Burgin ; Resolution, Thorp ; Dorothy Foster, Sowdin ; and ,Ale Yon, Chapman, for Jamaica ; Joseph, Christopher, for Demv.rara ; Adam, Coffin, for the South Seas ; Henry Wflitam,- Worts, for Malta ; Washington, Mount, for New York; Alpha, Brooks, for Madeira; Flora, Leighton, for Lisbon ; Sarah, NicholSdn, for St. Michael's ; Salacca, Church, for Trieste ; Express, Barrett, for Gibraltar ; Cato, Morton, for Antig,ua ; and Hiram, Brown; for Leg horn. Arrived and remains die William, Petty, from Alicant. COWES, FEB. 13.—Sailed the Baroness van du i Capellan, Cambernon, for Antwerp. GRAVESEND, FEB. 13.—Sailed the Waterloo, Alsager, for India. PORTSMOUTH, FED. 13.—Arrived the Trafalgar, 'lender. son, from Havre. Sailed the Jeune Emilie, Br!int, for ditto: PLYMOUTH, FEB. 12.---Arrived the Woodlark„ Middleton, from Smyrna ; Duke of "ifork,-Finlay, and 'oast, Williams ; from St. Michael's; Harmony, Dudwith, frow Leghorn ; and Cadmus, Whitlock, from Savannah. FAL MOUTH, FED. 11.--Arrived the Miht, Paton, from Fiume, for Portsmouth ; and Susan and Letitia, Jones, from Leghorn for London. HARWICH, FEB. 13.—Arrivc-d the Beatifoy packet, with a mail, from Cuxhaven. THE DUKE DECAZES Al 6 SIR JAMES CRAW FORD, Bow-ST:um—Yesterday afternoon Sir J AMES CRAWFOR•D was brought up-in custody of SAMUEL TAUNTON, .one of the principal officers, before Sir It. BAKEa and GEORGE R. MINSH ULL, Esq.. the sitting Magistrates, charged with misdeniea• nor and breach of the peace.—The following are the facts gained fr•oai the statement of a great number of witnesses About eleven o'clock yesterday, Sir James went to the house of his Excellency the French Ambassador, in Portland-place ; and on the door being opened by the porter, he demanded if the Due Decazes waS at home ; the porter anssvered in the nega tive, and asked Sir James to walk into ti'. anti-room, as it would not be long before the return of his Excellency, which Sir James did, intimating at the same time that he did not be lieve what the porter said. At twelve o'clock his Excellency returned home, with his suite, from Chapel, and Sir James was then informed by one of the Secretaries that it was not a day on which his Excellency saw strangers, he being then particularly engaged. Immediately on this, Sir James got up, and after several tides pacing the room backwards and forwards, becan to abuse the Duke, and told one of the Secretaries to inform-his Excellency that he (Sir James) called him a damned rascal...._ The Secretary replied, that if Sir James did not know how to behave himself as a gentleman it was not his business to teach him, and was then going to leave the room ; when Sir James, retreatinc , backwards into the hall, drew a small pistol from hi s pocket and threatened to shoot the Secretary, who immediately drew his ,-vord ; and at this instant one of the servants *hut the door of the anti-room, which cut (e' communication with the hall. Sir James then a. went out at the street-door, and the porter and two other of the servants followed, aml watched him to No. 5, Park-place. One of them r emai n e d watc hi ng the house, while the other two went back and informed hisSxcel lency, who immediately sen,t an account of the affair to the Ma gistrates at this Office, and Taunton . was ordered to go and ap prehend Sir James. _ _ _ On Taunton's going to No. 5, Park-place, he found Sir James in the drawing-room, and on different tables in the room were two swords and two brace of pistols, which, on elta mination, proved to be primed, and loaded with ball cartridge. Taunton informed Sir James of the purport of his visit, andhe readily agreed to accompany him to the Office. When called upon forms defence, he denied that any . part of what the wit news had stated was true. He was ordered to find bail for the misdemeanor, and to keep the peace towards the Duke de cans, himself in 20001. and two sureties in 10001. each, which he said he would not do. Another charge was preferred against him by Mr. Greilloz, proprietor of fireillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, where the prisoner lodged, and .on his being given notice to - quit, he created a great disturbance, and refused to pay them their bill, to secure which.they detained his trunk. Yest:rday he went there., and meeting Mrs. Greillon in - the hall, he charged her with sending the papers contained in nis trunks to the Duke Decazes, and behaved in so very outrageous a man ner as to cause Mrs. Greillon to fall into strong fits. One of the servants remonstrated with - him on the impropriety of his con duct, and he directly pulled out a pistol from his coat pocket and threatened to shoot - him. lie soon after left the house with the pistol in his hand..--tie also denied any part of this state ment being true.„--He was to find. bail to keep the pence towards Mrs. Greillon, himself in 5001. and two surety in 2ZOI. each,, winch he still refusing to do, was anunitted to the House of Correction. F %TAT, toT IN Snaorsnucc.---The tumults among the colliers in this county have led to fatal consequences. On account of the reduction of iron and stagnation of trade ; the wages of the men were reduced 6d. per day. Discontent im mediately manifested itself ; add a large body of men marched to Madeley-wood, Dawley, stopped all the works, injured and destroyed the machinery, and compelled the workmen to join the-ranks of the turbulent. On Friday se'nnight it became absolutely necessary to call out the two troops of the Wellington yeomanry, under, the command of Col. Cludde. ' in aid of the ci v il p ower l and they proceeded to disperse a body of about 3,000 rioters, assembled near the Old Park Iron Works,. three miles from Wellington. The riot act having been read, and an hour elapsed, the mob still 'remaining, some of the ringleaders were taken into custody; but when the constables and military were conducting their prisoners to wards the town, a general attack with stones and cinders was made by the colliers upon them, from the summits of two cinder-hills, on each side orthe'road. The abrupt ascent of the hills ren dered a charge impracticable, so that the cavalry were Obliged to use,their fire-arms : one man was killed on the spot, many were wounded, some dangerously, two of whom are since dead.— The cavalry, however, succeeded in securinz six of the eight prisoners, who were lodged in Shrewsbury gaol. In dispersing the "mob seve ral of the cavalry were severely hurt by stones and cinders. On the following day the military force was increased. This circumstance, and the fate of some of their companions, intimidated the rioters from doing further mischief in the iron works but parties have spred themselves over the ad jacent country, and are begging, while others, more desperate, are committing depredations upon property ; several persons have been stopped and plundered in the neighbourhood of the works.— Verdicts of " Justifiable Homicide" have been returned on those killed or dead of their wounds. Some of the colliers on Thursday last returned to their Ivork. The Rev. HENRY KIPLING, Vicar of Plum gtead; with East Wickham,_ whose deceased was lately recorded, has left 10001. to the Minister, Churchwardens, and Overseers of Plumstead and the Chapel of East 'Wickham, to be from time to time applied by them towards snpporting and keeping up the Sunday Schools, in the said parish respectively, PORT OF LONDON' Yesterday the .Anniversp-ry Meeting of this Su. ciety, which , has .for its object the promotion .religion . among eainen, li'as held in the grew' Hall of the Freemason.4' . Tavern, Great Queen, street, Lincoln's inn fields; The Right Hon. 3 C. VILLIERS, M. P. was unanimously called ti the Chaif.• He was supported by R. H. MA RTYX Esq. the Treasurer. Mr. LACEY read the Report of. the Proteedin ,, s of the So ciety. It stated, that the cost of e-e purchase And 'fitting up ,f 3 his Majesty's ship Speecky, as a Chapel for ihe Porta London. had been little short cf , 30011 but the accoirntodatiern is coni. hlete for fIOO hearers, The S oc i e ty hamplincurred debt of a fey undred pounds, and their first °hied was to payoifthjs debt and then procure annual subscriptions, to keep up the import• ant works which they had begun with so much benevol e n ce ant : Zeal,. • . , Letters were mu from Mr. VANSTTTART and Lord' Gait. ntrit, who could not atterif the meeting, bat each of whom en. closed handsorne,donaticias.. The Earl of I oCKsavicr, in a neat speech, recommend, the Society to the Meeting,„which had for its object to bri4 our brave seamen to a knowledge ,of -that Religion, to know which was eternallife. fie proposed the first Resulutibn., Dr. THoIIPZ seconded iheßesoluticn, and in .doing aD gzed our seamen for their bravery, and of their necessity wi our commercial greatness. We owed them not only an asylum in Greenwich Hospital in oil age,, but also an evert Ling asy• him under the cross of Christ The motion was then carried. Mr. Wrenmar orcn- acknowledged, in nvoring •the scond Resolution, that he had been tardy, except by his poor subscrip tions, in advancing this great cause.- lie lamented that seamen in general had not even-the education of ordinary men. It had been said by some that to make seamen religious would dams their'eourage. On the contrary, that must make our seamen still more courageous, which, in the hour of death's last agony, ; could render 'even the tender heart of wormth brave. lied:tanked hie Honourable Friend (Mr. Martyn) for having, giten them ...Jai opportunity of Showing, ' in so imposing a manner, their pxrzc titude to our seamen for the astonishing service they had ren, dered their country. - The day might soon arrive when e,-ery one of our seamen would become in some sort missionaries to carry the impo.tant teuths of the Gospel to the benighted kite bitants of the most di it: nt :ands. Admiral S; , AANciun seconded tthe'Resolutimi, which w, a< carried unanimously. The Hon. and Rev. GEE-taD ,moved the third Re -solution, and in doing this he would not place it on the ground of a duty owing to the sailors'for their .important services, but en the higher grounds of ththltluty, which required them to give religious instruction to every enligh:eied bemg.• • . The Rev. Mr. ALLEN, from America, seconded the Rev- . lution. Mr. MARTiriv read a letter from the Directors of the Port Society of New York, stating that places of public worshiPha;..i: been established for seamen at Roston, Philadelphia, and Charlestown and also giving an-account of the great suzcezi' of their - own Institution.,The Resoli.tiou was then carrif.ll..... The Rev. Mr. STRATTAN proposed the faiutb. Re9olirtion. in a short speech. - Lieut. SAUNDERS, of the Royal Navy, seconded theileso luticn, which was carried unanimously. After sneeches from Mr. STEPHEN, the Rev. Mr. Tnonx, the Rev. W. Cool:, Mr. 31anTY - N, thanks were voted t 7 the Chairman ; and after considerable subscriptions had beer. entered into, the Meeting separated, much gratified-with:l:hr": proceedings of the day. ENGLISIIEtt eleant and :attractive.' - Theatre was on Monday night dedicat•ed to tv. Masquerade,' which surpassed any exh:bition of the kind we have witnFsed for many, years. oj e confined limits preclude the possibility of detail, though eminently deserVed by the manner iii which many of the leading Characters were-sup-' ported. The liberality and judgment• displayed . in the arrangements produced' a very striking ge• - neral effect. God save the King was sang' after supper with the warmest enthusiasm. The Crowd was immense. The Strand, in front of. th e Theatre, was almost impassable until a very lat e hour. The word " - iiarnivnl," in plain larricet° ll the front of tho Theatre had a splendid (Morning Post.) As a proof how fast the tide of popular cpi;i l t ) , is turning in this pl ace lik e o th ers, we n ce't only mention the following fact. 'Our Theutrer which has nightly been . made a plaCe the display of, political feeling, on Thurs& evening exhibited quite a new feature ; f° l most of the folks in the gallery have bithe!7 to been lavish ' in —their applause for th e QUEEN, but on the above night, when B'3 . overflowing audience honoured the Theat": 7 a cry was made by some one in the ga'T lery for three cheers for' the Qui:EN, but in" stead of this having the desired effect, it received with hisses, and was' immediately lowed -up by three groans for her MAJE:,,-TY . i . and the performances concluded with " God` 0 the King ;" performed by th e excellent hanr°l the West Kent Militia, without the ieast,epp tion.—(Maidsione Joirrna(, Feb. 13.) , On Monday se ' un i g h t, the Rev.W. IL 11. ELIitTLEV, 'of Bucklebury, Berks, 'educed hi s tithes 20 per cent. in consequence of the distr<= ss of agriculture. The Middle - Sex Sessions commenced yesterdaf. before FRANCIS CONST, Esq. and a full Beach of Magistrates.' Nothing of public interest 0 c" curred ; the calendar is comparatively auu the offences are not marred with any peculia r. atrocity. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FLa. 13. . Aiusteldam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam - • ' , 1-laniburgh - i .ti 1 . 1f.,../' Altona . . - -3.--ii-i.- v•'7 Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 80 0 Vi'' Ditto Bourtieaux, ditto ' 2ti . 10 0 ti'',, Frankfort on the P.ain . 8 ; 1 i 4 .i. . ' E l l i t ili r i: c i'c '' ''-1:';11- ' '44. Madrid Cadiz Bilboa liarerloua Seville~,, Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 431 ---Venire,. Ital. Lir 27. 60 • Malta 4a ---1"-;aples :*4 Palermo Lisbon Oporto' - f.. 0 , Rio Janeiro Dublin 8 BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin Foreign Gold, in Bars Nev. Doubloons New Dollars Silver in Bars. Standard 1 .0 0 0 pecOi• 3 17 , 0•• 0 0 0 0 4 101 0 4 Ili MARRIED. Yecttrday, the 13th inst.,-at Croydon, Slimy, the Rev e r i e W. 11. flai r , A.M. to Anne Car o lin e , only t l a oglitui ` 1'1„• Coles. Esq. of Illunt Hoose. DIED. In Great Russell-street, Bloanishnre, . 1 1 Lngie, widnw “f the late Charl es „Logic, 'Esq N• f° l-31 ‘ Y his Majesty's Consul at Algiers. - • LONDON': Printed. by.): B. CARSTAIRS, No. re s t Ormond-street, Queen-square ; a t id published - • SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Holton-street, at I . "! Odice, No. 112, Strand ; where Adrettisenients; 1)1 ' L•tlers, 4c. (host.-paid) must be addressed. Jie .MMII