The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

of li .ye ••••. . • , \ • ia4 - . - 4 - 2-- - - -=_ = 9 o .7';:trirS 47 . ,r 1 ; :-.~ , ii~~l. . Ys~t~l 'en ‘ , ..x. r._. to ..._ ..,.... . 444 . ..., '6 l I . , , 1 04 • • • kr - - ~ I.'; Ili (01 411 I*/ 4/44a0.1 THURSDAY, JAM. A RY 23, 1821. EPRiCE SEVENPENC.E. - NUMBER 8866.1 Noiel aiui Ativ:intageoos"Mo'de of Ativenturel ! PARLIAMENT, HOLTE OF-LORD'S, JAN. The House met about two o'clock. . The. KING'S pleasure for receiving the Address having been signified, the House went up in procession with tasiiddress to• his MAJESTY, having .first adjourned till tc..morrow (this day). VRT"/V.:41.1.1.VG.0FF1t,16, Jazz. 19, 1 t2l. E - COMMISSIONERS for . FICTUA L LING In e .31,4,1E51'1"$ Vl' do -hereby give 6 1 ,'"ce, that on Friday, the '2(l of Fesrtthri; next, they will • re ply toreceive Tenders hn- mi . -ill:qr. 6ealed up), z u d treat for 'bout si: x .rh oos a n d Nine_flandred and Fordyfive Barrels 11 ERICAN FLOUR, to he (Mlivered at the several Islands iift ander-meationed, sucq2 Thrererent p l e . riuds, u(en thel.sth of May -next, and .he 30tn ot ovem )er Nfe' and in such proportions, al each of those perio4s, C0mmi 5 .„ 1 „,„6,„, 11 1 a t Ilarhatioes, the• resident - (Joni 144.'4arY. or other proper g L Wrer, at each particular Island Colony mail- rer‘ire, viz. • • ANTIGUA, , • RA RBA DOES, • . - • BE RIIICE, . • •• • DEMERARA ; DONIINICA, GRENADA, • VINC ENTs, , -• • ST. KITTS,. ST. LUCIA, .• TRINIOAI), and T 011.1 GO . The srpcifie quan!ities 'to be delirered at each Jsland or Co- ZOnY may be lenowa np , ,n application at the Serretar , i's Office. w 4 ere the conditions q- the Crintract man be alto ,us. No Tender for a less- quantity than the i.e/sole of what may. "requitedfur ang one Island, or Colony uill be accepted ; nor wit regard he lead to any in which the Prices stall not Fee inS'erted ire IFords at length, or that shall not .4edieered to the Board before (inc o'Cluch on the said the 2sl February next ;, nor unless the Person who niez4es the Tender, or some Person, on his behalf, attends, to 4nswci• when called Each - Texatr• •mu.5t..120 accompanied by a Letter, signed lv tw", , :cYPlnsible Persons', engaging to become bound with the'Ptz.ty tidering., in the Penal Sum of 15 per Cent. on the antonnt for I performance of the Contract. - 1 • a ire , • riri - • EAST INDIA HOUSE, JAN. 94. 1821. .1 -1 - 1 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the 'UNITED -COMPANY . of MEIICHAN I'S of ENG at e ) to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give t heTRANSP . FR BOOKS of the said Comrany's'Stock be shut "I'HURSDAY the Ist of Nlarch next, at ht't-I.'Clocli, and onened again on the 12th April followittg. 611AL...a QUARTE . III I' GENERAL COUR of the said nril ' a v n "f e , he held at ' their House in Leadt nliall-street, on '' - ' 4l) Atttl*"..2tst March next, at Eleven o'clock in. Tto t t G the said 'CONIPANY wilt j ' i 'b tlio their Boas ' . • enhall-street, WEDNES ‘hzxrin Alt§4l nk•xt, • . n the'nfurning until the 5 , :. ;." 4- I:vt.ning tor ELEC.:I . 'ION ut LI-ECTORS of • A C 0 951 ,,, 0y for Four Years. 11 A 4 that Iht: LIST of the NI EMBERS' of the said COol- Ti,`,. will 'he ready to be &livered at. this House on SA 7 'AD.AY the 2 8titof-March next. JOSEPH ruirr, Secretary. Ir,P,'KE'S:O'S ACCESSION To :THE THRONE. i E; : A I.'S N'IVERSIR Tof Ills MAJ EST Y'S , ACCESSION to th e THRO NE , will be celebrated by ,- ounLic DINNER; at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, Ast,oliseate-street;on MONDAY . , thei29th inst. ... 6ir Wm. c,LTUTIS, Bart. Alderman, M.l'. in the Chair. STEWARDS. 1 ' Wm. Curtis, Bart. Alder- Crawford Dashes), Esq • Simko," Nl.l'. James Deans, Esq -;.,: C. Glyn, Bart. Aid. Nlichael . Gilibs, Esq C. Charles Rowel, Bt. Aid. Abel A. Cower, Esq ~..;.,,iiith, Esq, Aid. M.P. • 1 John Hall, Esq ~ itri o „ Ce„ , oes., Es ti, Ald. M.P. Quailes Harris, E 99 - . Ntir r : t ._ tt ivi eY, Esq, Alderman John Haitshorne, Esq 4„--,--;fri`tlirch,Esq,Altlern.an Oliver Hatch, Esq. . \-----60ThAlliins,•Esq, Afilihi,ah Richaid Heals, Esq -:‘,. Ttoth well, - E sq , Alde rman' 1 W 11 an HOltien, Esq ! 1,. r Y!)liert t%' gram, Bort. George Jenner, Esq i i A alter sfirii,,, , B ar t E. B. Kemble, Esq • Sir_ F il ", o ,- M. Oni4;aney, M.P. j David Ku°x. E "1 ' -.. ” 71:i 4lit• Wilson, M.P. Germain Lavie, Esq z.:(howas Wilson, Esq, m.p. Matthias. P. Lucas, Esq ,J,11,-1 piii„mer. Esq ' I'. William Nlellisb, Egft S' 4 . s .ti t, •:ii-el ..sc . oft, Esq,Al". Wm. Mellish, Esq Sliadwell) • T 1) 0 iii ~ 0 1.- MP. John Nixon, ti sq ' • JlTn'. I r.' '9' ._, . Lis Desanges Edward Parsons, Esq ... ',• l injamin Barnatd, Esq , .1. 1-I Pelly,- Esq -10 !II Illaclsburn, Esq. A.,s!thatel Blanshard, E N Bash a Powell, Esq Ric hard Brook, Eul IVilliam Mathew Railies, Esq Georue Ranking . , Esq “n!fi Cape', Esu ,41-.6.el Chapman;Esq - John " Shore, Esq. R. H. Sparks, Esq r ich Charrin,q n Esc / Richard Twining, Esq iSllen Chatfield 7 , ' ° ' . ' Thomas Weedinr Esq It•Chatfield, • John WhYte, Esq ' lix cf ar F, ri Rob e rt, Wilson, Esq. ilhain Clai E.GI Thomas Wilson, Esq (Warn- . 30 Seph p ' ' , • i`:!to oth y 1 ,autfun, e.sq ford•court). . . 1 1 ,n (thy A. Curtis, Esq i Tlionias Wilson, Esq „tilillato Curtis,' Esq- William Wix, Esq ckets, - each, to e hail of the Stewards only, and I,"_t tr ansferahle ; and n Wo o , e . Tickets will be issued than the suom eon conveniently aec!,mmodate. -..........;:i„„er on Table at Six o'Clock precisely. • • . ERINO 'SOCIETY. T . THE following PREMIUMS are offered for Iv,the next ANNUAL SHOW of the SOCIETY, On "DAY and TxuaSDAY, the 9th and 10th May, 18'21. of TEN GUINEAS, offered by CHAS. C. WESTERN, Esq. of Felix H a ll, Essex, p. le best Metino Ram, without restriction to age or ,reIDIUM of TEN GUINEAS, offered by CIIAS. C. Poi' 1 WESTERN, Esq. NIX. Pke, best •Pen Get'f Meritur Waltersby JJ. T , as above. of_ TEN INEAS, oirerCd HARP, Esq. of Chippenharn Park, near Newmarkit. l'r er ,„ "le ii of Pure Merino Ewes, as above. of t Pen GUINEAS, r offered by Wri..u.km Gunimrs, jolh e Esq. of Ludgate street; t ul nufacturer of the best Piece of Blue Cloth, not 17% i : T ' v ei l tY-five Yards in Length, from 2 cwt. of Fur . e . R hil Wool ' , lane Cross of British Growth, transmatt.d "econf",Whole Fleeces and in Grease hy the Grower. °trllium of TEN GUINEAS, offered by WILLIAM T o it Guilt stEs Jun. .Esq. .., /114 de fr-le Manufacturer . of tile best Piece C r Ladies Cloth, ' P ore o Wool, or Wool of arty Coss, of Britislt ov'tb 'ran, e !' n • - • in the grease r„, ' ""rifted to him , Abo C QaltlE n C, y . Cl fir lir , C. T. TovER, of zn°SA n To ih pld Hail. Essex, e n c l F :', 44 l l- wl Nlc s . hall 'have spun, during th t e e, t_w_ r v t e i M et i nu ig the Isr of Mav, 16'21, the best IVots 1 ,"griu m . A or other BritisL Woo; Grown in the kn if ed ' 'oe coos' I •t . briP , had as to the quality of the ".". i: 11 7:41 t`;(211 t e o la it i s an firrele ' ss ; the quant ity , tt . ) be exhi- IN. r " t rapct.it:,r nut far nO. less ban "'" "g relative . merit s i n the ...vent of any nice discrimination of the t °r jtt 'lges are to ;Man d the Premium to the Contitelt tiered Pro:'es to their satisfaction that his Tarn can be ren fe,,,l t :" t th e lotst,:t price fo r th e c h arge o f S p i nn i ng th e W oo l ste ne stat e of top. und P1. ' 343141 11 of TEN GL INCAS, offered by C. T. TOWER, Es. (41dthe M annfActurer who sh a ll exhibit an Article adapted les Shawl s oe other Dressee produced from the Merino Xi lb e A ler Yarn made - from Wool of , the Growth of the United and""'", which shall be the most hemitibil in its texture, less Possessing the most valuable other qualities; not being Inch es in W that id .) Twenty Yards i n L eng th, nor l ess than Thirty th. bo N ,•_ ll . If. the A r ti c l e exhibited is. of the nature of B oto b as i n , .1) uts qualtficati o t i is toarise from its not being entirely ofWool. renlium of "I'EN GuivEAs, offered by WILLIAM FRYER, Esq. • of New B r id ge - street, Blackfriars, it, Pot' tjle hest !.'oruple . of 10Ibs. w,i g ht or upwArds of Wool of pn aro, sport (by whatever met h o d) front the shorter part ore ixtt rtno or Melillo Cross, or front any o th er W oo l the G rowth of this Coientrv. All the P rem i ums - will be delivered in Plate to ,the success, NI Comp r i itors, at the Annual Dinner, on the Second Day of the Show, (loth M.ry next.) Any' f urt h er Particulars may be brown in the.mean tim e b‘ addressing the Secretary, post-paid, a t N o. 9, New Broad street, L on d on , FRANCIS BROTHERS; Scc. The Place of Meeting will be advertised in due time. and •J. SI VEWRIGHTi. Sole Contractors, or • hare forauefl.a new System, by which the Public are not only sure of having - THREE PRIZES of 2,0001. for Nn thing (as each will be entitled to a new Ticket) but may also in succession obtain the SIX PRIZES of 21,000 each ; and the chance of what birther Capital.; may be drawn 14th FE BRUARY, Valentine's Day, for which, in-fact, they will only pay tlie trifling sum of EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS POR A WHOLE TICKET, Eleven Shillings for a-Half Four Shillings for an, Eighth Seven Shillings for a Quarter' Two Shillings fora sixt een th Whether ' their Tickets are drawn nr unlit-awn, a sn ali . Prize or EVEN a BLANK, they Will receive in ,Money, • FOR EVERY WHOLE ICtiET 'rwetit Pc:tiNds, 11. 4s. Od. for a Half I 31. Is. 6d. for an Eighth 61. 2s. Od. for a Quarter I 'll. 1t S. Od. for a Sixteenth If returned to tie Office they were purchased at, on, or be fore. 23d Febtnary. The Scheme is immensely rich, contain ing: variety of Capitals, besides SIX PRIZES of .-P21,0001 and • THREE PRIZE-S of 2,000 hicb are sure to be.drasvn in the First Five Minutes; and they are ccrtait► to be bad for N . o - ni IN G, rs stated-above. J. and J. S. trust to be .as. fortunatv'tisin Last Contract, when they sub! ALL the PRIZES of 20,000 In One Lottery, at their Old ethers CORNLIILL : 11, . 1-I0L1307!N ; and '3B, 1-I,IYMAIIKLT. POSTING REDUCED TO ls.3d. A MILE T' NEWMAN, Green Man, Barnet, respect ; fully informs the Public, that the price or POSTING is reduced by him, arid in his old lioe•on the Great North ftoad, viz, at the Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; Swan, Steven , age; Sun, Biggleswade ; and Cock, Eaton ; and in all the old-established Houses, connected with him, as far as Edin burgh, to Is. 3d. a mile. T. N. begs toadd, that he has made the like reduction on the :11anchtsrer and Holyhead Roads; the Angel, St. A! bates; Sugar Loaf, Dunstable; George, Wooburn r George, Brick ; and,un all toe Roads leading front his hunse. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. Upset Price, Twenty Years Purchas6.—Estate in the High lands of Peitlishire, with a Freehold Qualification. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee House, EdinLurgb, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of February, 1931, at Two o'clock', P. M. or previously . by Pi irateßaigain,_ . - THE ESTATE of GLE - NFERNATE, tuated in the Parish of Mt/ulnae, on the New Road, through Strathardle, part of which, held of the Cr.)Wit, at -1"1-4-Preehold Qualification in the County. It contains about 3364 Acres of Hill Pasture, and 684 Acres of Arable Land. The Pasture is alloWed to be superior to any other of the same extent in the County of Pert I+, and the Arable Land is of excellent quality and in - a good state of cultivation. the' Estate, With a small exception, is out of lease at Whiisuuday next, and the rent, which it is.estimated by two experienced judges to produce, is from 8571. I Is. 10d. to 8821. 133. (id. The public litualens amount to only 201: Rs. 7d., and the teinds are exhausted. The Mansion House is fit for the accommo- : dation of a genteel Family, and attached to it is a suitable set of Oakes and Garden. There is abundance of game of every description,' and' excellent trout fishing in several streams which bound and intersect the.property. The Estate has been valued at 21;5001., but it will now be exposed so : low as 16,5001. Oars by private bargain will be received, and printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Mundell, 45, Par liament-street, Westminster; Mr. James Scott, Accouotaut, 105, George-street ' • and of Mr. George \Trite!), W. S.; 70, Great Ling-street, Edinburgh; Mr. Robert Hope Moncreifi, Writer; or Mr. Joint Douglas, Land•surv.4or, Perth. • A Plan of the Estate, flout a survey made in ISIO, Will also be sbewn by. Mr. Scott ; or Mr. Veitch. To WEST INDIA MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, HOP GROWERS, FARMERS, and AGRICULTURISTS in general.- . . • - SUPERIOR MA NURE.—CLARKE's DE SICATED COMPOST, COMPRESSED NIGHT SOIL, and CALCAREOUS COMPOST prepared with Urine. One hogshead, containing thirty-six bushels, of these Ma nures is sufficient for two Acres of Land, for all kinds of Corn, Turnips, and Mange! Wurzel., and are the hest dressing for natural and artificial Grasses. These Manures are particu larly' adapted to the culture of West Andia Estates, where they have been found t o p ro m o t e th e grow th o f th e Sugar Cane in a degree superior to any other Manure. The price of the Compressed Soil and Urinous Composts is One Shilling and Sixpence per bushel. Letters addressed to Joseph Clarke, 78, Gnswell-street, London, wi:l be duly attended to, where samples and testi monials of its successful application may be seen ; and of the following Agents, Mr. James Woolnough, Croydon Canal Wharf, Croydon, Surrey; Mr. John Brown, Land Surveyor. Tavistock ; Mr. Thomas Sanders, Agent, Uxbridge ; at the Mersthani Railway Wharf, near Reigate, surrey; and of Mr. Michael Collin, Machinist andiAgricultural Warehouse, QS, Clement's-lane, Lombard-st rect. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, evo. ss. Cd. NUPTII-E SACRA; ; or, an Inquiry into the Scripi oral Doctrine of Nlarriage and Divorce, ad dressed to the two Houses of Partiatuent. First published in I bOt, and now re-printed by desire. Printed fur .lotus MuttaAli, A ibeinai ic-St rest. On the Ist of February mill be published, In Imperial F dio, price 31. Ss. to Non-Subscribers, TIMBER TRADE AND COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS. This Day were published, price Rs. 6d. ' OBSERVATIONS on the REPORTS of the SELECT COMNIITTEFA of both HOUSES of PAR LIAMENT, on the SUBJECTi of the TIMBER TRADE and COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS. To which are added, some Remarks on Canada and the. United States, and the Trade between those Countries and the West India Colonies. Printed for J. M. Richardson, ‘?3, Curnhill, opposite the Royal Exchange. Books lately published by IIODWELL and MARTIN, New lined St reet. .111OURNAL of a TOUR throtigh Patt of the 0., SNOWY RANGE of the FIIMA LA MOUNTAINS, and to the Sources of the Rivers JIJMNA and GANGES. With historical SLetchs- of NEPAL.; and the Origin, Progress, and Termination of the War with that Government. .By JAMES DAILLIE FP.ASER. E•q. Roy;il quarto. With a large map. Price 31. Ss A few Copies un Imperial paper. Price 41. 45. * Mr. Fraser is the first European that has visited %WM of the Scenes which he de.icribes ; as, tor example, the far famed holy place , tiorigotree ;• the Milative of his Journey to which is, i n our judgment. the bestwt itten and must im pressive portion of his highly interesting and valuable work. (Edinburgh Moothly Itevietv..Nov..lBlo)- TWENTY VIEWS in the 11 INI A 11OUNTA1NS. En gravrd and beautifully coloured from the Original Drawings of Mr. Fras , r. Elephant Folio. Price 211. A CLASSICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL TOUR through GREECE, during the years 1801, - 1803, and 1801. By Ed ward Dodwell, Esq. F.S.A. &c. Volumes, large quarto, .with upwards of One Hundred Plates. Price 101. to,. *** Other travellers have fait hinny presented us with the topography anti antiquities of these interesting countries; but we are indebted to Mr. Dud well fur having must success fully filled up a chasm in our literature, by connecting exist ing authorities with existing objects, and forming, as it were,, a catalogue raisonnee of all that remains or is wanting of Grecian . art. (British Critic, Sept. 1810.) . - - , ANTIQUITIES of the JEWS, caretUlly compiled from An thentic Sources, and their Customs illustrated from modern Trivets. By %Vl!ham Brown, D.D. 2 Vol*, large octaro.— With. plans of the Temple. Price 11. 10s. . 'IV It is a manual to which the tlreological student will often have occasion to refer, antl with ourselves he will feel grateful to Dr. Brown for having placed such a treasure within. um- reach.—(::ln Remembrancer, Dec. 1820 ) NOTICE is beroby given; that the'resp6ctive .1-C - 011MISSIONERS for.,thy IMPIIOI7OI ENT or the, tr.ARBOURS of DoNAr;LIADEF., .in . IRELAND. and of PORT PATRICK, in SCOTLAND, are ready to receive PROPOSALS from sorb Fers , -.:As .will Contract . tor ilie Delivery of , the fullowiv i ; Articles, fur the use of said Har bours, viz.:— • To lie Delivered .".,' - ..,.7onagliadee. 6,000 Yards of Iron Gait, wing - Nog 65lbs. to the yard. 100 Yards of Low Munched 4411. • So Turning Plates. 30 Stout: Truck. • 20 Waggons. To be DeF.vere.d at Port. Patriot:. 5,000 . Yari4 of Iron- Mal e Weighing 631bS. to the yard, .301 Yard's of Low Fleorlred Rail. 90 Turning . 30 Stone Trucks, 20 Waggons. - 200 Tons of Aberiliaw Limestone. .100 Tons•Pozzul4no. Models and specimens of the Iron Rail, Thias, and Wag guns to be seen on 'application to the respective Secretarie to tbeCommissioners at Donaglialleeand Port PM rick,t o whom a!1 Teaders (sealed and ihscribed) ark to be addressed Cpost paid), Specifying the lowest "r;ce.to'be paid for each article. •Se ctiritrWill be regniretfor ftittlorent of the respec tive Contracts, and• no Proposal can be received after the 12th day of February, 18'21. - EDWARD L. HULL, Secretary, Donagbadee. JAMES CAI ItD,. Writer, Strati raer, Secretary, .Port ['atria. THs Day was published, handsomely printed, pricy 5; THIRTY-SIX EVENING PRAYERS.- . By A LADY._ .As used in her uwn Family. Inscribed with permission to the Rev Archdeacon Nares. Sold by F. C. and .1. Rivingtun, St. Paui's Church-yard ; and Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—The character of Sir PAUL 'BAGUOTT is so well known in his own neighbour hood, that I should hold in perfect contempt any production of his pen bat had been confined to this or any adjoining County. But as I find that the occurrence which rook place here on the 26th Of December has found its way into your cohthans, I wish through the same channel simply to state, that some wires having been set by a poacher in a plantation at the boundary of my Park, two of my labourers, who had for three successive days and nightS been watching for the offender, did on the fourth morning ap prehend a person calling himself Sir PAur, BAG, II OTT, in the act of taking a hare out of one of those wires, and bring him down to my house. It 'is not every man, sir, who had been induced by mere curiosity, or prompted by less worthy 'mo fives, to commit an act that had led to the apprehen sion of his person as a common poacher, who would himsOf have been the circulator of his own impru. deuce; but as Sir P.tur.BAcnorr, far -from being anxious to suppress the publication of his own folly, himself stands forward to record it, he should not. only have spoken to truth (which I admit him to have done in the first part of his letier,) but the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Had he spoken the whole truth, he would have added, that he threatened to bent the person at tempting to apprehend him ; and had he spoken nothing but the truth, he would not have asserted that. I repeatedly refused to take his word, knowing as be did, that I not only did not keep him in custody one moment, but myself prevailed upon Mr. TAYLOR (who happened to be here) to convey him to the Inn, to enable him to pursue his journey.—l will only further add, Sir, that I shall not deem worthy my attention any thing that may hereafter proceed from the pen (or the spleen) of Sir PAUL BAGHOTT.—Lam, Your obedient Servant, Dodington, Jan. 24, 1821. C. BET HELL CODit.lNal ON. LAW PROCEEDINGS. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24. QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. This morning the arguments were resumed in this case. Messrs. Shadwell and Gart att. followed Mr. Horn, as Counsel for Mr. Godfrey. They contended that Mt. Godfrey,was_ not fully admitted on the day of the election ; and that even hint toitave been admitted, still that he bad signed the declaration of within the necessary time, according to the reasonable interpretation of the Act. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WgDNESDAY, JAN. 24. TEI E versit* JOHN TEE. Lord'C.J: ABBOTT—WiII t!►ib case tale any time ? 'Mr. SCARLETT—My friend, Mr. ‘VARREN, is' in it, my Lord. I,.►frd C. J. ABBOTT—This is the Prtersfield Case? Mr. GASELEE—Yeg, niy Lord.—This was a rule for a qito warranfo against the Bailiff of Petersfield, which stood over till one against the Mayor was determined. The Mayor has since disclaimed, after pleading to the information, and ft New Mayor was elected last Monday week. There has been the same vice attaching to his Election as to that of his pre decessor ; and I am instructed, as sows es I shall be fur•ni•hrd with the affidavits, to move fur a quo ?variant° against the New Mayor. Lord C. J. nao•rr—Let this stand over then. TFIF. KING V. JANE CAI(I.ILE. Early in the day this th fentlaut was .brought up to plead to ce►lain fresh informations 61et1 against her: 'she requested copies of the informations, and time (t►ll Friday) to plead. A duel was fought early yesterday morning, on llounslyw Heath, between Major D—N and Mr. M—n —N, a gentleman of fortune, in conse quence of a dispute at a room in Bond-street, on the preceding day. _lnformation was given to the Police, but not until after the mischief was done. The Major was badly : , ,ounded in the shoulder, but we understand the ball was extracted upon the ground, and the Major came to London. Lieutenant OWEN started on Tuesday. from Piccadilly, to walk fifty miles ,- a day in twelve hours, for twelve successive days, for a wager of two hundred guineas. Betting is two to one against him. Reading, Berks, was his first day's ground. At an early hour yesterday morning, upwards of thirty men and women were taken in coffee shops in Shire-lane, and other places, in pursu ance of a warrant from the' Magistrates at BoW street. Some of them were held to bail, and others were discharged upon their own recog nizance. lIOUSE OF COMIVIQNS.. At five minutes before . four &clock, the Speaker took the Chair. A. new writ was is sued. for a Knight of the Shire to seri , e in Par liament for the County of ,Dumbarton, in the room of Archibald Colquhoun, Esq. deceased. Mr. ALSOP presented certain accounts from the County Courts of Middiesex.—Ordered to be read and laid on the. Table. PROSECUTION OF THE QUEEN. The Marquess of TAVISTOCK gave notice of a motion expressive of the opinion of that House upon the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers rela tive to - the late proceedings against the Queen. The important business which would occupy the attention of the House during the next week would induce him to give notice of his motion for Monday PETITIONS. Sir W: LEMON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Truro, in Cornwall, praying fdr the restoration of the Queen's name to the Litur gy, and for the restoration of all her other rights; also for a constitutional inquiry into the late pro ceedings against her Majesty.—Ordered to be laid on the Table and printed. Colonel TYNTE presented a Petition _from Bridge Water to the same effect. In offering himself to the attention'of the House for the first time, he must ask for that indulgence which was always so liberally extended to Members in his situation. The Petition which he had the ho nour to present, would spew to the House the decided opinion entertained by his constituents, of her Majesty's entire innocence. For himself he would confess that such was not his reason for agreeing with the sentiments of the Petition; because he did not make it a question of guilt or innocence ; he only looked at the unconstitutional nature of the proceedings which had been insti tuted by his Majesty's Government. Looking at all-the circumstances of the case, he could not but consider them as a dangerous attack upon the Constitution of the country.. For if the mea sure had unfortunately passed both Houses of Parliament, no one could say how soon, or how often other charges might be made,---other modes of trial adopted calculated to destroy any oilier Member of thell oyal Film; ly. That House had made some most honourable efforts to preServe the ho nour and dignity of the Crown, and to . protect the best, interests of the country, by endeavour ing to stop the lute proceedings in another place, at an early period of their progress. It was un fortunately now too late to do that ; but it was not too late to preserve what yet remained of the Constitution. The country had for some years suffered under a suspension of those laws, which Were the bulwarks of its rights and independ ence ; while others had been passed, calculated only to suit the pressure of temporary circum stances. It was time that these subjects should receive the attention of the Ilonse, and that the condition of the people should, if possible, be ameliorated. Ile was aware that he might have refrained from these observations, but lie deemed the occasion one on which he might be expected to express his sentiments. Ordered to be read, laid on the table, and printed. Mr. PEARSE presented a Petition from the in habitants of Northallerton, complaining of the late proceeding against her Majesty, which they observed lied its origin in a foul and malignaut conspiracy. They prayed the Restoration of her Majesty's Name to the ,Liturgy, and that a pro vision suitable to her rank as Queen Consort should be made for her. Mr. WesTras, after several observations on the bribery and perjury which 'had taken place in the late proceedings against the Queen, wished to know from the Noble tLord (Castlereagh) whether it was the intention of Ministers to in stitute any inquiry into the conspiracy in which the charge against the Queen had originated ? • Lord.CASTLEHEA on said, that he was not to be dragged into any premature discussion upon this subject, by the large or high sounding ex pressions of any lion. Member. lie said this without the least personal disrespect to the, Hon. Member (Mr. Western); but he thought, that upon questions of such a grave and serious nature, he ought not to be provoked into a premature. discussion by such speeches as that made by the Hon. Member. If the Hon. Member thought proper to make any .motion upon the subject, it was' undoubtedly competent.inh:M to do Po ; be said last Session,in answer to an flonourable and Gallant General (Sir R. Ferguson),. that he had no objection to enter upon that subject when the proper time for doing so arrived. It was a mat ter for the consideration of the Ilousewhether such an inquiry should be instituted. lie was surprised to' see- Gentlemen, Ivho last Session were so anxious to extinguish all proceedings against the Queen, now foremost in bringing forward eatery question conneeted.with' her Ma jesty. Sir R. FERGUSON said it was true, that he had last Session made a motion .on this subject, of which the Noble Lord "had got rid by a made peculiar to himself, that of moving the previous question. Ile wished,: however, to remind the Noble Lord of his . having then expressed his readiness to enter on the , inquiry hen the pro per period arrived. Now then the proper pe riod was arrive,d,,and he put' it to the Noble Lord , Whether he , tvas- ready to redeeM his pledge. (Hear; hear ft? LordCAsmcne,iott Said, the Honourable and 'Gallant General had assmeed that this was the proper time for .entering .upon such au- f ,inquiry ; if he conceived let, him make any motion he pleased Upon the subject—(Hear, bear, and laughing !) • . , Mr. G. I.IV4NET was ready to aflow that he for otie had wished to put a stop to the ProgresS of that infamous . Bill which had been introduced into the other House. What he feltthen and.felt now, was', that in the evidence itSelf there was direct proof of conspiracy. When, the Noble Lord Met the subject hefore . theTroro2;atien, with theexpressiori of an anxious wish that if there was conspiracy, it should be detected and expos ed: lie now called upon him:to put that anxious wish into practice. He (Lord C.) ought not to call upon Members on that side to propose an -in quiry, it rested with himself aed colleagues to see that it was institut e d. If, they had any re gard for their characters - and theniselses . , and he sUppOsed they had—if they had any regard ;for . . the character of the country, they would make no delay in doing so. Charged as they were,.-he Could not say Whether guilty or not-=but charged as they were with a participation in the conspir icy by a great majority of the country, they could only preserve their characters by an-in quiry into the origin and progress of the proceed ings. • The Noble Lord said that at one time his (Mr. Bennet's) friends were ankious to extinguish the question altogether. So they were ; and.now they were only anxious to detect:The guilty, whoever they were, connected -With it, and to bring them to _punishment. He, for-one, was Most anxious for that moment to come when Mi nisters would be obliged to speak out.. he had no doubt but ate time would come when they would be forced, when 'they would' be drag;?.d to speak out not only upon this question, but upon every other. lie trusted that they would be compelled to re-insert her Majesty's name in the Liturgy, from whence it had been illegally, he thought, indecently he was sure, excluded. Lord CASTLEII-FAGII explained. Sir R. F,EttousoN would ask the Noble Lord' one question. Had the • Conspiracy, 'or thenon conspiracy, as the Noble Lord -maintained: it to he, cost-money to the PubliC ? If it had, that House was the guardian of the - public money, and - had a right to be acquainted with all it 4 ex penditures. The Noble Lord did not seem in clined to speak . ; and if he persisted in refusikig an answer to the question, he Fergassou),. should give novice of a motion on the subject.— (The Petition was then ordered to be read, laid on the table, and printed.) The Marquis of TAvlsrocx wished to ask the Noble Lord if any measures were intended, to be taken which would be calculated •to relieVe the alarming distress of the country. Lord CA 411.P.I1EAGII replied amidst some con fusion, which prevented us • from hearing hint distinctly, to the effect that he did not consider the present state of distress to he attributable to the state. of the laws '; and that the sugge.stiocs which .had been . gived by some Hon.. 3.lernbe:•s in the last Session, have been 'found to prove er rone.ous. Lord GEORGE LEONARD - presented a retitioa from Chichester,praying that her Majesty be restored to all her just' Rights and Privi and her name to the. Liturgy.--Ordered. to be laid on the table. • Lord 'NV'14.1.+3,1 Russ Et. presented a Pe,tition from the town of Bedford to the same effect.— Ordered to be read, and laid on the table. • Alderman Woo» presented a sitnilar:Petition from the -Ward of Cripplegate.—Ordered to .be read and laid on the - fable. • Also a Petitiowfrom the same place, calling for an' Imp.ea.clunent of Ministers.—Ordered to be read and laid on the fable:. - Mr. Ci:RWEN presented a Petition from Cocker mouth, praying for the .dismissal of Ministers and the rejtOration of her Majesty's narne,'Szc. Ile conjured . them, and wished in his . heart.tbat Mi nisters could be induced to retrace :their steps. It was, not 'the majorities of that House, COliSti. tUied as it was, where the sale of seats was open and acknpwledged, that could give satisfaction to the people, without die attainment of .the•objects for which the Petitioners prayed.. Ordered be read and laid on the table. 'Mr . . Si firs • presented 'a Petition from the Merchants, Trader's and others; Inhabitants of the town of KingAon-upon-liull. Ile C-onteuded that it was a mete deception to say, that a spirit of radicalism was - spread 'over. the country. Ile did not entertain the - lest doubt of the agitation in the country being - thelconscqUencfrof the mea sures of Ministers ; and until they retraced their steps, and. complied with ,;.he prayers 'of the Petitioners, by restoring Maj-sty's name to the Liturgy, and investing Fier_ with r.li her rights, h. , lirroly believed that t woukl never sub. side.—Ordered to beread, and laid on the table. Mr. WA R RE gave notice of a motina.connected. With a Petition, presented tc the Office,of ilome..bepartment, Octet:6r .relative to the family of the Bowditches. GRAMPOUND. .Lord Jon..N RiissEr,r,gavhotiCe,:that he sheu'd take an. early opportunity-of introducing a mo tion limilar to that of last . year,.relatise to CI ran:- pound. The Noble' Lord'alstr:gave- notice for Tufsday.fortnitzlit of a motion'on the subject c-c -corrupt Boroughs generally. The - Sheriffs of -the City of- Ldn.don appeared at the Bar, •and.-preseitued• the, *tit . ition, of the Lord Mayor, Alderrnt'll,' and. Qpro : al.o.a Coallcil of