The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-21 00:00:00

A ii ..., 8 i l , „ - v. -, ... - ‘ ~ ... ...c. .--', It% ...4 . . ' :k„i l i3O : ^-s- v1:1 1,-... t.© - •,"` :-,-. ,e " Z;;; , spe.: .*- ' --& ' • . 4 7 • •- ..... , ~.-..., ' 4. Y 4 Ak' 4" .- . . ~.„...„ az' • lani.oziNE s,-,..._.-..---„,,, i ,, . , •,--•- • - ---- - • f-Ir - r i.---- .1 1 4r - ___,, ta , • •,• - .4-- ,*- . - It . le l 1- gx 4 i -- r, , ,,, ,e , •I';',./, , ; , , , ,__, 5, , (‘ Hav , ,, , ,,` - ‘ , . -, k- 1..f.. .-.:. t . ' ..,.. * • . . f''-r il l it l kf . , /, --,/ d ,. .i...." . - • c." c -- 4-- 4 ..„ • ~, - -,e-,,, 0/ ..---1..4....-, . ______ / 1 • •,/ /I I N KB R 88891 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1821. EPnicE SEVENPEN. NAVY-OFFICE, Feb. IC, I;ei. POOR KNIGHTS OP WO.sII)SOK. TUE PR/NOWA:I. OFFICERS anti COM- MisSlosEits of His NIAJESTI"S NAVY, ds hereby ? ; '" a N otice t 0 Such Lieutenants in his 'Majesty's Nnvy as are cl?sirens of beiri4 recommended for the appointment of-POOR KNIGHT of WINDSOR, under the Wi!l Of_ the late SA MUEL TRAVERS, Esq. that they roust apply at this Office, on oy hefor the Ist of April next, when they will he in formed of the nature of the Certificates and Testimonials. vvificif are relairrtl to show that they come wit Ifin Ibe nl'i•!an ing of the sal:1 Will, which expresses that t!!ey' "arc to sciferannuat ei l or disabled Lieutenants of Meu .oi Wal t !! and shall Mc "single Men %%infant ebrhfiell, tn lead a eirtnottA, studious, anti devout iiie, 1.%) rc!u°,"ed if they kile acca:,inn for ti cp.ndal..." • cL.F.ltely onpliAN conpoRATIoN, :s t. Jul.'s Wood. 'Mai y-1,-liont. ron —T HE RING. rresltlerst—Ta c Rig-ht Honourable and Night ;:trereti4 the Lori: Wishav oFLONDON. c d crit —"I be. Right- thin. Lord. K.F.N-Y-ON • ri f f; AN NI i.]itS Ait Y M KTIN G of the Zi n n r . S , ° ,.. el ErY for CLOTHING, ttjA[N PAINING, and -- r"- INC; POOR ORPHAN CHILDIi EN of CLEttGY tiIF,N ST of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND, !tn . Ni . ; . ,, f, „: -\ \ . C 'T to he p u t APIY;to ENTICE, will he at FREE on H ALL .at Queen•struet, Lincoln's Inn-fields, 27111 1& inst. .The Chair will be taken at "' cL Preet , *lv f the- purpose of I.II,ECTIN.y into SCHOOLS at St. John's Wood, a. number of ‘ ".ANS, not exceeding Twenty, and other general . hits'', 'less ot the Day. Dinner on Table at F ,ye o'Clock precisely. ARDS. Right Hon. Earl Bathurst 11, l zht HOri. Earl Manrers Hon. the Speaker Right Hen. Lend Chia Jus tice of England Right Hon. Rola. Pvel, M.P. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M.P. I.llix, Esq. F.R.S. • STEW_ Rithllev. John Kaye, D•D, Lord Bishop. of Bristol Rv.v:. George W. Hall, D.D. ti‘7e Chancellor of the Uni versity of Oxf or d 1 2.tv. C. Wordsworth D. D. V ice - Chancello r Of the Llui• versity of Cambridge 14 . 1 % D. ShaLkleford, D.D. r '. ll -.S. and F.A.S. Vicar of St. Sepulchre, London Dinner Tickets. I Ss. each, to be taken at the Bar. amations and Stibsciiiitions will in the mean time be . thankfully received. by the Treasurers, Rey. Archdeacon Cam bridge and Joshua Wation, Esq. at their Drunimouds, Charing-cross, an Bankers, Messrs. d Messrs. Sikes, Snaith, and CO. Honse-street ; and by the Secretary, at No. .20, Great Knight Rider -street, Ductori'_ Commons. J. B. 111 ORGAN, Sec. By W: MOUNTAIN and Co, RA'RACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON. • • THE foll Owi ng POST-COA.CII ES, MAIL COACH ES, Ike. set out front the above Inn:-- B RONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and G ravesen d N ew Pkist Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in lOs. outside (is. F ALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodinin„ Liskeard, Ply -I"ntt, Dock, Plymouth, Totuess, Newton Birshell, - Exeter, Weymout h , Dorchester,•Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post • Coach, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, • Bridport, Rlaudford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, arrives at inyalonth the next ererring :It halt-past Eight. 3°U'fiIAIIPT °N L tir7ton Winchester,. - Andover, and Basingstoke New Fot;- Inside )" loac ' h at half-past Seven o'clock in the M orning,arriv •ttlie Dolphin ' Inn, Southampton, b ..___..„l2alf-past Five o'cluc L lc s . a This is, a most delightful Con • • ante to the avight; Ftavre, •de Cirace, Jet'seTy. • erase?, St. Alithies, Cherburgh, Sze- • ~.1 3. A TH and BRIS TOL riving Post -Coaches, through Chip • t pennant, Caine, awl Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive s Mr. May's, the Greyboond Inn, Bath, and the London- 11-ayern, Thomas -street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn- ~g•-'-toaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and The UNWIRE, a New•LIVERPOOL Light Coach, Only one iaat on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Out- SetS out every Day, through Dunstable. Woburn, ,1 1 ' b urY, Northampton, Wcliord, Lutterworth, Hinckl e y, i,-i"erstone r St in, e Il..!0•131, Newcastle, Knotsf or d, " a trington and Preston. SiR EWSBUILY, Wellington, and Shilfnal, Post-Coach, !rY Evening atFicee'clock.—Guariled. • WEY MOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford,Salisbury, Andover, ‘. Q ;•?(I Basingstoke, ew Post Coach, every Afterno. The . Ylneuth Packets n to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbnrg, on St. Ma ", "EEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out ,-;:▪ e. 7 Morning. at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, gees remarkably easy,. with a Guard throughout. Passes • hjnugli Stamford, Newark, Realm d, Doncaster, and Ferry• • a; l4 .ge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next .morning. Not . tlistanding the uncommon Expeon of this Coach, it is ~.") w ed to be the most agicealote and complete Public Con on the North Road, being unegtvilled by any other. b.kiLANGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, S r 'd Conatock, Kingswell, Parts of Sc o tl an d, a P o st Coach ',daily). „W )l l.i<,Sc ar l io rottgit, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Neiv tO tl ei and Edinburgh, Four Inside with a Guard • L 'i r ‘ ..° Li g i lmitt sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Bet. Taclasaster, Dariingtjm, Northallerton, Durham, Mot , _ntr othst„it:titl Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued journey, may rest w h at t i me t h ey please, and then 141eed on without any additional Fare. • 14'`‘ 11 L BOROUGH and Swindon, new four. inside Coach, • Aldbourn, Reading, Lanthourn, Parton, Lydington, Wootton Basset,dtaisisbury. Ilangerford, and New . Walsal Post Coach, era y 4,1 0 • e •! * - ON, Spalding, P e t er b o r oug h, Stilton, and un "Gat"%sTal Mail Coach, ever y E ven i ng t o s p it s by, L ou th, tstiy, and Hull. Ar At ialk . .E, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, I‘74cit.s, and k Gua r d a lt th e way , p a sses through I ' l l2 l', Gr e to-b ridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, -kb • rioni ' Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out and • per f aiaas th e j ourney w ith great. 55(71.1 • ' g'e l •s detained tin, Road by business or t'ire,d 1,, , I . i 've.the pe, - aliar advantage of their Seats being se -I'N Coas'h. awnorlev by-Lonsilale, Bolton, n' - ' , 'Lan', l , st - e ,.. Preston, Kir • -Inisktrli, and Post Coaches, every After- Knistsford, Stone, Stafford, • hn ii Pa- kleflance, every Evening • * e ''arae•••• , "'" I'M' '4 Liverpout.--Guard-• et, s Z.72 o nt. k I;" , LD p • f C `VerV --iEsTE rt .le Na ► ntwich, avow ••ewp o t o:otcattreu,• tpoi y,. . r r Post-Coach, :cry i 1 , t • • 1 -tiii 7 and lava; Cogchi etery Stit.nte.rland. ..rcastie, W' • 1 • • Coagleton, No 411(1 Wolveritainpto; 1 11 2, ( c ." .y Aftern von. Guarded' (atea., coiled the Rock - AffiI ItIP.MP...'C iII.AINP• • i lU a i Coach, Gaard'-'d , sets out evcry {P; and• reaches Biviniinjiain next day at Noon.— - v asses by 'WarWieli, Lcaniington, Davn etry, to the Sa , rycizn s Beall -3t rect., HULL, Northcave, Ilowderi, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post • enact', , every.Mornia,„.- half-past Six, to the Cross ,Keys, • Marke..place, DOVER, Deal, Margate,. Sandwich. Ramsgate, Cant orbury, Yeversharn, Chatham; Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, - • Morninx, Noon, and Night. • HERTFoItD; Wave", Holdesdon, arid Cheshunt Coach, • e'Very Morning. • • TOTTRNH.AM and Erlinoriten Coaches (daily), at Eleven, 11-alf-I'ast Two, Five, and Eigtit o'clock. ▪ MC-I.7N'VAIN and Co. respectfiilly acquaint their Fiends and the Public, that they ..vi;l not he accountable for • any Parcels, Passer,`Ceti Liezif . age, 'Wtitings, Plate, :Lc. for re:T:4 Caul:ire Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, un lef.s entared as such and tire tnsaraace paid for accurd,noity ktt, tlik•Satacuit's }load Inn: • 5 EQUI"I;ABLE AW.JRANCE OFFICE. QUARTERLY GENERAL - COURT of 17 , ..11... this SOCIETY will be holden bete on THURSDAY, the Ist Day of March next, at Eleven o'clack precisely. WILLIAM MORGAN, Acluary.- TOD AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY. AFURTHER DIVIDEND, under the . Com mission against JOHN HENDERSON and At CHI BALD NEILSON, tinding under the FIRM of TOD and .CO. is now. Paying (tnakina with furrier Dividends, l4s. 7d. in the pound), by Mr. HOLDEN, No. 23, New. City Chain bers.—Application to be made between - Eleven and Four. FOR. THE SUN. MR. Enrron.—A countryman passing one day in Loudon, made the following Sketch for the amusement of his northern fair, who are tired of the politics of the day ; but unfortunately left it behind him ; so I send it to you to do with as you please—but submit that it is a fair iliztch,for one day in the Metropolis of old England, famed alike for learning, arts, politeness, and refinement, as Cockney vulgarity, and ignorance. PANORAMA OF LONDON. " Six o'CLocK, this period of the year our Metropolis, its the earliest of the morning, is clouded with a yellow mist; and at this hour " All's well—Morning," is the last blast of the watchmen's voices, who -are now going off duty; debauchees shaking to their homes, and Gaiety, in splendid equipages, returning from balls, routs, &c. to take their" night's rest." The !nails and night coaches are rat tling in front all parts of the kingdom, driving to and put ting up-at - dirty inns, situate in narrow back lanes; no fires lighted, of room ready for the reception of passengers, no breakfast prerared, the only . alternative. the half-farnishe traveller has, is either to retire to a damp. bed, or unchanged linen thereto, or look on, philosophize, or grumble, while a fire is being lit. A few hackney coaches are now upon the stand. Chapel bells are to be beatsl ringing, apparently ei ther calling on the devotees of Morpheus to arouse from their slumbers, and begin their diurnal lab Ours, or for Saints and Sinners alike to come and pray. As you pass along the streets you will find mechanics of each description waiting at the en trance of the Various manufactories to resume their tasks your attention from these will frequently be arrested by win dow-shutters opening here and there, until it is again avert ed by the melancholy cry of the poor chimney-sweeper (scarcely cloathed), and the goading voice of his master; the note.of the one will tell you his misery, of the other, his in depende-isce or - superiority. - Airthit hour - elores, the cry of the milk women, and-the clinking of their pails, as they set them down at the various dpors of their customers, will meet your ear ; and about . now (7 and eight o'clock) the day coaches may be seen starting for every town in the British dominions; at these coaches attend venders of the newspaper of the morning, and beggars with ballads, pamphlets, &c. ; the horses belonging to the cavalry, Royal Family, and li very stables, arc now exercised. The shops are opened, and in their turns successively, the purveyors of the different ne cessaries of life stun your ears, if nigh to them, b, l the shrill ness of their cries, in which the Billingsgate fishwornan, and the gardener with his vegetables, completely defy all compe tition ; nevertheless, the snivdling pot-boy, who is now call ing.for his master's tankards, borrowed on the previous night bids fair to vie with either vf them. Matches; wood, sand, chalk, hearth - stones, brooms, rushes for chair-bottoms, &c &c. have likewise their Separate advocates. Of these exe crable squalls you are no sooner relieved, than, together with a thundering cart, the dustman's bell rings thrilling ycur head. The Postmen about now (9 to II) are delivering the Letters andahe two worlds of St. James's and the City are complete ly in the stir ; in the City, rlie Stuck-Exchange presents a scene of profound calculators, with wary and unwary specu hums : admirers of martial music are seeking St. James'. Parade, to hear the bands of the Coldstream Guards : Bar risters and Attornies are basting from the City and the Temple along the Strand, to the Courts at Westminster. It is now the time (la o'clock) when the various ariticeis, me chanics, clerks, &c. are going to their dinner, and other in dividuals to their I H nett . Two o'clock having arrived, car riages and hackney coaches may he seen rolling about in all directions ; some stop at shops, same at private houses, this being the period of the day fur making or returning calls, others at pastry-cooks,- ,&c. Hyde Palk is now resorted to, • arta the Regent's; Bond-street is• lined with gentlemen and tailors, strutting their hour of Pride away, or ogling women ; • Long-acre is sought to see " the newly invented carriages," whilst St. James's is boasting of its fortunes won and lost.— Strolling musicians are met in every street, and rare shows of 'all kinds are exhibiting ; the idle and the wealthy have " so much to do" that: they clan scaecs.)y perform their regular duties in resorting Co- ,the fashiouable lounges., where the callous also are to he found, in the Museum, Panoranta, or Picture Gallery; Soho Bazaar, and the Western Exchange; while country folks arc visiting the Menageries, and Public Buildings. During the day funerals, weddings, and proces .sions are moving to and fro ; stages gains; out of town, and coming in front adjacent villages ; waggons with every de scription of goods, • and Bench potters with their plated tickets, are seen carrying ponderous weights upon their backs, and others dragging their trocks, &c.; and apple women with their wheel-barrows force vou from the pave ment ; and Jews sod Jewesses with their baskets, thrust you against the shop-windows. This bustle continues until flee o'clock, when the Postman's hell is heard iinging, tp an nounce that, the Post-offices ate shut, but a penny to hint with your letter until six o'clock, will save that day's post. The Lamplighters now display their activity in running their ladders and lighting the lamps. It is now dinner time, until sever: o'clock, yet the Houses of Parliament are assembled at 1114 hour, and Members most attend ; after this time the only cries that molest you, are" the Mutlia Bay with his cracked hell, and the noisy horns of the Newsmen.and the Gazette,. and at eight o'cleek the Mails leave London. After dinner, with the fast:ion:shies, a lounge to the opera,nr either' theatre, concert, card-party, converzatione, or to all in one evening, terminates the day's amusement ; and children are enter tainer] its a roma, to them mysteriously darkened by gtffla"tt showmen, exhibiting their figures of mankind, flitting through the'world in n circle thrown upon a white wall, or sheet'lning upon it. At nine o'clock the watches are set, and by ten the • shops are in chief shut up. I close this hasty sketch with a caution to my countrymen.. During the day two boys fight lug, a beggar singing, a " living curiosity," or a picture and caricai ure shop-window,•are. decoys of the pickpockets; Icy these are crowds collected, the light fingered gentry enriched and the gaping stranger returns 110111 e, to find and' rewail his in the toss of a gold watch and seals, snuff box, sills lainCikerchief, his purse and t k por, e - sou . • OBSERV - ATOR. BOXING BETWEEN OLIVER AND SPRING, FOR too GUINEA` ASIDE; YES I'ERDAY, AT- NE WMAN'S MEADOWS, - II AYES, MIDDLESEX. A boxing-match between Oliver and Spring, f0r,1.00 guineas aside, took place yesterday at Newrinui's Meadows, 3l ayes, Middlesex. The fight was to have taken place at Slough ; ,but the Magistrates took Oliver's word that he would not fig - lit:there ; and the parties removed to the above place of meeting, after a second stoppage by Magisterial authority at Arlington. The'se.: conds were, Cribb and Painter for. Spring, and Tom Owen_and Richmond for Oliver.—Guineas to pounds on Oliver. _ _ Round I. Spring parried Oliver's left and , right-handed blows, and Oliver luade play again, and placed a slight his out of distance, when they closed, and after a s:sort rally both went down without, any mischief, 2. Oliver made a filint with hi left .hand to bring his ad versary within reach ;'arid SprillC'fighting np.on his superior length, broke away: •Olivet itiaeini two. but they were not within executing distance. A close -followed, and Spring tried to held his man, but Oliver got away,,and, in maknig sally, he was knocked down cleanly by a flush hit on the mouth. Oliver gathered himself up wit lona the aid of his seconds, instantaneously, sod by its smile seemed to hold the event in disdain. • 3. ThiS round spewed the coolness with which the men fought; in placing their feet, by which boxers measure their distance, as the eye must lie axed import the adversary's eye, Oliver stepped on Spring's toe, and feeling. that he had dime so, politely begged his pardon. Oliver' made a scientific parry of Spring's left hand. In a rally, Spring drew the first apparent claret front his adversary's month, and threw No betting. -4. Oliver made a left handed hit, Which Spring got cleverly away from, and Oliver's right hand also fell short, Meer placed a blow upon his adversary's head,• and threw him in a close.—Betting about 6 to 4 on-Spring. 5. Both threw away many blows, and it was evident 014 Oliver had not length sufficient to place his hits. Spring got his adversary's bead under his left arm, but the weaving sys tens was upon an equality,—Oliver was (brown. 6. Spring had, all the best of this round ; het hit his ad versary twice upon the head, and Oliver had not length enough to return, and he was thrown a Sin. 7. Oliver made a rush, but be failed, and Spring hit him heavily upon the neck and threw hint a severe fall, • which knocked the senses out of him, and which be never recovered during the fight. Owen, his second, rallied him hollow, Tom, what's the matte', are you going to sleep?" It's true he was in real sleep, but the sound roused him. 8. Oliver went in with desperatoni and had the b ea t of . a good rallying round, but bis blows• were not sts ong enough, to mark his adversary's face, and he was thrown. Oliver was much exhausted, and, without accident, Spring had secured the battle to a certainty.-- It was all the town to Milk-street. 9. Oliver fought most gallantly, and had none the'worst of the first patt of the round r he placed three blows, but still left no mark, and ho was again thrown. 10. After placing a weak left-handed hit, Oliver was floored cleanly and deluged in claret. It was altogether a bruwa suit for him. The hit cut him under the eye. 11, 12, and 13. There was nothing to observe upon, Oliver was beat, and he e/ctierienced fall; enough to smash the hardiest in these rounds. 14. This was a manly round, and Oliver tried mlSt fear lessly to place his blows, but Spring got his head under his arm, and smashed it with such lounging hits at the weav ing system, that it was a contused mass of crimson hue, and he received heavily also upon the holy, and fell as a man would front a shot in the right place. 14. Oliver again displayed - the most daring courage, .hut Spring had reduced his strength to bakyis ft; anal he again weaved him. at the nit , es ,utt!il Mixer's backers called out, in the language of Shakspeare, " Irlold, enough !" take him away. 15, 16, and 17. The amateur could only feel pity for the van qnished courage of Oliver. who persisted in his daring resolit tion. He continned to stand up, or was rathe r l e d up to the scratch, reeling like a drunkard who had swallowed a conple of quarts of Dimly's vri ntros- 2, amidst the calls of take him away, until the end the 9.3 d round, when he (meanie quite lust, and his second said " Enough for him." . Spring won the battle without a visible hit.— We do not recollect so many of the Nobility and Gentry being present for years. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, FEB. 20. Trki!Mall, leb. 20, 1 S:I. The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Viee- Admiral Sir George Martin, Kitight Commander of the must Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to he a Knight Grand Cross of the said most Honourable Military Ortha, vice Ad miral Sir George Campbell, deceased. Foreign Office, Feb. 20, 1821. The King has been I leased to Rppoiht Mr. Robert Dunkin, jnn. to he Hanoverian Consul at Saint Michael's Mount, Mount's Bay, in the County of Cornwall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDE!). T. F. Power, Londotc-street, City, merchant. BANKRUPT!'.. - - - - J. Ewing, Liverpool, merchant, to snrrender March 21, 22, April 8, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Suiicitors, Messrs. Slade and Jones, John-street, Bcdford•row., F. Dineley, i'ershore, Worcestershire, mney-scrivener, March 19, 20, April 3, at the Angel Inn, Pershole. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn. J. E. Endicott, F.Xe er, builder, March IS, 14, ,April 3, at the Globe Tarern, Exeter. Solicitors, Messrs. Dal ke,Church, and Red Lion-square. M. Ivens, Catesby, Northamptonshire, grazier, Feb. 26, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Covent? y, Feb. ;27, April 3, at the 11,11 Inn, Dom:bun:li, Warvviehshire. Solicitors, Me ss rs. Fuller and Saltwell, Carlton Chambers, Regent•street. W. Ivens, Fleeknoe, Wativiekshire, grazier, Feb. 26, al the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry, Feb. 27,' April 3, at the Bell Inn, Danehurch, Warwickshire. Solicitors, Mess's. Salt well, Carlt tot Chamocrs, liege nt rect. It. Ireog, Ityfickl, Northiiihptonshire, tanner, Feb. 2G, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry, Feb. 27, April 3, at the Bell Inn. Duncluirch, War , vickshite. Solicitors, Messrs. Fuller and Salt well, Carluin Chzuulars, Regent-st rect. J.,Robertsou, Newr:vtle-t!pori.Tyne, silversmith, Feb. 26, March 17, April 3, at the George lon, Newcastle-upon-'lgoe. Solicitor:, Messrs. Meggisoils and Poole, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn. Cl.irk, Bineliburn, grocer, Mni ell 14, 15, April 3, at the Castle Inn, Blackburn. Sol►citor, Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn. It. Wood, Kendal, bookseller, March 3, 10„ April 3,. at Guildhall. Solicitor, Carpeuter,Fui;tival's Hebditi, Leeds, ‘roollen cloth niere'lant • Ni are t i l • 7, Apt ii 3, at the Court Hoarse, Leeds. Sohator, Mr. Wilbolf, Greville-street, Hatton-garden. .1. 13ru vne, sen., •Leeds, 'svoollen cloth merchant, Niarch 6, 7, April 3, at the Cuurt !ave, Lccds. Sulicitor, Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Elation-garden. 'l'. Benham, P ~,, le, Guilder, March 1:3, 20, April 3, at the London Tavern, Poole. Solicitors, Messrs. Alexander: and Ilohne, New Inn. J. CorOa:A, Exeter, spirit merchant, Match 13, 14, A pri l 3, at the Globe Tavern, Excler, Solicituts, Messrs, Dallis., Church, and Datke, Red Lion-square. ._ J. Caner=lc, Filanding ham:Suffolk, merchant, Mach 5,. April 3, at the Bear and Crown, Ipswich. Solicitors, Messrs Bromley, Gray's run square. Pullinger, Itchingswell, Southampton, tanner, March 19,20, April 3, at the [Slack Swan, Winchester. Solicitor, Mr. Allen, Clilford's Inn. J. Baur 2tu, Canterbury, ,linetniraper, Fel). 97, March 3, April 3, at Guildhall.- Stliciior, Mr. J u nes, Size-lane. . - . . W.Hodges,,Newhig - tori Causewriy, strain-Itat-nsa.linfEtctrlrer, March 3, 10, April 3, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Alessrs. Juracs and llctsard, Mincing-I:m*, , .___ (llivitlvnds : t'ke.. to- rawirsow.) PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, FEa. W. The Earl of MSLMSBUILY took the oaths and his seat. _The Malt, &c. Duties Bill was read a second time. THE QUEEN. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, on moving the second reading of the Queen's Annuity Bill, observed, that he did pot - think it necessary to enter into any detail respecting it, and he should merely therefore state, that the Annuity of 50,0001. per annum granted . by the Bill to the Queen was fixed upon, because by the original treaty of marriage, when her Majesty first came to this country, it was stipulated that the late King should grant her 50,0001. per annum, in case of her surviving his Majesty, then Prince of Wales. Though, therefore, under the circumstances, her Majesty -tot a strictly legal claim to ,V4OOO/. per annum in case of the decease of his -Majesiy, yet he admitted that it was undoubtedly an equitable claim, and it was upon that ground that it was determined to fix at once the amount of her Majesty's income at the sum specified in the The Earl of DARNLEY did not mean to oppose the Bill , respeCtink which he for once agreed with the Noble Earl who had moved its second read ing ;• nor was this the proper time to enter at length into the question relative to the re-inser tion of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy. He. must say, however, that he did not agree with the -House-of Commons in their vote that his Majesty's Ministers did not deserve censure for striking out the name of the Queen from the Liturgy. And though, from various circumstances, he did not think it T expedient to press at the present mo ment any motion for addressing the King, to pray his. Majesty to give orders for the re-insertion of the Queen's name in the Liturgy, still he wished not to be considered as having finally given up the point, as he was desirous of reserving to him self the privilege of bringing forward the question at a future period, if he should deem it advisa ble. He was satisfied in his own mind that on the grounds,of legality, justice, and expediency, the name of the Queen ought to he re-inserted in the Liturgy. With regard to the question of legality, it was well known that many high legal authorities were of opinion that it was illegal to omit her Majesty's name : and though undoubted ly there was a difference of opinion upon the subject, still he believed the majority of legal authorities s of any weight were of opinion that the omission of her Majesty's name was decided ly illegal, in which opinion lie certainly concurred. On the ground of justice, he thought there could be no doubt that as it was most unjust to condemn her Majesty. before trial, by striking her name out of the Liturgy,' it was decidedly most unjust after the prosecution against her Majesty had been abandosied by the prosecutors themselves, to continue that, condemnation of her conduct. The Noble Lords on the other side having aban cloned the Bill of Pains and PeUalties, because they had not sufficient evidence to support its al legations, the Queen became entitled to be re stored to all her rights, amongst which was, he contended, the re-insertion of her name in the Liturgy. As to the question of expediency, it was too large a field' and embraced too many points for him to go over at that moment, but he had no hesitation in stating, that every consideration of expediency_had called upon his Majesty's Mi nisters to replace the name of the Queen in the Liturgy. Surely it could not be considered as tending to allay the popular irritation upon this subject, that every Sunday, when assembled to worship their Creator, and when every question of party and politics ought, for the time, to be. forgotten, that this omission of the Queen's name in the Liturgy should bring to the minds of every congregation of the. Church all the persecution that the Queen had 'endured, and-all the painful investigation that had taken place in that House. Was not a perseverance in this conduct but too• likely to keep up and increase the irritation of the public ? It had already indeed, if he was well informed, produced consequences greatly to be deplored, he meant a considerable secession from the Church of England, and he put it to the Re verend Lords on the other side, whether it-was fitting to per Severe in excluding the Queen front the prayers of the people at the .risk-of produc ing such lamentable consequences ? - He was of opinion, that upon all the grounds he had urged, the name of the Queen ought, without delay, to be restored to .the Liturgy, and that to conti nue the exclusion would be degrading to- the Crown, and injurious to the . best interests of the Country, in keeping up that irritation which ought by every means to be allayed. The LORD CnitszcuoLon said, it was not his intention to enter int) any consideration of the present Bill, or to enter at all into the question of eipedieney, but of the question of legality be had no doubt whatever. Had he any, doubt as to the legality of not inserting the name of her • Majesty in the Liturgy, .he would be the first to move an Address to the King, to pray his Ma jesty to restore the name of the Queen to the Liturgy. It • was a question, however, upon whiCh he, had obtained every information that could be acquired, and to which he had applied the deepest research, and the result was, that he had no doubt whatever of the legality of omitting her Majesty's name in the' Liturgy ; an opinion which, in his mind, the construction of the Acts of .Parliatnent, and the consideration of what had been been under the authority of those Acts, during time whole period sieoe their passing, corn pletely confirmed. He repeated, without at., al! entering into the quegion of expedien4, that were he' riot completely satiitied as to the lega lity of Omitting her Majesty's name in The Litur gy (her Majesty being still prayed for as a part of the Royal Family) he would be the iirgt to move an AddiesS to the . King4 . praying his Ma-. jesty to restor' her Majesty's name. The Archbishop of CANTERIULTRY felt, himself' called upon, in Consequence Of what had been. said by the Noble Lord (Darnley)of a consider able secession froth the Church of England, to say a few words. If:thcre was a n y stiCh seces=. sion, he (the Archbishop) was entirely ignorant of it ; he knew not what inforinition the Noble Loid had received upon such a subject, but cer tainly, he had received none. As to the qucs-: (ion respecting praying for the Queen, ' the,fact was, that her Majesty was praYed for as a Mem.; ber of the Royal Family in the Litarq, and in a Collect devoted to that purpose ; her Majesty's claim, therefore, was not to prayer, but to distinc-: (ion in-prap , x,,-flite distinction of-lla.vi.ng hser...,wte expressly mentioned ; a claim which, of course, let in the consideration as to how far the colt= duct . of her . Majesty was deserving of that dis 7 tinction. GOd forbid .that her Majesty should not be prayed for; every individual, however mean his .rank,. or low in character, being prayed for in the service of the Church of England. But her Majesty's claim to distinction in prayer-Wasi he maintained, founded upon no ground of Jega= lity. her Majesty, as he had stated, was already. prayed for in the service of the Church, nor vias any individual, however mean in rank or low in character, , deprived of the prayers of ,the Church,. Lord ELLENBOROUGH •objected: to the large' amount of the Grant to the Queen, but it was net his intention to oppose the Bill. He could not, however, agree with the House of Commons in the propriety of giving so large an allowance td the Queen—an allowance which he feared, from the previous•conduct of the Queen, would not be expended in a way that would •• tend to support the honour of the Crown, or to sustain that dig nity of station which appertained to the Queen. There was too much reason to apprehend, wite ther her Majesty' remained in this country or went abroad, that the money would be expended in 'a way that would tend still further to dis parage her high station and Character: Ile re gretted that the House of Commons should have been induced, upon this occasion, to depart from that principle of economy which, in the present distressed state_of the country, should be strictly maintained. Every saving that could be made had been at different times called for, sttch as the abolition of 'the of of the Third Secretary of State, of Two Lords of the Admiralty, and of one of the Paymasters ; and yet, in this Bill re lating to the Queen,, the addition made. to the al lowance to the Queen, above what her Majesty had previously enjoyed, would amount to as much as could have been saved by the abolition of all the offices he had mentioned. On alortner occa sion, the House of Commons had net hesitated to refuse a proposed provision for one of the branches of the Royal Family, on the ground, not of evi dence upon oath, but upon unauthenticated ru mours, and there was no doubt that in that re fusal the people went along with them, and ap plauded the act. He was induced to believe, that however public opinion might for the moment operate, the people would very speedily recover their good judgment and their good sense, and that then the _House of Commons would be gene rally condemned for having consented, lit tire present distressed state of the country, to so large a grant to the Queen. The people were now fast returning to their, good sense and•Stldgment, and he thought the best way to prevent any con tinuation of that irritation which had of late so unhappily prevailed, was to continue the exclu sion of the Queen's name from the Liturgy, as the insertion of it could only tend to revive and keep in mind all those disgraceful scenes of which they had unfortunately had too much evidence. It was high time„ in _the present distressed state of the country, that all the attention of Parlia ment should be 'turned to the consideration of every remedy that could . be found for that "dis tress ; and he rejoiced still. more in the .vote he gave against the Bill of Pains and Penalties, from the consideration, that had not that Bill been. withdrawn, the House of Commons would not* have been occupied with all the disgusting de tails.to which the investigation .of it must have giVen rise, and a continual irritation would have been kept' up in the public mind ; the attention of Parliament would have thus been completely occupied .to the exclusion of every question, the consideration of•which could really tend to, the benefit of the country.—The best course he could now recommend was an oblivion of. all that had passed, and he trusted the Queen would feel the propriety of no ronger erdeavouring to raqlte her self a, Prominent object of attention, but of pur suing that line•of conduct which pudenee dic tated. He re,yetted much, that the Queen should hay.e,been so ill advised as to send , a Message to .the other House, declining to accept any -allow ance from Parliament till her Majesty's . .neme should be restored to the Liturgy, as this was therety anbther attempt to keep alive "the fast decreasing irritation of the public mind. trusted, however, that her Majesty would 'speed i - ly be convinced, that it was infinitely better for her to receive an allowance granted by the libe rality of Parliament, than to 'become the pen "sioner of a party. `Pie .feason why, he . did not • t • move to reduce the allonce grahted ay' this Bill to her Majesty wasothat it ;was not the .cus- Wm for that House to interfere with treats of money which the Comatons. considered their et clusi - ve Privilege,•and therefore he did net ish to M. L. S: 'HE COMMITTEE of the METIIOPOLI -1 TAN LAW SOCIETY earnestly request a GENERAL MEETING of the WHOLE PROFESSION, to he held at the GLOBE. Fleet-stre,t, on FRIDAY. NEXT, the 23d instant, at SIX O'CLOCK in the EVENING, on BLT,INESS of the HIGHEST IMPORTANCE to their CEIi>RACTEII and IN TERESTS. By Order, JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary. Feb. 17, 1 S2l. e` i