The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-26 00:00:00

ordination. And the circular thus gent round, contained no expression whatever of opinion upon those topics, in which so large a proportio❑ of the Freeholders of Hants naturally felt so deep an interest. It was, therefore, not without the deepest concern, that he had heard the Noble Duke denominate the County Meeting a farce. County Meetings were an essential part of the Constitution designed for the free and legitimate expression of .public opinion.; they had been so for ages, and he trusted they wodhl . continue for ages t?..cornt, toc , 41e ., a - payt . -of lire Constitution. Ile coLltt r i, more '‘t than t k a . eficreavoui I'6 iitif l tillFnl aricf - t,4:6'-.c,ls 'a gross inccinkdsfeticy in now 'at, tecii`:ti'.;: 10 di..cr'y theni on ttie'part . bl the King's Uni . ertment,'when not. alwv:e - a - year since ings we.re surntrioneu by that very Go.Vseintnenf ahitoiCifVery County, for the purpos6'of taking ititiecintsitreration the state of pnbticfatfairi.: •?flr6l);:ike‘of ''WELLING Toy; in further - ex pia-testier., said, he •did not mean to - assert, what eVer wcird'he 'might have used, from not beiiik ttetut:ert - ted" to public 'speaking,' that there had 1;,;elf . a Previous Meeting of the County of Hants; ail he Meant - to have said was, th'it - the Address to tillich 'he had - alluded being so numerously signed,; it wa a sufficient ekpressissn of the - sense or flsiC'eoinity; and•there was' no necessity for a County Meeting. As to calling a Connty Meet;: itvg f . t. farce, lin again wished.to disclahn applying ti €. s tei'rri to County Meetings generally, but only tOtttese Meetings where, by the assembling of a mob, both sides, or all sides, could not.be fair ly heard, and all discUSsion was in fact prevented Uv elarnotir and noise. County Meetings were undeubtedlra part of the Constitution, to which he never meant to.make the slightest Objection ; he only objected to the - se Meetings'Where clamour and c'otsfufion'prevented all fair discussion.' Lord llor..l. : tsio deprecated the expression of any`.setsiiinents tending to de.cry County Meet- Tide right'of assembling in County Meet ings Wts, as old as their Lordships' House—it whicll - formed an essential part of the Censtitution, and which•ought not to be lightly treated'hy language tending to throw discredit upon such. - assemblies. There might be defects —there . - were, indeed, defects in County -Meet ings, hist So there were defects in the Constitu tion of. Parliament, and in what human institu tion Were-there not defects ? But it would be idle to Say that because there were defects, defects vhihindeed were unavoidable, that therefore te•right ought not to be exercised. It was,the legitimate tight of the people to - express their opinion in County Meetings, and. he trusted that right sVOI).111 never be-curtailed or infringed upon. There might be expressions of disapprobation used at them, and so-there were in that and the other 'House of Parliament, but as to clamour and cbnfuSion,- - if - any allusion was meant to the meetings at which he had attended, he'could only 'idy, that at:the two County Meetings, those of Bedfsirdshire and Oxfordshire, at which he had' been present, erery body was fairly heard, and there was a decided disposition to hear what every one had fo say. It was, therefore, unfair to stigmatize County Meetings generally- as scenes of • clamour • and confusion, as it was to them we must look, and might fairly look, for the legitimate arid constitutional expression of pehliC opinion. The Ear=l of LIVERPOOL said, his Noble Friend (the Duke.of Wellington) had been much Misap prehended, it certainlV never having •been his in tentiOn,, inWhat he had said, to stigmatise Coun ty Meetings. There was no doubt whatever, that County Meetings were an essential part of the Corlstitution; and when those Meetings were held according to ancient custom, in the County 'Hall, _with proper precautions as to those who were admitted, they might be looked to for the fair expression of public opinion ; but when they were held in the open air, all classes of indivi duals (classes not known to the law by any de signation) being present, it was impossible there could be any fair discussion, and the fact was well known to be, 'that whatever Address or Petition was agreed to at a County Meeting, the signa tures to it were 'not looked for there, but were afterw-ards added on 'tine document being sent round for that 'purpose. It'therefore came ulti mately to the saute pciint as a paper sent round fur signatures without a Aleuting, the expression of opinion, in either case, being only 'that of those who signed' it. It certainly, however, was not. his intention, OF that of his Noble Friend, to stigmatize County Meetings ; all that was meant was, that those Meetings in which clamour and confusion prevailed, to the exclusion of fair dis cussion, did not convey a sufficient expression of public opinion. The Earl GREY expressed his surprise that there should now be such a jealousy of County Meetings, when so short a time had'elapsed since they were called for on the part of that Govern ment which now found out so many objections to them. Were those County Meetings to be only considered unobjectionable wittm it was previously kne , .vn that all parties woold be agreed in the expression of an opinion favourable to the Go vernment ? There might be expressiOns of disap peobatien at County Meetings,, and at what Meetings of any-description were there not at times similar expressions, but when County Meetings were designited as scenes of clamour and confusion, it would be as well to observe where the greatest elm-hour and, confusion had prevailed, and who had been the authors of it. There was, for instance, - the - County Meeting at Chester, of which they had heard a description from his Noble Friend (Lord Grosvenor) ; who were the - authors and promoters of the clamour and confusion that prevailed there'? Certainly a description of persons very opptisite in opiniong to those whom the Noble Lords on the other side would designate as the most likely to pro mote clamour and confusion: Bot to come to a scene much -nearer -home, and almost at their own doors. It 'was only.yesterday that a meet ing was held at the Mansion-house. of the Bank ers, Merchants, and Traders of London, sum moned by most respectable Individuals. In con sequence of the conduct of some of that body, who had endeavoured to assume an exclusive loyalty to themselves—who were the authors of the • disgraceful clamour mid coaluslou that ir.gc. prevailed tilere - ? Certainly a description of per sons very opposite to 'whom the Noble Lords on the other .Side might be dkposed to stig matize for wanting .14yalti_l all Oci,c4porti 4t d.'' confusion were caused 45.41te who..as, % , sumed to themselves to exclusivelyjoyal. would be as well 4 4llerbfore; for NoblAords - - - -ba the other--side, before they stigmatized Meetings for being scenes of clamour and.,confusion, first, to ascertain who it was that prevented a fair tlis- CUSSiOn. Certainly nothing could be more impo litic or unwise than to throw such a stigma gene rally ,upon County Meetings, assembled, as they ivere; - Torthe - constitutional expression of public opinion: -' The Duke of te - EvlrErt . said, 'he believed Iris Majesty's Ministers were . extremely fond •of confi§ . de" theatre ; shut the 'farce at: Dublin, to' Use the Noble Duke's phrase, where the military were called_ in: from • the county - gaol; 'and 'tile meeting dispersed vi el armis, had nearly termi ' nated in a tragedy. Heshould shortly have oc casion to call the attention •of the House to this subject. The Earl of BLEstSTON . wished to say a few words Upon the sUbjet alluded to by the Noble Duke who bad just sat down. The Noble Earl opposite had . said, that he had no :objection to County Meetings, where an opportunity was af forded of hearing the arguments which' Might be urged on both sideS, and entering into a calm, fair, and impartial discussion of public questions. But *What. was the conduit of the Sheriff - of the County - of Dublin? Did he allow gentlemen to address the meeting on both sides of the ques tion, or did he permit any person to offer his sen timents who was opposed to the Requisition ? No, - he chose-rather to dissolve the meeting, than to hear any opinions opposed to his .own ; he proceeded to call in the military, without apply ing to the civil power, and actually handed 'Lord .Cloncurry out of the chair, whose good humour and discretion on that occasion -prevented this farce, as was observed by the Noble - Duke, from -terminating in a tragedy. The Earl of CARNARVON strongly reprobated the attempt which had been made to cast a re proach upon one of the most respectable meet ings he had ever attended. He hoped the Noble Duke would learn to appreciate better the cha racter : o f English meetings in general, and that he would not. without better information, at tempt-to degrade a respectable public meeting of an English County, by designating it as a cla morous mob. Lord i ELLENnonoUG H had certainly heard with regret the unguarded expression which had fallen from the' Noble Duke, and if he had understood it in the - same sense as the Noble Earl, he should have concurred in the full measure of reproba tion with which he had commented upon it. He believed, however, that it was not the intention of the Noble Duke to apply that expression to all County Meetings, but only to those meetings at which circumstances rendered it impossible for the party dissenting from those who called it, to express -an opinion. lie had viewed with. deep regret the proceedings which had taken place at some of.our County Meetings, proceedings, which to a certain .degree merited the expression used by the Noble Duke, not so much through the fault of those who attended them, as of those who absented. themselves. He lamented that those individuals who expeCted to be in a mi nority,, should on that account have absented themselves, and not have, endeavoured at least to obtahia hearing, and express .their difference of opinion. If the large bOdy of, individuals who signed the private Address, to which the Noble Duke had alluded, had attended at the County Meeting, their presence might have materially influenced the results of that Meeting. The Petition was ordered to lie on the Table. DECLARATION OF THE. ALLIED SOVEREIGNS . AT TROPPAU, Earl GREY rose to put a question to the Noble Earl opposite, to which he doubted whether he should succeed in obtaining an answer, as he had been unsuccessful on a late occasion. The Noble Earl must be aware that a.certain Declaration had appeared in the Public Journals, purporting to *be a Declaration of the ,Allied Sovereigns at Troppau, addressed to the different Powers of Europe ; and amongst - other places to which the Document had been sent, the'Senate of Ham burgh was particularly mentioned. The Paper stated, " That the overthrow of the order of things in Spain, Portugal, and Naples . ; had ne cessarily excited the cares and trneasiuess of the Powers who combated the Revolution, and con vinced them of the 'necessity of putting a check on the new calamities with which Europe was threatened; That the same principles which united the Great Powers of the Continent' to de liver the world from the military despotism of an individual issuing frorii . the Revolution, ought to be set against . the revolutionary power which had just developed itself. The Sovereigns as-' setnbled at Troppau ventured to hope that they Would attain their object, and they would take for; their guides, in this great enterprise, the Treaties which restored. peace "to Europe, and have united its nations tOgether." The Paper fur ther stated, that, " As the system to bo followed had no other foundation than Treaties already existing, they had no doubt of the assent of the Courts of Paris and London." How far the ten cluSion of this Paper was consistent with the other parts of it, it was not his intention to dis cuss, any more than the principles upon which the Declaration was founded. The Allied So . - vereigns assumed the right of interfering with the affairs of other nations; as founded upon existing. Treaties, to which the Courts of Paris and Lou, Zion were parties, and upon that assumption was founded a confident expectation that the measures now adopted by the Allies would have the assent of those Courts. He wished to know from the Noble Earl whether that Paper had been com municated to him, - and whether the expected concurrence of the Court of London in the mea sures of the Allied SoVereigns was authorised by any conduct on the part df this Government ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, , he had not the least difficulty in answering the question of the Noble Earl. The paper to which he referred was, he believed, an incorrect copy of a real .paper which did exist. However, he had -no difficulty in stating, in fhe first place, that there were no treaties of the Ma& alluded to in that piper. In the•nexplace - , "he -was able to assure tile Noble Earl,:t,tiaf the Opurtof London was :co party to any proceedings: now in progress with. reference to Naple"s: lii . eonseilitence of a paper, similar to that referred to by : the Noble Earl, 4 - paper had been addressed by this Government' to the different Powers of Europe, which he should have no objection to lay.before'tfie House. That paper would explain the whole policy pur sned..hy this Government.with .reference, to the,, •atfairs of Naples. Ile repeated, that he had not the slightest objection - to the produttion of that document, though he could - wish, as a matter. of convenience, that the Noble Earl would not move for it that evening. Earl GREYexpressed himself perfe'ctly Satisa lied with the answer of the Noble Earl. Ile cer tainly should not move for the production of the paper to-night after What had fallen from the Noble Earl, but .he hoped that it. would he speedily laid before the. House ; and he confi dently expected, from the answer of the Noble Earl, that that paper would contradict the infer . ences drawn by the Courts of Petersburgh, Ber lin, and Vienna; and show that they bad no right whatever to count upon the co-operation or assistance of this Government: . The Earl . of LIVERPOOL had no difficulty in assuring the Noble l4rl, that the paper he had referred to would give' a complete contradiction to any inferences, calculating upon the assistance of this Government. There were - some arrange ments which prevented its immediate produc tion; but he should be ready to lay it before the House in the course of next week. THE QUEEN. The Duke of BEDFORD presented Petitions from* the town and county - of Bedford, praying that no further measures should be permitted to be taken against her Majesty, that she should be allowed the full enjoyment of her rights as Queen Consort, and that her nape should be restored to the Liturgy.—Read, and ordered to be laid on the table. • irr Lord ANON presented a similar Petition from the inhabitants of Lichfield, is hich was also laid on the table. His Lordship took occasion to state, that he viewed with great regret that to a -t -hich d 'rlst .this Petition. protes, wnicit was signe, again the nine first signatures were those of Clergy men---as he - could never see without disa,pproba tion any attempt on the part of any Member o the Rev. Body to interfere in politics. , The Earl of CARNARVON presented a similar Petition from two united. Parishes of the City of Winchester. Laid on the table.—The House adjourned to Wednesday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THE ADDRESS. The House met at a. quarter before two o'clock, and the Speaker took the Chair soon after. There was a large attendance of Members ; those were in the Military or Naval Service were in full uniform, to attend the Speaker to the King's Palace, with the Address. SUPPLY. On the motion of the C'ttscm.on of the Ex- 1 CHEQUER, it was ordered that the House do , re solve itself into a Committee of Supply to-morrow,. to consider his Majesty's Speech from the Throne. Lord George Beresford appeared at tbe Bar, and informed the Home, that he was commanded by his Majesty to acquaint the House, that he would be Araciously pleased to receive their Ad dress at half-past two o'clock. On the motion of the CHANCELLOM, of the Ex- CHEQUER, the House then adjourned until to morrow (this day). The SPEAKER left the House at ten minutes past two o'clock, and proceeded in his state coach to Carlton- Palace, to present the Address to the King, followed by Lord Castlereagh,. the Cabinet Ministers, the Mover and Seconder of the Address, &c. THE MINORITY ON MR. WETHERELL ' S MOTION FOR. PAYERS• RELATIVE TO TIIR OMISSION or wait at.trEsTr'S NAME FROM TUE LITURGY. Ahercioinbv, lin. J. Fitzgerald, Rt. Hon. Palmer, C. F. Allen, J. 11, M. Parnell, Sir Henry Astell, Wm. Fitzroy, Lord J. Piers°. Henry Belgravti, Vi s.A. Fitzroy, Lord C. Philtipa, G. R. Beaumont, T. W. Folkestone, Visct. Phillips, George Barham, Jos. F. Farrand, Robert Plumer,Williamtl Baring, Henry GaWell, Ben. Ponsonbv,Hn.F.C. Baring, Alex. Gurney, Hudson Power, Iliad. Barrett, J. M. Gordon, Robt. Price, Robert Bennet, Hon. H. G. Graham, J. 11. G. Pryse, Pryse Bernal, Ralph 'Graham, Sandford Prittie,Hun. F. A. Birch, Joseph Grenfell, Pascoe Pym, Francis Brougham, Henry Griffiths, J, W. ' Rice, T. S. Browne, Dom. Halditnand, W. - Ramsey, Sir A. Bright, Henry Hamilton, Lord A. Rickford, IVm. Burdett, Sir F. Hamilton, Sir 1-1. D. Ricardo, David Bury, Visct. Harbord, Hon, E. Ridley, Sir M. W. Buxton, T. F. Heathcote, Sir G • barts, Ab. Butterworth, Jcs.. Ileathcote, J. , G. •, Uobinson, Sir Goo. Baillic, John Heron, Sir Rubt. Rowley, Sir W. Brnett, John Hill, Lord A. . Itumbohl, Charles' Blake, Sir F: HObhouse. J. C. Russell,Lord John Boughton, W, E. B. Hornby, Edmund Russell, Lord Wm. Boughey, Sir J. F. - Ilonywood, NV. I", Russell, .R. G. 13erninck, Lord W. Hume, Joseph Rarnsden, J. C. Balfour, J. - Hurst, Robt. . Smith, Hon. RAM. Caicraft, J. H. Jervoise, G. P. Smith, Sam. Caleraft, John King? Sir J. 1)'. Smith, Geo. Calvert, Charles • Kennedy, J. F. Smith, Wm., Calvert, Nic. . •Lanihton, John G. Sebright, Sir John Campbell, Hog. J. Langstone, J. 11. Seourfield, W. B. Carew, It. S. Lennard; 'l. B. Scott, James ' Carter, John Lemon, Sir W. Scarlett, James ' C a vendish, Henry Lloyd, S. M. Scudamore, IL P. Clifford, Capt. Lushington,Stephen Sefton, Earl of Clifton, Vise. Mackintosh, Sir J. Stanley ' Lord' Cripps, Joseph Macdonald, J. Stuart, Lord J. Coke, T. W. jun. Alartin, John Sykes, Daniel Coffin, Sir I. Milton, Visct. .Shelly, Sir John Colburne, N. R. Monk, J. B. Talbot, R. W, Concannon, Lucius Moore, Peter Tynte, C. K. Coussinaker, G, Moore, Abraham Tow nshen d, Lord C Curwen, J. C. Alarjoribanks, S. Tavistock,M,arq. of Creevey, Thos. - Marryat, J. Taylor, M. A. - Chaloner, Rob. Maberly, John, Tierney, lit Hon.G Dundas, C. - - Alaberly, NV. "L. ' Tennyson, C. Davies, T. .11. Mahon, Hon. S. Warre J. A. Dickinson, W. Newman, It. W. White,:l.tte Duncannon, Vise. Newport, Rt. Hon. Western:C. C., Dundas, lion. T. 'Sir J. Wharton,-John Denman, Thos. Nugent, Lord Whitbread,- . W. H. Dennison, Wm. Onslow, Arthur Whitbread. Si' tin. C Ebrington, Vise. O'Grady, Standish Wilkins, Walter Ellice ' Edw, O'Callaghan, J. Williams, Wm.. Ellis, lion. G. A. Ord, Win. Wilson, Sir Robt. . . Farquharson, A. Ossulston, Lord Wood, ,Matthew Fergusson,Sir R. C. Palmer, Colonel M. Wyvill, TELLERS-J. P. Grant and Charles Wetherell. Sir JOHN CoX RIPPISLEY, in a spirit of true patriotism, has transmitted to the Clergy through out Somersetshire a printed Loyal Address to the KING, which has already been numerously signed in many towns. NAPLES. LETTER FROM THE KING OF - FRANCE TO THE KING OF NAPJ.F.S. The followin document- is extracted from a Naples Journal of the sth instant, received yes terday : " Ski- my Brother-L . -Amidst the "circumstances in which-, the events of - the last 5 months have placed the Stakes cop ~, ,1 fided by It`r s 'ovence'to th'elZre off our you could not for an instant have doubted of the continued interest felt by me towards you, and of my prayers both for your individual happiness and that of your people. Your Majesty is not ig norant of the powerful T motives that have impeded the more early expression of the sentiments with which I ant animated, and of that counsel which I felt authorized, by. the most sin .eere friendship, to offer you. But I cannot now allow myself to hesitate longer. Informed by my allies at Troppau of the invitation sent by them to your Majesty, I ought to unite my instances with theirs, both as the member of an alliance whose object is to secure the tranquillity and independence of every state, and as the Sovereign of a people friendly to the nation governed by your Majesty, if not as a sincerely affectionate relative. 'I cannot, too sttongly urge you to come and assist in person at the new Congress of my Allies that is about to take place. I can assert to you, Sire, that their views in this Congress are to reconcile the interests.and general welfare that the paternal solicitude of your Majesty would desire for your people, with the duties they are themselves pledged to fulfil to their States and to the world. The roost pure glory awaits your Majesty. You will assist in fixing the bases of social order in Europe ; you will preserieyoui people from the misfortunes that threaten them;. and secure, by that ac cord which is so necessary between power and liberty, their felicity and prosperity through a long series of generations.— If my infirmities had permitted, I shourci willingly' have ac companied your Majesty to this august Congress: but when you perceive th it in writing this letter I have heats compelled to arait myself of the hand of another, you will easily judge of. the impossibility under which 1 am placed of following on this - point the impulses of my heart. " You may rely, notwithstanding, that those of my Mini sters who may assist there i❑ my name, will omit nothing in furnishing you with all the support you might have expected from me. Your Majesty, i❑ taking % determination conform able to the wish manifested by me and ray Allies, «•ill convey to your people an assutance of your affection by so much the gretiter, inasmuch as that determination, I feel wholly Coo- vinced, will be the most certain means of securing to them the blessings of peace and rational liberty. " I request your Majesty to accept the expression of the sentiments of esteem, of friendship, and of high considera tion, with Which I am, Sir, my brother, your Majesty's true. brother, • 44 Paris, Dec. 3, 1330." (Signed) "'LOUIS." FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JAN . ..23.—We - have received certah intelligence that the King of Prussia left Berlin on the 12th; to proceed to Laybach.. PARIS, JAN. is.—The Anniversary Service of the Death of Louis .1671. was celebrated this day at Saint Denis, with the accustomed Pomp and formalities. Monsieur, the Duhe and DuchesS of Angouleme, the Duchess of Berri, the Duke and Dtichess of Orleans, and Duchess of Bourbon., were present; and the Great Officers of his Majesty's Household, the Mar shahand Peers of France, Deputations from the Chamber of Deputies and Courts of Justice also. attended. The seats reserved for the Foreign Anihassadors were entirely filled. We observed, for the first time, a Deputation from the versity.. The Music of the Requiem, one of the finest anti • best executed pieces we ever heard, is the composition of ClArubini. The ceremony began at .elcien, and coded at ono o'clock. PETgRSDUROIS, DEC.26.—The relations between Russia and independent Tartary• are 'uecoming every day more in tinlate, and seem to bold out the prospect of a more regular communication with • Hindonstan and the Countries sub jest istr tr a r 11 1 3 /( a i N n . g di 110. --Ott o t o f Itle the 6 A f l g l la une. t t il fi,ur Students of the University appeared at the Theatre d'Argene, sovered with the notorious red hairnet, and uttered - the mast disgraceful expressions. Two of ;bens were taken into custody on leav ing the box, on which a throng of their fellow Students un dertook to rescue theta; but the firm conduct of the' Town Adjutant, Pellissetti, tendered their efforts, to this effect, fruitless. Tester-414y afternoon the Students mustered in great numbers in the. Court of the University, and cla morously dernanded the liberation of - their colleageies. The superiors of the Institution, and even his Excellency the Chl de la Reformo were a• long time engaged in endeavouring to pacify these rash youths, but the tumult continued. They were reinforced by more of their Fellows, and it was come to the point, either to yield to these juvenile renitineeri, or to suppress this strange sedition by force. His Excellency the Governor caused the troops to be called out, who rntrched towards the Palace of the University, with the greatest enthu siasm, crying, " Long live the King!" 'Pile troops received orders to behave with th'e greatest moderation, and, if possi ble,to disperse the assemblage and clear the University wit It ontinjury to any one. On their arrival in front of the esta blishment, they found the Student& had entrenched them selves in the porticos, by means Of benches and tables, and were armed with stones, of which they let fly a volley at the troops. The soldiers did not reply to this attack, but orders *ere given for them to take possession of the entrances. They broke open the principal door ; on which the Students endeavoured to force their escape, in e.efianee of the beynnets which opposed them, and, in consequence, about 80-were wounded, some of them seriously. Severe{ were arrested. In this skirmish many of the soldiers welt wounded by stones; some received very severe contusions ; an officer received a stab with a stiletto. Several of the Students were armed with pistols, which they discharged at the, troops• During the whole of this affair, the people assembled OD the spot, ap• plauded the troops; crying " Long live the King !" They were especially satisfied at the moderation and intelligence displayed by the military, who, in discharge of their duty treated them as misled youths, whose conduct merited pity, His Majesty having expressly forbid their, being fired upon, the muskets of the military were not loaded. _ LAYBACfI, JAN. B.—The Emperor of Austria arrived here yesterday. The King, of Naples, who, from Goricia, arrived, on the 7th at Adelburgh, immediately proceeded on his ronte and reached this to-day. He was received by the Emperor of Atistria. We have now a numerous garrison, compoSed of infantry, and a regiment of horse. The infantry amounts to itf , in men. Couriers, &c. have arrived here in great numbers fur some days. It is reported that a Plenipotentiary from the King of Spain will soon come to this city. Manarn, - JAN. B.—The Pope's Nuncio has officially received under date of the 30th September, a rescript - from his Holi ness, authorising the secularization of the PRICE OF STOCKS TillS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock —.223 22/ - i'i 1 Bank Ling Ann. I R I 9-ifitlii 3 per Cent. Bed 1 ' - '72 7i i t India Stock ' ._'2271 3 per Cent. Cons. 7li+ i India Bonds .:_-. 466. 41$. p 34 per Cent. • ' 81h sq:.:x.Billl, id - 6 p.::. 4 per Cents. . 89 - A 90 o.niniuni ,. .. 4 1 pi. 5 plc Cent. Nary.Ann...losii i Cons. for IMiiiiar?,...7iiii ~., -, _,........ ...,.,- :‘ - ; .._N ir. ii TOM WA'rgit'AT LOVNN EntirriGK Til- M ()It RO w ! Morning, 7 tuinutcs after 6.1 Ev.cn\LT, n wititaLs atita 6. THE SUN. - - - - SOLE 111. QUIS DICEfiE rALSUIT AUDE.4Ij , LONDON, FRIDAY, .lANCIARY 26, 1821. If we are rightly informed, some extraordinary particulars will be brought- forward on the pare of Ministers, this day, in the House of Commons, relative to Lord XneninALD ILtmu,Tores motion 'or the restoration of the QUEEN'S name to the Liturgy. We have inserted a Letter, purporting to be addressed by the King of FRANCE to the King - of NAPLES', taken from The Times of this day. NY4zi. have some doubts of its authenticity, not only on account of-the suspicious channel through which; it is conveyed to the British Public, but because that Paper seems to infer, contrary to what we have reason to believe is the fact, , that Fran,ce may participate_ in the operations of the Alliett,. ) owers, respecting Naples. THE PROTEST from Mr. JOHN lIALJ, (fate' High Sheriff of the County of Essex,) oac' of the most respectable Mercantile Characters of this great City, which appears in our Paper to day, gives so just a description or the recent Meeting at the Mansion House, so clearly deve lopes the artifices that were practised by the de . - generate Whigs; on that occasion, and affo.rds. such satisfactory grounds for his own Dissent, that we have only to refer to that manly and judicious Protest, as we are persuaded that it must be satisfactory to all the Friends of goorl Order, Loyalty, and true Patriotism. Br.lcr.llE .T;1 MEETING.---Yesterday, in con sequence of an advertisement issued by the Rev. T. CSIAMBERLATNE, Rector of Charlton, calling upon the Inhabitant& of Greenwich, Blackheath, and the neighbourhood, to assemble for the puv- , pose of voting, an Address of Congratulation to .the QUEEN, a numerous bOdy met. at the Green. Man Tavern, Bfackheath, Mr. CNA ranntti„tyNt,.. after having convened the. Meeting, was unable, from indisposition, to attend and regulate a Meet ing, which•, as a Cleroman,, so inconsistently with his sacred function, lie had so indiscreetly assembled. The parties on both sides were , s - 0., strong, that nothing but confusion was to be Ox- : pected, and such was the case. A Mr. WnyrTGE: (styled a Cobbler). w2,:s voted by liiS sapty to the:- Chair, which he took, and for some tittle reso littetymaintained. Mr. LoWN'Llr,t -W.u. - eaned bit he other party, but he declined, unless called br he real Householders of the place and its vici— pity. At length, a scene of confusion, turbu lence,. and manual contest emitted, and the Ma-.. gistrates at last were - obliged to read the Riot. Act, and though warned of the ponalty which those would incur who remained apt hour after, it was with much difficulty that the Meeting waq . dissolved, by. the dispersion of the unruly crowd. THE KING'S . Go ri.—Yesterday his IMAM? r . held. a Court at his Palace in P a ll-mall. At half-past - two, the Speaker of the House of Corn- . mons arrived at the Palace in his state-carriage., followed by a number of Members. They were conducted into the State Room adjoining the' Crimson Drawing-room. The Speaker, was re-, ceived on, his entrance into the Palace-yard, witte God Save the King,' by the band of the Life Guards. On his M AJ ESTY entering his State. Apartments, he gave an audience to Col. Upton,, the Field Officer in waiting, who made a re port to the King of the effective state of the three Regiments of Foot Guards. The Speaker and the Members of the. House of Commons, accompanying him, were then conductedlhrougit the Grand Hall and the Octagon Hall to the State Room, by Mr. Mash, the d6 11 1t er ,,,, u st i cy . in Waiting, and the Lord Chamberlain. Om their entrance into the Throne Room, where the Gentlemen composing the Honourable Corps.of Gentlemen Pensioners. formed, an avenue to the King on his Throw., surrounded by his Great Officers of State and priacipal attendants, the Speaker read the Address of the House of Com mons, to Ivhich his Majesty was,pleased to return a most, gracious Answer. His Majesty, gave an audience to Viscount Castlereagh. T f P-- Halifax . apers to the lgth ult. have arrived. The new Governor of Nova Scotia, his Excellency JAS. KEMP, proceeded to the House of Assent-, bly the 12th of Dec. and opened the Session with the usual formalities. in his Speech he states, " I have been induced to call you together at this early period of the season to inform you, that his Majesty has been .graciously plesed to re-annex the Island of Cape Breton to the Pro vince of Nova Scotia; and f feel persuaded you will view this measure as a fresh proof of his Majesty's paternal solicitude, to augment the internal strength and resources of this portion of his Majesty's North American dominions, and to promote the mutual interests and welfare of his loyal and affectionate subjects , .” Madrid Papers to the 10th have come to hand. An article from Vittoria of the 6th states that Gen. QUESADA has found means to escape from confinement, and is supposed to have tied towards France. WINDSOR., JAN. 23.—The Ductless of GLou- CESTER and the Princess SOPHIA 'MATILDA ar rived at .Frogmore on Monday, on a visit to tho Princ'ess AUGUSTA, 'from Bagshot Park. The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA is , expected to leave Frogmoye. to-morrov for Blzglhealth.. i• : , 2 ..i