The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

OR Til SUN. 'PARTY MISREPRESENTATIONS. 'ti Ma. Ma. rDItOR-A certain Gentleman, iii It toi • !,• ~ stain 'place, found fault with a charge brought ~,- - . forward against a certain Lady, ::as mean and j ~,. ' '.-. unmanly in her absence, being therebY precluded ..,,.. ~ :f. from defence. Now, Sir, the very same Gentleman, a few minutes afterwards, thought proper himself to bring a charge against the FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY, in his absence, and consequently - unable to defend himself—a charge, too, which I have shewn, more than once, to be totally un founded. That Lord MELVILLE could have sent a Yacht in sufficient time to attend the Royal Personage, even if so inclined, I totally deny. The time allotted in the. demand for that convey ance was a matter of impracticability. I am aware, indeed, that the Public have been taught to think otherwise, by the publication of certain letters but, Si r , I agai n assert that the publish ed dates icere falsified, evidently for the purpose of making the interval appear greater than it really was. So 'much then for this one unfounded attack— this one only attack which the Opposition have been able to bring forward against that noble 'an during so many ye of th e ars superiistendance of one most important branches of the public servi ce. , , • Under such circumstances, the attack itself be :conies a tribute of praise. IGNOTUS. .4, A 1 ,1 4 GERMAN PAPERS. Minis h e Lu cERNE, Jan. 2.—T Austrian and Prussian ters in Switzerland appear to have received f resh instructions, in consequenc e o f w hi c h th e y (lo „_ a ble thei r a t tention to the Swiss newspapers. i 4 fact, complaints have already been made to the Government of a certain Canton against a journal which is published in it. RRANDENnuRG, JAN. 13.—Accounts from Mag deburg mention a singular suicide that hat been com mitted th ere. M . Pabriclus Director of the I leatre, has shot himself through the heart with a Pistol, during the representation of Schiller's -bon Carlos. H e chose the moment when the ilifurq i .i s through the grate of the prison. lle had taken upon himself to discharge the pistol, and fell, ac cording to the directions in the part of Posa, 'without uttering a syllable. STUTGARD, JXN. 20. S.ame newspapers con tained sortie time back an articl e re l a ti ve t o Bar tb.ara K ress, who was examined as a witness on he trig which she was formerly a servant at Monrepos, a,,nd was discharged for having committed a theft. firern inquiries that have been made, it results that no person of the name of Barbara Kress or ranz, Was ever in service at Monrepos. ti VIE NNA) JAN. 14.—W e expect with hilPa s, f enc , e the news of the first interview of the King -1\ a P l es with the Allied Monarchs. It is well tnown that the King ers from Florence, dispatched autograph let the,. curiosity which have much employed their contents of Politicians. It is certain that have remained an entire secret, tending some persons speak of them, pre !nding that they contain a formal protest against the new order of.things at Naples. It is generally believed that the Great Powers 1 ,,n , tend to regulate all the affairs of the South of I n, to is, not only those of Italy, but those of Spain and Portugal ; and it is added, l'iat Spanish and Portuguese Ministers are ex- Pected there; but these reports appear to want confirmation. The number of Ministers who .11,leet at th e C ongress is very cousiderable. All Ine Russian Ministers to the different courts of ' r taly are to be there by the orders of the Erope ,nr Alexander. The Austrian Ministers to the 'ltalian Courts will likewise be present. grommoll. "IlFt.kasrA in Yesterday's Su .--in the Fifth Column of the 1,..t Page, for the Queen's Life, read Case.—ln the Second dinun of the Second Page, for paternal reproof, read Paternal." PRICE OF STOCKS 11,, I_ TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE. O'CLOCK. z i - :'‘ Stock ........... 227 i 5 per Cent. Nary Ann... 106 S a I, et cnt. itud ........ 7.2 I ndia Bonds • 4B9. - 4. Pent Cons ..... 71;3 Fx. Bills, iid . 7 pr. 6 I , c - ; Per Cents..... .......... 90i C ons. fur February..; i -1i iii WATEIt T OIR a ... ii L, 27 niinultAs att N 1 er 1. , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. [ timititts after 11 THE SUN. QL'IS DICERE F.4LSUIt 4UDE4T? NDON, VUESDAYS JANUARY 30, 1 52.1 LO -------------- ari 3 Papers of the 26th instant have come to 1 5 : 111e King of Pitt.SSIA was expected at Lay :11°11 the 19th. Cardinal SPINA is to repre- 1 nl his HOLINESS at the Congress. An article t lll *Geno a o f the 17th, states, that an Austrian °14.1 t1 had passed the Po, and entered Ravenna, 1" that the Duke de G ALLo, attached by the ofeaP°litan Parliament to the suite of the King AP LEs, had, on hi s arr i val at Udina, been I)l.ot i bited from entering the Austrian territory. Turin Gazette of the 18th contains a tl " ) Yal Ord onance, reforming the University in nat c apital, a n d di recting, „ It• That the course of studies, which was interrupted by c `:; d e depl orable events of the 13th, shall be resumed on the ; 41 ' such H alls as shall be ordered by the Director-Gene fir the University. a That th e P alace of the University shall in future be PPr4priated to examinations, public ceremonies, and for the Libr ary and Museums. 3 4' That the Students of Schools, established in the rrirlt'll'al towns of the Provinces, shall be entitled to the same ,:111ttges as the Students in the capital ; and that the Pro 14"41•StUdeuts, who have no particular reasons for confirm ing in ftzsecii‘at, shAll return to their hornet, or to the SCliOOls in the pr incipal to►ti•ns of their respective provinces. "nth. That the Seminarists, the PupilT of the College of the'Provinces, Abe Pensioners of the College of Caccia, and those who belong to the Veterinary SchoulT, shall be excepted from the above reguLations." Private letters from Madrid state, the Na tional "Gtard Of Grenada had attacked a troop of banditti who, 6der the name of Defenders of the Faith, had committed the most shocking ex- 1 cesses in every part of the kingdom of Gre nada. The banditti had been defeated with the loss of two killed, one wounded, and five prisoners, who had been brought to Grenada. Three of the National Guard bad been wounded, one of them dangerously. These brigands infest all the Provinces, especially those of Andalusia, the Mountains, and Galicia, and begin to give serious disquietude, and to affect public confidence to such an alarming degree, that the Royal Vales have suffered a depreciation of 75 per cent. The Debating Societies begin to make their appearance again at Madrid, but under a more peaceable form. The French Funds have fallen. On the 26th the five per cents. were 81f. 50c. and the Bank Stock 1500 f. There never was, perhaps, a more gratifying Civic Festival than that which took place yester day at the City of London Tavern, in celebration of the Anniversary of His MAJESTY'S Accession to the Throne. A copious account of this Meeting our Readers will find in another part of our Paper, bat having been present on this interesting occa sion, we cannot but offer a brief tribute to such an assemblage of opulence, respectability, and talent, such an enthusiastic display of genuine patriotic feeling, and such an exhilirating ma nifestation of loyalty, good humour, and true British spirit. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS was in the Chair, and the venerable Baronet fulfilled the duties of his office with that social animation and true Constitutional Loyalty, which have always marked his character. In announcing the several toasts, he addressed the company with point and pleasantry. His reference to the LORD MAYOR Of DUBLIN induced the latter to rise, in order to express his thanks for the honour of being invit ed on so splendid an occasion, and he declared, that he considered the day as the most gratifying that he had ever enjoyed. The whole of his speech convinced the company that the Corpora tion of Dublin could not have had a more en lightened and more gentlemanly representative. When the Chairman gave " The Lord Mayor and Corporation of London," Mr. Alderman &am returned thanks in their name with neatness, and a pithy but impressive energy. The Chair man, in course, gave the Stewards of the day, with thanks for the admirable order, as well as magnificence which marked the occa sion.—This toast called forth Mr. JOHN HALL, a name that is identified with personal 'integrity, talents, and mercantile eminence, and he addressed the Chair with unaf fected ease, good humour, and the most spirited effect. We must again say that at no period of our annals has the City presented a more dis tinguished Body of high mercantile characters, or a more sumptuous, orderly, animated, and grati fying example of independent spirit, noble hos pitality, good humour, fervid loyalty, and con stitutional rectitude. We understand that an eminent Stockbroker yesterday received an Express from the Continent, and soon afterwards sold a large quantity of Stock. There never was known► so great a dearth of Law business as during the present Term—the Courts being principally occupied on old causes. Petitions from Quebec, Montreal, and other places in British North America, against any alteration in the Duties on Foreign Timber, have been received, and will be immediately presented to both Houses of Parliament. Lower Canada Papers, of the 20th of Decem ber, inform us, that his Excellency, Earl DAL HOUSIE, opened the Session on the 14th of De cember, with a speech remarkable for its bre vity : the Governor briefly alludes to the situa tion of the Province and the various measures necessary for its improvement. lie recommends the revision of the Constitution of the Court of Justice, the adoption of permanent Revenue Laws, a strict attention to the organization and discipline of the Militia, and such other mea sures as will add to the comfort of the numerous emigrants who continue to arrive in that Pro vince, and facilitate the settlement of the waste lands. Letters from Buenos Ayres, dated November 6, state, that great agitation was created by the arrival of the French squadron at Monte Video. It was reported the expedition was connected with the late plot to put a French Prince on the Throne of South America. The squadron con sisted of a man of war and a frigate, and it was rumoured that several smaller vessels were daily looked for. No accounts had been received re specting the success or failure of the squadron under Lord COCHRANE. An uncommon shock or tremulous motion of the earth was felt at Alfriston, Sussex, on Thurs day last, about half-past two o'clock. SHIP NEWS. We copy tile following from the Board at the New England Coffee-house:— " NEW 1011 K, Dec. SO, 1520.---The ship Caledonia, from Liverpool, went on Shure yesterday morning, a few milet from Sandy Hook, and has gone to pieces.—Cargo lost.--•A lady, passenger, and two seamen drowned." The following letter which we have received from an Officer of our Squadron in Naples Bay, is a fortnight later date than those published in our last paper. _ _ " NAPLES IiAY, Jan. 8, 1821.—;There does not appear any chance of the squadron leaving this for some time. I send you a list of the English and French Squadrons here, which, I suppose, - will remain until matt rs are quite settled in re-: gard to Naples. It is not known what part they will take; but in the mean time the Neapolitans have put all their sea Batteries on the War establishtheint. " knglishßochefort, 80, Vice Admiral Sir Graham Moore, Capt. C. M. Sehomberg : Vengeur, 74, Captain Fred. Maitland (gone to Malta to repair, but is to return immedi ately) ; Active, 46, Sii• James Alexander Gordon ; Liffey, 50, Flop. Henry Duncan; Grasgow, 50., -Hon. A. Maitland ; Se volutionaire, 46, Hon. F. renew; Racehorse, 18, Hon. G. Campbell. " French—La Fleur de Lys, 44, Le Choy.- Villa: La Duchesse de Berri, 44,, Capt. ronault ; L'Antaigne, 44, Ducrest de Villeneuve La Bonnetti, 28; L'Aigrrtti, .24: three corvettes, each 18; three schooners, each 8. The Jean Bart, SO, Rear Admiral .Jacob, is expected every day from Brest."—(Hampshire Telegraph). DEAL, JAN. 29.—Came aown from the River the Pusey Hall, Head, for Barbadoes ; Lang, Clark, for St. Vincent's; Narcissus, Calder, for Gibraltar ; Ocean, M'Milage, fur Jamaica ; Aurora, Hill, for Malaga ; and Prince of Waterloo, Gray, for Bahia ; sonic of them have sailed. Potursmotrrn, JAN. 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Came lion from a cruize ; and Amitie, Le Bail, for Havre. Mumma, JAN. 29.—Arrived the Beaufoy packet ; with a mail from Holland. FALMOUTH, .TAx. 27.—Arrired the Marchioness of Sails imry packet, with mails from. the Leeward Islands; sailed from St. Thomas's 30th December. LIVERPOOL. JAN. 28.—Arrived the America, Richardson, from Savannah ; she fell in, 50 miles to the, westward of Cape Clear, with the wreck of a British brig, water logged, and abandoned by the crew. The Dee, Dixon, from Liverpool to Charlston, was totally lost 24th December, 20 miles to the southward of Charlston Light House ;—the crew, four boxes of specie, and the letter bag, saved. LtvenrooL, JAN. 25.—The Venus, Tucker, from Newfound land, has put into the Shannon—she has on board the master, mate, and seven men, front the Thomas and Henry, from Newfoundland for Liverpool, which was abandoned off.the banks of Newfoundland, water logged—the remainder of the crew were put on board the Edward, of Whitehaven. Lord Exmouth will strike his flag to•morrpw at Plymouth, and Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane will take the command. Captain Skene is to be Flag Captain, and R. C. Sconce, Esq. the Secretary to Sir Alexander. The Iphigenia, 42, Captain Hyde Parker, sailed yesterday se'nnight from Pottsmouth, to join the squadron in Naples Bay. Admiral Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, K.C.8., is, we un deritand, to succeed to the command on this station. Coot. modore Hulks hoisted a broad pendant on Wednesday, in the Ram Ines, pro tempore.—(Hampshire Telegraph.) We understand that Lord Melville, on hearing of the death of our Commander-in-Chief, immediately promoted his ne phew, Capt. the Hon. Geo. P. Campbell, of the Racehorse, to the rant; of Post Captain, as an expression of the high sense entertained by his Lordshiv, and the other Lords of the Admiralty, of the character and services of the deceased Admiral. FALNIOUTH PACKET LIST, TO JANUARY 26. ORDER OF SAILING. For Lisbon, every Friday.. For Barhadoes and Jamaica and America, on th• Saturday after the first Wednesday in every month. • Leeward Islands, on the Saturday after the third Wednesday in every month. Mediterranean and Brazils, Tuesday in every month. alarnca. Captains. D. Marlbto' Bull D. of Kent Cotesworth Lady ..rabella Porteous I). Kent 2 Lawrence Stanu►er Sutton Sandwich Schuyler Manchester Elphinston tVellington Procter Salisbury Graham Blocher White Lady Hobart James Lady Louisa Gibbon Walsinglram Bullock Queensbery Hannah Osborne Hart ney Nocton Morpliew Montagu Watkins D. of York Price Chesterfield Force Ld Sidmouth Pipit F. Frecling Cuningham Chichester Kirkness P. Elizabeth Scott M . Salisbury Baldock Camden 'Tilly Fox Tilly Swiftsure Caddy Diana Slot/man Dec. t,i Jan, 21 Jun. 12 Dwc. 21 on the Friday after the first Destin. Lisbon Lisbon Lisbon Lisbon Lisbon - Jamaica Brazils America Lew. I. Mediter. Jamaica Jamaica Jamaica America Niediter. Jamaica Brazils America Brazils America Brazils Mediter. Mediter. Lew. I. Brazils Lew. I. America Len'. I. Return. Yesterday the Duke of GLOUCESTER left town for his seat at Bagshot, to meet the Duchess, on her return from her visit to the Princess Au- GusTA, at Frogmore. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by tha Princess FEODOTIE and the Princess VITTOREA, rode out yesterday from Kensington, in a car riage and four. Yesterday the Duchess of CLAIIENcr took an airing in her carriage. A singular circumstance occurred at the late Levee.—A Gentleman of respectable appearance being presented to the KING, knelt down, and commenced a Speech to his MAJESTY, complain ing of the manner in which some petition he had presented had been received. His MAJESTY waved his hand for the Gentleman to pass on, but he continued kneeling and speaking. On this Lord LAKE, assisted by others, seized the Gen tleman by the . shoulders, and removed him from the Royal presence by force. The proposed reduction in the Military Esta blishment will consist of 5,000 men of the Ve teran Battalions. The late Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL was naturally of a kind, humane, and charitable disposition, and most exemplary in his domestic habits. lie had the honour to enjoy, in a high degree, the personal estee►u and friendship of the KING, which had its commencement in their early years. lie held the situation of a Groom of his Majesty's Bedchamber. lie entered the Navy (by which service he was as extensively known as he was respected and esteemed) very early in life—was made a Past-Captain in 1781—Rear-Admiral in 1801—Vice-Admiral in 1806—and Admiral of the White in 1819.—11 e was appointed Port- Admiral of Portsmouth in 1817, and his term of service would have expired in May next. lie wa, the third son of the late Pryce Campbell, Esq. of Cowdor Castle, and brother of Baron Lord Caw dor.—lle was born on the 13th of August, 1761. His remains were to be interred, at noon this day, in the Chapel of Portsmouth Garrison, with all the public honours due to his rank and station. Mr. GRATTAN will be returned for the County of Wicklow without, opposition. Mr. TIGHE has resigned in his favour. The landlords of Dorchester, on New Year's day, lowered the price of beer one penny per quart. FREEMASONRY. LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.-(MASONIC NOTICES.) We omitted to observe yesterday, that a Peti tion from one Lodge of Freemasons only was presented to the House of Commons on Friday night. A Petition from a Lodge of Odd Fellows was presented on the same evening, but the Free masons are not connected with the latter Society, with whom they acknowledge no alliance. Their principles, ceremonies, and rites, are altogether different. We have been requested by some Members of the Northern Lodges, to insert our " Masonic Notices" on an earlier day in the week, as their insertion on a Saturday is too late for the more distant Lodges. As it is our wish to comply with every suggestion for promoting the convenience of the fraternity, and the circulation of Masonic information, we propose inserting the " Masonic Notices" on Thursdays in future, so that they will arrive in the Northern and remoter Counties on Saturdays ; and we take this opportunity of stating to the Craft, that we shall feel great pleasure irk receiving from the Brethren any com munications on Masonic subjects, to which it may be desirable to give publicity, for which purpose we shall always reserve a portion of our columns on Thursdays. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, JAN. 29, 1321. RIDDLESWORTII. 3to I apt Reginald J Bto 1 agst Moeller c. 9to 2 agst More I Bto I agst Cecilia 5 to t agst Selina I 15 to I agst br. to Sir Joshua. 5 to 2 agst Reginald 13 to I agst Moral 3 tot agst Charm 3 to 1 agst Gustavus DERBY. 15 to 1 agst Jock 10 to 1 ag,t Cowslip 2.2 to I agst Polygar 22 to 1 agst Truth. OAKS. 5 to I agst My Lady to to I agst Hospitality's Sist. 8 to 1 agst Augusta 10 to 1 agst Emily Bto 1 agst Springe, Sister to 13 to 1 agst Mirth Steeltrap 18 to 1 agst Zeal. _ _ _ 000 to 30 betted against naming both winners of the Derby and Oaks. SAINT LEGER. 8 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot 30 lot agst Blucher c. out of 14 to 1 asst Colwell I Brush's darn. 2000 to 400 against My Lady; but not to be a bet unless she wins the Oaks. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. His Majesty's Stag Hounds, meet on Friday, at Iver Heath. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, oir Wednesday, at iams's Bridge ; Friday, at Whistlsy Wood. The Oakley Hounds, on rhursday, at Marston Thrift ; Sa mrday, at Oak Close. _ The Pytchley Hounds, on Friday, at Watford Gap; Satur day, at Holcot Bridge. The Hambletion Hounds, to morrow, at Borden House ; Friday, at Steven's Castle Down. The Hampshire Hounds, on Thussday, at Bradley; Satur lay, at Candour Church. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Stew poney Keno ; Saturday, at Bagley Tap House. THY FI FTY MILES A DAY MATcm—Lieu tenant Owen, who is trying a fifty miles a day, its 12 hours each day, for 12 Jars, was in Worcestershire on Satur day, the sixth day,- be having done three hundred He first went to Exeter, from thence by, Bath into So. mersetsbire, to Worcestershire, from whence lie will pur- sue his course into the great North Road, should he be able to keep on, which is much doubted. He has a loutwing walk of 5 miles an hour, and, like th e pedestrian Pow e ll, he often takes some wide stride for about a minute or two.. He lakes 11 hours and a half at big 50 miles, and generally halts twice, half an hour eat h time. He was a little lame on Sa turday, and was in within five minutes only of the 12 hours. Betting is three to one against the accomplishnieo of the performance. THE THEATRE.—Tbe success which has at tended Mr. WALLACH since his return from Ame rica in parts which he had never attempted be fore his expatriation, has naturally emboldened the adventurous spirit by which he is obviously animated. He last night therefore assumed the very difficult part of Richard the Third at Drury Lane Theatre. The difficulty was increased by the necessity of avoiding, as much as possible, the manner of his popular predecessor KEAN. KEAN was less solicitous to give a correct outline of any character which he performed than to produce a powerful effect by giving prominence to particular passages. The general cast of the character last night was, therefore, of a higher order than that of KEAN, but the particular points to which we have alluded exposed Mr. WALLACK to the suspicion of servile imitation, or were likely to come " tar dily off." Mr. WALLACH, however, steered very ably between these obstacles, and gave altogether a spirited representation of the part. He was chiefly successful in the love-scene with Lady Anne, in the tent-scene, and in the death, though the contest with Richmond was, as usual in stage combats, prolonged to almost a tedious duration. Coocut gave a spirited portrait of Richmond, and PorE acquitted himself respectably in King henry. Mrs. GLOVER is so good a Comedian that we do not wish to see her quit her proper province, but she plays the Queen with great suc cess. Mrs. WEST was pathetic and affecting in Lady Anne. The house was well attended, and the play altogether excited much applause. THE ITALIAN OPERA.—There is some proba bility, it seems, that this Theatre will be opened for the present season, if the Proprietors of the Property Boxes, on the first and second tiers, will advance the person who is in treaty for it, a re spectable Bookseller, a hundred pounds in the middle or at the end of the season.—This pro posal they have hitherto unwisely declined, though it affords the only chance of deriving ad vantage from their property. As the ITALIAN OPERA has for more than a century been one of the established allurements of the higher circles, it is surprising that some Leaders of Fashion - do not join in a speculation to revive their favourite diversion. SPENSER.—An original Manuscript of this ad mirable Poet's Faille Queen has been, we are in formed, recently discovered in Yorkshire. Yesterday being the anniversary of his M AJEs- TY'S Accession to the Throne, the morning was ushered in by ringing of bells, and the display of flags on the different steeples of the parish churches. The Royal Standard wag hoisted at the Tower, and the ships on the River Thames displayed the colours of their several nations. At one o'clock the Park and Tower guns were fired. The In-pensioners of Greenwich and Chelsea were entertained at dinner with boiled pork and pudding, after which each man received two quarts of ale to drink the KING'S health. Lost bank notes cannot be traced by the Bank of England, unless the date as well as the number be furnished. COMMON iLk.LL. A Common Hall of the Livery of London, was assembled yesterday at Guildhall. After the business had been opened by the Loan MAYOR, and the requisition read by the Clerk, Mr. R.YLAND came forward, and began by stating, that he appeared before the Livery of the City of London for the first time. He professed himself to be an advocate for Parliamentary Re form; a friend to civil and religious liberty; to justice, in the most extensive sense of the word; and also a friend to the Queen and to her claims. The object of the present Meeting was to present a Petition to Parliament in favour of those claims. He went over all the old hacknied topics, and concluded by reading some Resolutions, which he moved should be adopted. _ _ _ , Mr. HALL seconded the Resolutions. Mr. SCHEETZ also supported the Resolutions, and was profuse in his abuse of Ministers. Mr. WAITHMAN did not come forward on the present occasion to add any thing to the induce ments which had been held out to them to agree to the Resolutions. It was with a very different view that he now came forward. Ile considered that that was a legal meeting, in which questions might be fairly discussed. He wished to point out to them the necessity of vindicating by their conduct that day, the character of Corn mon Halls in general, which had of late been so much aspersed and calumniated. The greatest of these calumnies and out rages had been committed by the hole-and-cor ner men, who dare not meet them in the fair field of argument. He alluded to a loyal jol lification which had taken place lately iu the parish of St. Andrew's. At this Meeting, which was composed entirely of Parsons and Placemen, it was resolved unanimously, that nothing was so remarkable for promoting good humour and hilarity as a bottle. The whole transactions of that Meeting were in a similar style, and at parting they found it to be so con tributive to the interests of religion and morality that they agreed to hold similar Meetings every year. He next alluded to an Association which had lately sprung up, for the purposes of pro moting loyalty,, and putting down sedition and disloyalty ; to which he objected, as well as to certain publications, the object of which was to counteract the effect of the licentious and sedi tious press. The several Resolutions were then put and carried, with the dissent of one or two indivi duals, who were assailed with every mark of opprobrium. Mr. ItYLAND then read the Petitions propos ed to be founded upon the Resolutions, which were voted unanimously as the Petitions of the Livery. It was then moved and carried, that the Duke of Bedford do present the Petition to the House of Lords, and that Alderman Wood do present the Petition to the House of Commons. Also that Sir William Curtis, Alderman Brydges, and Thomas Wilson, Esq. be instructed to support the prayer of the latter. Mr. CROOK concurred in every sentiment which the Resolutions and Petitions contained. He moved that the Petitions be signed by the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, two Aldermen, and twenty of the Livery, in behalf of the Common Hall. Carried unanimously. The Thanks of the Hall were then voted to Mr. Ryland and Mr. Hall, the Mover and Se conder of the Resolutions and Petitions, who se verally returned thanks. Alderman WOOD expressed the pleasure be should experience in presenting the Petition to the Ilouse of Commons. If it had been upon a question in which he differed from the peti tioners, he should have been equally ready to present it, reserving to himself the right of op posing it. Whatever ►night be the expectations of Ministers, and however the ]louse of Com mons might disregard the ❑umerous Petitions of the People for the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy, he could assure the Hall, and he had it from her Majesty only yesterday. that she never would give up that point. Per haps Ministers expected that the question would become in time uninteresting, and that then, by offering her a large sum, she would be induced to go abroad, and lose the affections of the Peo ple. If they calculated upon that, they would be disappointed. She only wanted her just rights, and those she would never cease to claim. She cared not for income, as long as she had enough to reward those to whom her rewards were due. Mr. FA vELL proposed the thanks of the Li very to the Lord Mayor, and attacked the indi viduals who have signed the City Loyal Decla- rations. Mr. WEATIIERSPOON seconded the motion s which was carried unanimously. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks. He as sured the Livery that his most active exertions should always be employed to preserve the public peace, and the public liberty. The Hall %las then dissolved. The Rev. E. R. BUTCHER, of Hartman Chapel, London, and Chaplain to the Earl of PomraET, has been instituted to the Vicarage of St. Sepul chre, Northamptolc —Patron 'l'. BUTCHER, Esq. - The LORD CHANCELLOR bath been pleased to appoint Mr. J. I). BunninGE, Solicitor, of _ Southampton, a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Mr. BOOTH has suddenly withdrawn himself from Drury-lane Theatre, and, it is said, has left the kingdom. Mrs. Boo Tit • and their childria remain in town.—(illorizing Paper.) Covent-Garden will, for some time, be cl.- prived of the powerful aid of Miss STEkWESS; tat consequence of the demise of her venera4le mother. Mr. MACREADY leaves town in a day or t‘Vo for Bristol, where he is to perform two of his 'original characters._ The Comedy of The Chances will be, shortly produced at Covent-Garden Theatre, adapted to the stage in the shape of an Opera. Mr. 13.1sucr is now occupied in composing the music. A new Belvidera in the person of Miss PANCE, a young Lady of great expectation, will.shortly appear at Covent- Garden Theatre. .