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

THE LONDON JOURNALS. [DAILY EXTRACTS FROM TUE MORNING I'APERS.I [lllotiiing Post.] A - very favourable impression has been already made upon the public mind by the first events of the Session ; and this it not the first time that the cloudS which had been collected during the recess began to break immediately ` after the meeting Of Parliament. A clearer proof of the unshaken confidence of the great body of the nation in the wisdom and virtue of the Legis lature, could not be adduced ; and we would ad vise those, whO think their .plans of violent reform ripe; to . take this plain fact into their serious consideration. They are as ignorant of the real disposition and feelings of their countrymen, as they are unfit for the task they. have undertaken. Confidence in the justice of Parliament, is a strong sentiment in the Country; and the'pro ceedings of every Session, instead of weakening, tend to confirm it. 'When the ,publiC 'mind is most agitated, a single debate is sufficient to re store calm; explanations are made which do away with unfounded and mim:hievous rumours, or meastwes are recommended which are adapted to the emergency. On the financial state of - the Country a most cheering disclosure was elicited on the first day of the Session. It presented two objects, of con gratulation, an improving revenue and a reduc tion of expenditure. This is the way the Government has thought fit to repel the gross charges, and to meet the gloomy predictions that. have been directed against it. When it is ac cused of waste, it meets the accusation With re- . . trenchments - ; and it reduces the army, when - it is said to be entertaining views favourable to a military despotism. The - predicted ruin of our commercial greatness is refuted in 'a manner equally conclusive, by shevving that commerce and manufactures have - been improving for some time, instead of falling off; and by the increased Ivages and occupation of the operative classes. *fleeting men know how to estimate this mode of refutation ; and when they hear the changes ring again in their ears, they will turn round and answer, that they are not borne out - by facts; that it becomes neither a good subject, a true patriot, nor an honest - politician, to exaggerate the ditilcnities and under-rate the resources of his country. It is also unbecoming to excite un warrantable distrust; and we admire the igno rance as much as we do the coldness of that man's mind, which sees in a country, possessing so many ad vantages, only causes of complaint and defpondency:—.( Ibid.) [British Press.] Seldom, if ever, has a -Speech from the Throne been conclied in lanpage sty cautious, so reserved, • and so little calculated to excite disCussion as the Speech which his Majesty was advised by his. M inisters to address to the Parliament on Tuesday ; it exhibited, iii a very high degree, the art in which . '.Shakspeare,tells us that Gratiano excelled, " in speaking an infinite deal of nothing," and in this it was so extremely felicitous, that abstracting every personal consideration reSpecting the admirable manner in which it was as usual delivered from the Throne, it really presented no subject either for praise or Censure. The negative character of the . Speech consequently relieved the Opposition in Parliament from the disagreeable necessity of moving an amendment to the Addre,lS; and this circumstance. arising from, their'own prudence or timidity, the Minisl.ers'very dexterusly converted into *a topic - of self-gratulation, and exulted in the seeming acquiescence of their political antagonists in the terms of the Address, as if the absence of an amendment were a concession to their merits or their fortune. The Addrels; however, in every teiitence conveyed - a triumph to the independent , • • - portien of the conuntinity. On every point of •public- iiterest \filial- had recently occupied the pubtic mind—on every ,one of these topics which had Agitated the country, and were re galirled liy the"partiSans of • the Ministers as the watcb-word's of faction—on all of these the Ad nrinis'iration has made' tint fullest concession to the voice of the public'. • Iniste'ad. of-echoing the war hoop of blasphemy, sedition, and treason, the Minicters . Vittthis Spe.ech, make a full and volun tary acknowledgment of the moral feeling and .sound loyalty of -the great body of- the Nation— a loyalty too that is admitted to have passed through the severeordeal:of distress, being'now purer and brighter in propc;rtion to the severity of the frill]: - - [ll.forning The subject of theConfetreracy .egainit Naples was again brought before the House of Commons last . night. Lord Castlert;agh di-?'elined to ans4er the questicpw put to Ilint on that interesting S4b ject ; but he . .disclosed enough to -chew that he -bore no good will to, or rather that' he had a strong leaning against Naples. The Neapolitan nevointion was, forsooth; brtrlght about - by a - Secret Society ! This is almost as. amusing a:Piece of assurance, - as his . alfirmatintr, on the preceding evening, that the possession of the . confidence of the House of COMnions, was a certain proof of the posSeAiOn of the confidence of! the country ! :-L—Secret Societies and Secret.; Meetings ! Did his frordship ever heat of any Despotic Govertmen'f. allowing its measures , to be pUbliclY opposed? Thoe who can meet in public will 'not 'rneet in secret ; and when,' men dare not:Meet in - public,' they >will meet' by stealth. Who' ever heard of Secret Societies'in . England ? Tyranny would never fall; if ,it . knew beforehand, and could be prepared for, the me,di-. -tated•attaCk. Gloomy; -- iirdeed would .be the prospect for mankind, 11 . a. Despotism were to be as secure as a Conititutional Government: But then the Itevolution'of Naples was calculated to endanger 'the tranquillity of other States,' and' the'Society which brought about that ReVOlution bad 'prem been accused of wishing to unite all Italy under one Government. When of two bad Governments the one improves, it is easy to see that if the other does not also improve, it will be in danger. As to the accusation against the Car bonari, of uniting all Italy under one Go- vernment, where is Ole, Italian svho does not ardently desire- this ? In its divided state it must be for ever a prey to fore47ners: 'and the Italian who can see his beactifursoil - one day trod by French, and the next by Austrianpas ters, without wishing to free it froth this dis graceful thraldom 5 must have a cold and Unfeel ing heart indeed. But why should we Wish to perpetuate the slavery 'of the Italians ? Why should we wish to keep their country in its pre- sent miserable state ? Have we any interest in its perpetual This-government? But whatever may be the wishes of patriotic Italians, the re formed .Government of Naples has, froth the mO 7 ' ment of its establishment, taken particular care to adopt no measures, and "to avow no Maxims Which could give any other State'a right to in terfere with it. But. the iNionatchical- principle does not consider itself bound by the interi m tional law. • [New l'imes.] The question of the Liturgy will soon be set at rest, very much to the satisfaction, we believe, of all the respectable part of society. - They will be extremely well pleased to hear nothing more of the Queen; after, it haS been determined that she is to have 'a' suitable provision, and that she is not to have any unsuitable mark of high distinc 'tion and respect. Lord Archibald Hamilton, a gentleman brought uj, we presume, in the reli giOus observances of the Scottish Church, has kindly taken upon himself to throw 'a light ron the English Liturgy. His illation certainly comes on 10-morrow. its result may pretty con fidently be predicted from - the division' on the previous question moved by Loyd Castlereagh on Tnesday evening: yhat division was rather un expected, and near forty memberS happened' to, be shut out at, the time, seven only of whom, it is believed, would have•yoted with the Opposition. The Whole numbers, therefore, may be' taken to stand thus : ror Lord C.'s Motion Apinst - - Vntid, Slipt nut Total 2go ' - 3 4 Q 93 1(39 ' - '7 176 Whole Majority - - 117 We do not contend that the di‘ision on the Liturgy question must coincide exactly with this estimate ; but there is vent reason to believe that it will not be very widely different. In this point of view the nation is obliged to Mr.Wethe rell for having so early afforded them means of forming a reasonable conjecture of the result of this long litigated question: [The Times.] Yesterday the much expected, meeting of mer chants, bankers, and traders of the metropolis took place at the Egyptian Hall. We are of course not disappointed' in the issue ; nor since we understood that the meeting was to be dis turbed, are we much surprised at the proceed ings. 'One'question strikes us at the commence ment, which it would puizle wiser persons than the Vole-arid-Corner gentlemen to 'answer. Why, we ask, have they who had not dared to call a meeting of their own, chosen to •attend a meeting of more honoUrable men, simply for the purpose of disturbing ? Their disgraceful trick to obtain previous possession of the room was exposed by us before, and therefore in part defeated ; but it would perplei them mightily to give -a rational answer to the above question. There is another point of view, also, in which . it will be seen that their proce( dings are not only disgraceful to themselVes, Lut injurious to their whole fraternity. It is asserted by the hole-and corner men at large, that-they dire not call meet ings and discussions, because their - proceedings would be interrupted or disturbed by the cla- - . thours of unqualified intruder.--by Radicals, in fact, of every rank. and degree ; and vet have we here 'these delicate Gentlemen themselves' pract'sing these ruder arts which seem to inspire them with such it rrir, aiid assembling in gangs to break in upon , and obstruct those proceedings which they cannot prevent or overrule.' [Morning Lierak.l.]' No question of importance stood last night far discussion in either House. The proceedings- in the Commons, howeyer, :will be found interest ing—and their length, under the circumstances, shOws that Honourable - Members have come fo? - eilier with a S4art) appetite . for debate.--, Mr. Wetherell's Motion or Copies of certain Extracts from the Liturgy, from the time of James I. to the.present, withreferencelo the in sertion or non . ..insertion of the name of the Queen Consort, .fdr'the - tii - ne being,' therein, was•arrreed to without opposition. The relitions of Eitrope were also . brought into discussion by some ques dons and .observations directed to Lord Castle reagh by Mr: W: Lamb, Mr. Hume, Sir R. WO arid other Members. The Noble Lord did but repeat in substance what had fallen from . him on this subject the preceding. night—that this country . had no participation in the proce e di ngs a t Troppau or_Laybach,or the measures which might result from them. He declared that peace was his polic.y, but deprecated interference ; and main tainedi that the non-acknoWledgement of the Neapolitan Envoy recently arrived .in this C3llll - ..and' the conveYatfce of the King of Naples in a - British ship of war to Leghorn, .intimated nothing - Thconiikatible 'with strict neutrality._ No reasonable person . will demand of IVliniSters, that . they Should - dictate peace to the three Powers(or,the two Powets) met at LaybachHfor it would appear that the King Of Prussia dois not go there. Hut It is also to be hoped, there is hone of that treacherOtis neutrality which may be call ed cannivance. " Peace," says the Noble Lord, " is our policy." Then - why not support - that po licy, by•the weight and influence of the country ? The - influence` and wealth of England have been Used as a lever to raise these very 'Powers in arms.. It surely is not too •muCh•fo demand, 'that its in luence b!ily should be exercised to keep theM in a state of peace? • [The Public Ledger.] The. House of coninionSlast ht was engag-• ed for several hours previous to commencing the regular buSineSs of the evening, in receiving 'va rious Petitions 'froth diffeEent part Or the country on the subject of the recent proceedings against her Majesty ; and strongly condemning the con- duct of Ministers. Incidental discussions arose upon several of them; and, in the course of those discussiOns,Lord Castlereagh distinctly stated, that it was not intended to institute any new proceed ings aga inst her Majesty. This determination, he said, :was adopted at the moment of withdrawing the Bill of Pains and Penalties, and was, one from which Ministers had never for a moment wavered ; but at the time they determined to adopt no new proceedings against .her Majesty, they did not contemplate that, by adopting such a step, the measures already adopted and carried into effect Were to be done away. The Noble Lord, i❑ ,is declaration, appeared to allpde to the omis- sion of her-Majesty's name in the Liturgy ; and he was immediately answered by Mr. Broughattiovito said, the Noble Lord's course was nothing less than proceeding •to inflict, punishment on her Majesty, as if she had been actually found guilty. Several notices of motions were given by different Members; amongst the most - import ant was that of the Marquis of Tavistock, for Monday se'nnight ; on which day, he said; it was his intention to submit to the House a Resolu tion declaratory of the opinion they enter tained of the conduct of his Majesty's Mi- sters, in the . institution of the proceedings against 4-r Majesty. Lord John Russell also gave notice or his intention, on Tuesday fortnight, to bring in a Bill on the subject of corrupt Bo roughs.—The Report on the Address, in an swer to the Speech from the Throne, was after wards brought up by Mr. G. Banks, and a va riety of questions relative to the affairs of Naples were proposed by Mr. Lamb, Sir R. Wilson, Mr. Hume, and 'Mr. Warre. The Noble Lord declined entering into details ; at the same time disclaiming any hostile feeling _on the part of this country to the new Constitution of Naples. The following Extracts from yeqerday's .ONooN JOURNALS . were omitted for want of room [Milish Press.] His Nfajesty .yesterday opened. the Session of Parl.ament *.th a Speech hum' the Till - 011C. It is reiwiilahle for its conciliatory spirit and moderation. It professes a desire to secure the continuance of peace—it announces some reduc- tions in our military establishments—it recommends a new arrangement for the Qoeen—and it professes his Majes; y's firmest reliance won the affectionate and to3Al attachment of his people to his 'person and Government. —The King's Speecli.is constitutionally considered the Speech of his Mi nisters, but this Speech has 611 the appearance of one dietat ed by the Opposition and the People. His Majesty. we find, can pronounce the wua.d " Queen" very articnlately. that dif ficult word which strict> in the throats of all his Majesty's Ministers ; for which Lord Castlereagh was obliged (6 invent • the pataphra , e " this 11lustrions Lady," and a Learned Lord Chancellor, still are defective in the organ .of speech, - 'sub stituted the courtly phrase, " this woman." We yes terday prepar,td nut readers for the recantation of Mi• niters, but we did .not anticipate it to so great 'an extent.— To propose an arrangenn'nt for the Queen, whom they have been long'studyivie; to degrade as a woman below the most wretched of her sex; to congratulate a people upon their loyalty and attachment to the Throne, whom they have long charged with blasphemy and disaffection,' was a transi tion too sudden and ►rvolting to . obtain ready credit. This, however, is not the first time the love of place has worked wonders in the - same quarter. Ministers have proved on se veral occasions that they will swallow their own words, re , trace their steps, and abjure their own creed, to keep them selves in otfiev.—We congratulate the country on the state ment'mag last night in the - Rouse of Lords by the Earl of Liverpool, that the supplies for the present year will he pro vided withmit creatisig any new stock. The proposed reduc:• tion in the g eneral expemiitnre - must be very considerable to effect this pare. se. • [ ( Morn ing Herald.] The R i me& with which his Nlajesty,in perSon,yesterday tspen ed the Session of Parliament,. was conceived and worded in the most conciliatory tone ; and the Address, as proposed by Ml instersi pacsed without opposition in both 11.11ses• To some, perhaps, the Speech :will appear rather negative and reserv ed. It is true, that allegations calculated to provohe debate are avoided ; but there two points, and thrice of the highest inte rest, which zire'adverted to in . a manner calculated to give general satisfaction, [The Public Ledger.' • The Ring's Speech„ which was expected' tohave occasion ed animated and lung debates in both Houses of Parliament, passed oft without welch discussion in either House. The Ad dress, in answer to Majesty's Speech, was nioved in the Lords by the Earl of fiehnore, and seconded by Lord Prod hoe. As is usual With the speedies of Movers and Second ers of such Addresses, there was nothing of interest in either of their orations. Earl Grey said, he should 'not oppose the Addressythougb there were parts of it svith.which he could not agree; the ptincipal of which was the unsatisfactory way in which both the Speech and the Address referred to the af fairs of the South of Italy. Ile could not agree with the men tion male in the Speech of the increased prosperity of the country; for though the trade and manufactures might have improved a little, the. Agricultural Interest was in a state of severe distress; and he hinted that .he would call the atten tion of the house to some measure for its relief. Lord -Liver pdul said, this branch of the national distress had not been overlooked by Ministers ; but •ha deprecated any anticipa tions of benefit to be produced by any kind of legislatiVe provisions 'whatever. - These subjects, pmerally speaking, should be left-to themselves; because for once that legisla tive interference did good, it might, in nine other cases do mischief. Lord Holland put some questions to Lord Liver pool, whether we had any accredited Minister at Naples ; and whether we bad made any remonstrance to Austria - and the Allies against their interference with the liberties of indepen ' dent States; especially with - . those of 'Naples. Upon 'these subjects Lord Liverpool contended; that the Speech was, for the present, sufficiently explicit ; and that in due time the proper iliformation,.and documents relative to these matters,. -would he laid .before Parliament. but the most gratifying in telligence which his Lordship afforded in the conree of the, discussion was, that the reduction to be proposed in the Army wanld reinter any increase of. the National Debt unnecessary during eb year.. The Address was agreed.to without a did ! [Morning ,Post.] The Session of Parliament was.yesterday opened by his Ma jesty with a Speech front the Throne, an odicialicopy of which is given in our Report of tbe proceedings of the House of It is altogether an interesting docutnent but, in con sirteration of the present state of the country, its concludinX passage is that witiel) .ticcidedly bears the greatest degree of importance In the discharge, (tithe important duties int.. 'posed upon yon, (says his Majesty,) you will, I ant creifident, be sensible of the irolispensiblc necessity of promoting and maintaining' to the utmost of your power, a due obedience to the Laws, and of instilling into all classes of hiv sub , jects a rest ect for lawful authority, and fur those established Itistitutions, underwhich the country has been enabled to ovcretime so many difficulties, dnd to which, under Providence, May be ascribed our happiness, and renown as a Nation."— The proceedings of the Session, upon this subject, cannot fail to have a great influence on the future security of the Government, and upon all those 'great .interests which a highly civilized people are accustomed most to value. It is a sac! ammialy in the presmit state Of the 'COIIIII y, that the multitode have been dragged from their useful occupations, and constituted censors Of puhliciuorals. and judges ii► the last resort of public men and measures. It is always a period of calamity in the history of free States, when' the many give a tone and form to 'national concerns. This influence, in 'Stead of being salutary, is almost certain to destroy all 04 is excellent in the frame of civil society. At the same time it leads, on the part of those who exercise it, to fantastic hopes, 'rnischievon4 designs, bitter disappointment, 'and to ,the irre trievable injury of their industrious, moral, and religions habits. When the labouring classes become politiciaos . , they ari bad and turbulent subjects, lazy and viscitius individuals —they are always the:dupeS of factious and ambitious per- . sons,—th'ey blindly follow mischievous guides, and are dis -, posed to 'believe every report, and -concur in every design, irt 'jnt`ious• to the honour-and security of the State.' If they could be brought back to better sentiments, and rescued from the hands of unprincipled demagogues, it would he the noblest and most beneficial act ever performed by the Legisla . . . , tore. Traitors are notoriously . enrieavinting• to take adYan , tags' of err y unfavourable circumstance. In their presunip• Lion they seem to forget. that knaves are often the victims of their own designs ; and we still hope, notwithstandmg Some unfavourable appearances, to see our country,liecome again - 1 the favoured seat of contented -and productive labour, ufl steady and•enlightened loyalty, of unaffected piety, and of a 'manly attchment to 'true rational liberty. Let Parliainent (attending 'to the recommendation of the ieovereigu) only do its duty, and our predictions will not fail to he verifit.d. 'fire alluSion made in the Speech to Ibe state of Irehind, is very -happily ad r cried to by the Earl of- Behnore . io the.Loi ds',. and Mr. Browne in the Commons. It was reatly';4ratifying to observe (said the latter tientieman), that not ereo the most furious demagogue in that part of the United Kingdom had, attempted ,to raise his voice to - tolerate -or 'pritroniie in female manners the same license 'Which Society endured ia Men ; nor was his reference to the exampl'e of Frince less. happy in strewing that national debauchery and na tional ruin always went hand in intro!. The • recent distresses of Ireland have unquestionably been of • the severest description; but well might Lord Belmoie express his admiration at the patience and fortitude - with which they had been borne. Feelings such as had been manife . ..tett in that country, were doubtless the best, means Of enabling the people to surmount their diffieultie.:; and his Lot dship did not hesitate to declare that at no period of her history bad Ireland been more zealously loyal - and atfectionate to her King than at present. Mr. Bard:es, junior, iu proposing, the Address, alias : made sonic cxcellent observations ; :111t1 his Speech altogether trill be read with high'satisfaction.- [Nero limes.] It is now fully Understood that the majorities in both Houses are decidedly favourable to the line.of conduct which Ministers have resolved 'tin pursuing. The moderate and brief mention of the Queen in his Majesty's Speech sufficient ly refuted all the inipticE.rit fictions of an intention on the pact of Ministers to institute say nevi' proceeding against. her. It she can trohilC to live in a contoryl!where her conduct has. been so publicly expoied and is so jtiS - t lyappret;ated, and where scarcely a decent Woman will deign to • sit .clown in her eons pant, let her do so. If the mattufaethred addresses and mi serable processions of deluded mechanics ein console her fur the loss of !espeet from all the higher orders of the State, let her spend her bo,oool, n-year On - the miserable norclicrf of a Cowl by which she is surrou n ded, but do not let her suppose that she is ever to hecornet he object of that solemn reverence which belongs to aen loons Queen. It would seem, that Mr Wetherell has adventured on the forlorn hope of arguing the Queen's right to he prayed for by name in the solemn service of thet;hurch. lA'er shall perhaps be told that it is a cruel - thing to refuse her our prayers. - Granted ; but we do - not 'tefose them. We pray for ,her among others. Every thing else is matter of honour and respect : and has she any title; moral; or legal, as a - woman, or as a Queen, to such respect, or such honour ? Can she claim it of the Established Church which she has so irreverently treated, and so grossly calumniated ? Can she claim it of her King and Hrishand whom she has s!i audaciously insulted ? Mr. Weelterell will perhaps contend for her legal right as Queen Consort to be prayed tor; because most other Queens Consort have been prayed .for ; but 'o have QueenOlother,so have Heirs presumptive to the Throne: and the question is not whether they have been so, but by what lawfril authority those prayers 'have been ordered. •Now in all cases the lawful authority which has given or withheld the order has been the King', and from the time of the Re formation it could be no other: for at the Reformation t King ivas declared, by-Stat. 26; Hen: VIII. c. 1, to be the head of The Church, awl above 120 years afterward, when the Act of Uniformity pasked; which - gave permanence to the great body of the Ritual; as it. now stands, that part of the Ecclesiastieal power, Which directed the fisting the names of the King, Queen, or Royal Progeny to the occasions Wh;ch might arise, was expressly reserved to the lawrPf authority, namely the King. Universal usage and i-,rectolent spew that the inserting Or omitting any of those name! , is solely in the King's discretion. The welds of the . Statute apply just as much to the Royal Progeny, that is to, the Royal Family, fis. they do to the Queen. At the pres ent moment, the Heir Presumptiveis not prayed for by name.• Is this illegal ? Sop-- pose the Queen or the. Heir Vreittorptive ,were to commit treasan ; must they still he .prayed for? Snpt is sr the two Houses of Parliament - had solemnly pronounce,) the Queen guilty of Adultery, would the King still he hound to or derns to pray - for " our gracious Queen Caroline Queen of George I. was never prayed for by name. 10 matter'whet her Silt' was an adulteress, or mad, or domiciled abroad, she was Qrteer! Consort ; and if the Queen Consort has a legal right. • to insertion in the Liturgy, she had that right : yet itor.,-Kty is-as ever so foolish as to argue that Ge'orge I. acted either it- - legally or unconstitutionally in declining to give an order for - the prayer; and no Clergyman was insolent or ignorant enough to pray for her in spite of the .• lawful authority,” which hod otherwise "fitted the names in the Liturgy to the otcmioii." Finally, as we have before oliserve4l, if, hi spit, of all these manifest proofs of the actual state of the taw, :Any one can stilt coot-rod that the Queen Consort, as such, has, under all circumstances. even of crime or infamy, a legal right to be prayed for by name,, such person so arguing must admit, that the Parliament, for that very reason, ought not to en tertain the question, For the violation 'of every legal right ' there is a •judicial remedy; - and where time is a judi c i a l re medy the'Legislature never does and never ought to interfere. [The Times.] Yesterday the Session of Parliament for the year !Mt. wag opened by a speech from the Throne„ pronounced by his Ala-. testy in•person. When we say, as we are dispOsedlo do; that there is nothing objectionable in this communication of t. he Royal will to the two Legislative Bodies, our Readers and the country will perfectly understand that our approbation pr o Leeds not from any sudden coincidence of our ()Onions with those of Ministers, but from the unexpected adaptation of their speech to the general sentiments•of the nation. So far, therefore, this document is it reproachable. And we entreat the public—that is, the noble and magnatiimisus past of .tbe British public 7 -to consider of what rise their meetiogs h lye been, when they now find the tone of Miniiteis altered, so as to suit the spirit of those Addresses Which were originally thotight to be !host offensive . to their iiews.• As the moon tain will not corm. to them, they go to the mountain : and Si) it will always be when the people are firm, resolute, candid,. and open. As to " the blasphemous writings,"" " lieentions " press," a necessity of controlling it," " - design to overthrow " all governments," Sce. &c.—expressions so -often • bandied among the misdirected and officious adherents of Govern ment—where are they in the Speech ? Ministers malse no mention of them. They hare left their dirty sycophants in the lurch, and come over, so far as their talefits allow them, to a rational and sane nihnner of addressing Parliament.—, Even the Queen—the triumphant Queen, we suppnwr we may now call tier, for she is at- feast vietorioms-nver the 'foul tongues of her enemies—is spoken of iu tit and appro priate language a The separate provision (says his Majesty) which was " made for the Queen 4 as Princt ss of %Vales, in the year I t 14 2 terminated with the demise of his late Majesty. I love " in the meantime, directed advances as authorized by law : and it will, under present circumstances, be'for you to con " 'sider what new arrangements shunld he tui4de on the stab j ect, o There is nothing in lids language that might' not have been applied to the last Queen or to any Queen Consort, that ever lived in England. With respect to the extent or amount of the provision proposed, as her Majesty has now verified her. right to be addressed in the style and with the homage (lob to a Queen,-and that even from her royal - husband 'himself,. we suppose tier establishment will he commenstirate with her ac kniowledged. rank. Iler Majesty was never.rapaeloos, the country recollects with gratitude. it is. 91Ie of Ler titles to our affection that the Queen always thought of the state and condition of the country by which'she was supported. Would to God we could say as much of all the other.Metultvri of line Royal Family At all events, the allowance proposed for her Majesty the Queen will be duly estimated With respect tattle propintion Which it-bears to that of .the inferior branches of the Royal house. There are other passages in the .peech which-give its pleasure. :r t re late oecurrences in pale are alluded to in guarded terms; but should they disturb the tranquillity in that quarter, we are assured that it is his Ma jesty's intention to secure the continuance of peace to Ins peo ple at home. This is Satisfactory, nut only to us; but to the friends of freedom throughout Europe. The state of the Revenues is, described, of course, as well as it could be.— Would it were better I that is, not _from increased 'taxation, as has been the case this year, but from eltpan'ding and pro ductive commerce. The Army, too, is'.to'he redueed ! This also must puzzle tine inociiHloyal Addressers, who.ha ve repre sented the country as overwhelmed with:hlaspheiny, sculling at religion, and ready to rise in rebelliim The interior of the House of Lords- is now si milar to what it was before the Queen's. Trial. The galleries have been entirely removed ; and " below Bar" presents the usual appearance. Those divisions and sub-divisions that were re? quiste for the . Counsel, Witnesses, &c.,are entirely taken away. , _ _ Ml'. YOUNG is now- performing at Manchester, where he is engaged for twelve nights, and then proceeds to Liverpool to embark, for Dublin. foil. I'in;.. SUN. - , Ma. EDITOEM -ay - I .stiggest the insertitin ict Tin: " Sus" of the follO%iing decision of , Dr. fh:spc...rwros. It is • a tier' ifflportent one, par ticularly 'at the present the'rnent, andtny Motive . for 'sending it is, that it has bebn confounded with one which appeared in • titt - .! I s nperS SOrtie fit7e,or six weeks since, simply- !--ler-:n ! .;. to the ' Minister's right to the key o!' t'• , I.:: 4r.;1.' •Tho, preSent decision has however n:H. '.__,appearance in 'one or two Country 1'ar,9 . .,:, t.:nd•ip a Daily Paper of last week, and it can - net •L am 'per suaded, have too wide a circulation. I subtlact• it from a Paper lying before we : - " One of the Churchwardens and the Ringers . of. Charlton-Mackrell, SomerSet, having de - -; nied the right of the Rector (the':ReV. lir. Sharpe) to controul the ringing of the citurcl - i bells, the latter has consulted Di% I.4illtingtott oil' the subject, .and the foltoiving is thesubstance• of the, Doctor's opinion on the questions put to:- him by the flector :—That the consent .of -the' Minister (whether incumbent or curate') is ricces.:: sary to authorise the ringing of i; is in the church; - : and that the consent of either or both Church.: wardens, without the Alinister"s concent,' is 'pot sufficient. That the Minister's consent to th ringing of the bells must alaw,us be had ; if tbi- - ; two, Churchwardens differ, ink , consent of the; Minister and dile Churchwarden would be suf.; ficient ; but the consent of the Ministeragain4 both Churchwardens would notfustin! ~ fte i'ing. - : ing, nor would the con . Bent of both diturcltvar.i dens against, the Minister authorize it. 'I hat the .Mini4ter has authority to limit the :tinw ( f r 1:.; = v , ing, and that the ringers are' bound tool ey him:. And that no person has a right, without the c ,n -sentol the Minister,( whether in annb:ent or curate) to place flag's, garlands,•oi any thing else, ,either in or upon the church, , or in the church-yard." I am, Sir, - A i'ANT READER.. FyiZay, Jan. 1!1. r LAMENTABLL ,rjrICIDE Or RMI a AI,. Sill G. CAmetnur...----txtraet of a letter from Ports mouth, dated Jantiary 23 This morning', about •ten minutes_ 'oefere seven, Admiral Sir (TFORCE CAMPBELL: CI-. C. B. Commmolcr in Chief at this port, was fouod dead i t) lb;o , .7,e.is ing-roorn by his valet, who ; ft ;1 1 to 01 ' 1 3' a fe'' minutes previous. He Hr•P`, "• the ti°9r, with a pistol by las side- rrit.i:lncholy event has astonished the whole town, and caused the deepest concern, Sir George being of the most humane and charitable disposition, and of excnr-.. plary domestic habits. He had ,the ,honour being highly esteemed his present MAI UT indeed they were early friends ;—the last season' • but one that his Majesty was cruising in his yacht, he came on shore purposely to visit Sir G. Campbell ; and last year on his going on board. to pay his respects to 1( , .: Majesty on his arrive here, the King obierved, that he did not intend. to go out of the yacht during his Stay, and turne,d. to Sir George, and added, in•the familiar tone which lie always used wi:it this gallant Admiral. " I shall not 'even go on shore to see vorr George." The poor will feel a great loss., Sir George was charitable in the eitreme,, and hi;hly esteemed by all the Navy. We at-ix nitirely nt a loss to account for this 4 - Att..,-ttoft` Coroner's Inquest has been held, and has return ed a verdict of Lunacy. Sir J. Sauma rez has: long been spoken of as the successor. of Sir i George, when the term of three _years service (which would have been in May) 'should have expired." The workmen have commenced preparing the suite of rooms in Windsor Castle, which his MA". JE3TY directed to be got ready for his reception - A letter from Comma, dated the 34 inst. says The :Hope and William and Mary, front Liverpool, and the Dove, from London, have arrived here with cargoes of fish, oil, and tides The new regulations respecting importatier* took effect on the Ist., instant, consequently wit4,- , 1 th,‘ above vessels•arrived they were not permitt e d - b.; land their cargoes, as they are now considered- prohibited goods; the case has been represented. by the Intendant of this place to the Govern— ment, bul the result is not ascertained:' COURSE OF - EX CI I A.N.GE, Mv,N 43. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 10 • 'Antwerp fiattiburgh 36 2 41 t'; A Ilona Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 75 '0 Us. INtto. ilotirdeaux, ditto Frankfort op the : 1 / 4 . l .ain Madrid . Ftfective Effective . 1 1.4., fr ; , Ililima Barcelona Seviile Gihrultar Leghorn Genoa 434--Veakt, Nialta 45 - -Naple , 2Bt Palerou) ria. per 03%." Lisbon Oporto Rioianeiio I?uhlin - ...... 8 rer Cent. BULLION. ( ortligal nol,!. in coin .. L.f . 2 pte Om- Bat , 3 I 101 ' 4 4 New Di ul:loffils ••. • Q 0 0 New .1).‘11 11 , Silerr in 11,r, Stanchird . 0 4 10. ... 0 A _ 11111 TV January 176, at Chatham., the Lady of QtlaLte;-.lVEastev Payne, of the Royal Mafraes, ul two buys, making ,their eighth child, - five boys three. heing. On Ttn;sday. last, .it• Devonshire.strect, Po.4lund-place,-tha Latil of Thomas Srkrely, Esq. of a tlitughtt.r. . MARII)EI?.. . Ott the 14 . 2 ( 1 inst. at -W.ythro.r.-klthoy, the seat of the Earl of At - rtig....of f , Charles Johnlton, Esq. second anti of roe late Arc:tole:woo awl Charlotte li:tronton, to the Right 11On. - 14aAiy Caroline . . to e 1f Abingdon,.O Bertie,. sister . . DIED. On Sunday, the 21st. January, at I3iilerieay , in the county, Of Esscx - ; Mrs. .Douglass, after a lingering anti painful illness. On the it t h inst., in Not th Orea► George's street, Dublin., A. A. Hely liiitzltillson, yuungeat sun of the Hon. Atiralians A. Hely linteltinson. an the 2-M inst., at Ilooley House, Surrey in the 83,1 year of iris ace. Thomas Byron, Esq. late Lieutenat;t , Colunel, Regiment (.1 Guar ds. I ONDON: Printed hy.). h. , - .:/1115T..111114, of No. 99, cilre;'t Ormond-street, Queen-square; . aimi putilished hy W. A. St;ItIPPS, of No. 7, *South - Molton- s treet, at Tug tit nt Office, No. I it, 7=trat;4l; where Adreitisements, Or(!e! 3 L •tters, &c. (co* - Fail) ru:lit be 4.l.ltested.