The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-24 00:00:00

! y, l Ur :(4-9 ifikA e":4"- , " • 1# • 4, •, - 1; ~ .e0 4 •`.4._ f . •K. t%:7 . • off) tr,,...n.Cl* * - -.5 - .7 v — ' ' 7 i.:F:16.7 .- 1 -,:k-.. ties*J t3i ‘i , tr P) , .- : '';-,. -‘ . 0 /7 l' - r -- I - ' _ . . ' . , . . . , _ , X illiißEit.. 8865.1 , t'ICY'LIALLING-OFFYIE, Jan. 19, I 321 • E CU MZJ ISSIO NEfl S' 'or V ICTUAL . L I.VG His 3L4.rEs TY'S Vl' herebY gire No. Thot on Thtlrsilay, the 2 . 5.!.h they. zc'ili be iercive Tenders i e i(zeriting' (sealed up), cruel tret4 ' l 7 F ive 7',Lusand . Three Huntirerl and Tweaty- Ga . !loos of I";131.‘ ItUM, of the .strength i) . l 4.1 percent. Over 14. " 1 ; 1, .; Hydronuter ; to-be . rkliecrell into His Ma -3"1;14. l'iqualling Stores at 111,.?plford; sMirc of,a , and le jai'! for by Bills, payablerivithu , :tt Inter'st, of te>= date: The Condi:lions of the Contract, nuo . LC 'SC! ee at the tStcry- ' r Office. . . A.m `not will he hdd a re to rant ndiy 'w in hil ich the Pe( s 'nll not he inserted in wor;I:: 'et lynr.:th,- Or that shall 'not Le delieiTed to the j?oard.h,l'ore o:te .o'o6ch on the said 7'hursday 74cxt, the , 151147 Ins! ala ; n«l* anless the l'et 4 rin Who makes the Tender, or Some Person on ,hie, bchatf, ottepds to answer' when. called for- ~. FF.rez orep.v.4 ATE .17th, iguf. . 1 11:12 PUB Lk.; a.re . hereby infornwd. that PLA"IF.S of the. Ofi.ON,-NOI•I SU 11VEY \• l. . • . . ••• • • . - .1 .1 canicli umiel 7/77.11lt,n,ettut ;ILL 151 ;: MiliOr-Generfil MLitt A 1.4 and A.S • • complete,• - • I ll"r"v1ONS fro/ •7, aie• now ant, lat. ~,sra'7. art, on Sal, at. the ORDNAI`WE MP AOf Fit', in the F."- of LONDON, hiid also at WILLIAM FADt..N'S, ".:.'N11"! to his •Nlajesty, and Agent tu.the Board of Orli- - at'CLIARINti-CROSS: ' rES *,ciititain the Counties of Rent, Essex, :.c-i,l - -Fans, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propur es'of Soinei set, Surrey, Pembrol,e, Cardigan, Cat marthen, ,- 941 arw , iii • B n•k - l'e6ex Suffolk, third, and •• - it 7. a , P itt; 1' ttlai • j-:. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, Lst t ' i l t 'sntitts of the 'adjacent Country, wa pobli'slied on the c ,, ri f August s , 1819, and,as the Work is still in progress, ars• tho-•tiriginal Design bf giving a complete Map of 1, 40 4 ,` Britain Dpi a Scale of one inch to a Mile, the hire of the futUre parts will follow as'fast as toe na, e, such a Work aumit, 'without increasing the an ►tri z!'ensr. • 1 , wishing to procure a Map' of the Country itir tAkuvillg their o wn habitations, may, by application to Mr. ,"rt, at the Ordnance Map Mice (whine an Index Map e shewo) select any sheets they please, for that purpose. I lAttf•rs. on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under a, ' ~,?'"er to th e S ecretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall; 4 t bu baniedisitely attended to. 13 Y Order of the Board, IL 11. CREW, Sec. t ..„,, \,.,,, -THE SHIP SA NIL.'A of 600 V., Tons, a.ennstrityr. , :or, , for Ilotubay, cony %,, ..,,s, mantled by JAM ILS NORA ON, of the Hon "M. "'.._. - tt'-" Company's Service, arid earryim , a ‘ !Lilful 1.:1, , --" Surgeon, will SAIL fium GRAVkiNEND on g ,,,y 81 11 of this Month. I er Accommodation? for Passcn , A .i ii are 44 a very superiirr description ;'cagageni.e"" f" tr chi arid fur freight, may lie made with the Cuminander, k-..iwith BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BU CHANAN, 33, *lane. • _ ' N tA /11-7 "LN,.. THE Ship LUCASS;of 400 Tons, :, 4 „ J. G. MARTIN, CowmanOr, will sail for • ~ 'o\ CEYLON the first week 'in March; she has W z i o, iw 's ' ' l / 4 - excellent nconitooation for Passengers. For ‘ 1..... which and for freight, apply to. BUCKLES, BAG anti B ; UCHANAN, LiS, - Mark Lane. ......,_ - tHE SHIP GRACE,• of 250 Tons, ROBERT LETHBRIDOE.-Connuan -4- der, will sail for VAN DIF.MAN'S LAND --""‘ and NEW . SOUT.II WALES, the first week in February. She bas still about 40 Tons of 'oer - I ,,engagefl, and room for a few wore P.lsSengers; LetZoinodations are very s'operior. For which apply to "Ks, BAGSTER and BUCHANAN, 33, Marti-lane. This lay was ptililished, Bro. ss. Cd. .. ~..,„ . CIPTLE SACRIE ; or, au_ Inquiry into - N i liaisedll) t o the SCriptur}loual Doctrin f e of Marriage and Diro - rce, ad- v tri two ses o Parliame °I lthilstted ill 1601, acrd now re-printed by desire. • .....,......I.2:2inted 1 . 6 i, '..1b11.. M u tritmr, Albetnark-st rect . . - , On the ist Of February rill be published, 4tt I Mperial-Folin price 31. 3s. to Nort , ,,,SObscribers,, Part VI. !)(1 Last, of , . IVIENN'S in GREECE, froin Drawings by E. DQW,VELL, Esq. 1 , 5. A. Colitalitios ....; . . , Atlietis , , from , Alount Aticliestuus., Pas, of The rtnopylie. . - , •, • M. Kastaliari Spring. . . . I)4nCe of Derrisches. •33 • Iliperian Fountain at Pherw. ••••...___!:llled for RodrCll and Martin, New Bond-street. . . %1 th e . Ist of Fr;brnary will be published, in linperial taro. Pri , e. MA. 6 I I. of a now Ectition of ' . -4( YAIPEIL B . -• W I and JOAN y ,sr - . Cal J J . P. GANDY, Architect. r • . - , A t fluted flit. turfs and Martin, New Botol - street. • : 41 , :5. t.i7, th. T 0 . Lb completed, in 12 Numbers; published every ,Ill . oe Press, an d ifi or tly-will OU through the SOUTH ERN PRO 44_*YINCES Of the -KINGIIONI of NAPIS,S in the Year V, th e Hon. It. K. CRAVEN ; i qu to, eyith Plates. Martio, n New ill Bond-strett. This Day wis published, 4n Three Volutnec, Limn. price tl. 4s. WARRECK- of IVOLFSTEIN.— ny Miss HOLFORI), Author of Wallace. tI T "' 4 4 O , Lafin conroone les (Euvres. Print e d f u r Rodwell . and Martin, New Bond S PORTING INTELLIGENCE. tETTING-ROONI, JAN. 22, 1821. 3•t o 41., - . 1 • 414' P.l DDLESW t c , t 1 6to agst Morel 8 to 1 .agst 'Reginald 14 to :'ag.%l (instarus 41t, Charm 1 , 1 to 1 asst Jock j 4 to 1 agst Morel 90 to I - any other. to 1 ao ae.at NI7 LadY t 1 8 to. t T gct Springe, Sister to • Steeltrap WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1821. A ItLIAM:gNt, lIQUSE QF LORD:, JAN. '23. As early as .twelve 0'c10...k, the 'seats in this ma,guiticent Hous . e, with the except!on of the front onesovere filled,with Peeresses )and Ladies, in.full dress, , the sisters or daughters _of Peers, presenting aly assem ge of elegance and beauty which has perhaps never been surpassed. At one the Peers, Judges. and list IN4gan to , 'enter,. in their robes, and a crowd .of .foreign Officers and Ambassadors, to collect round the Throne. At half-past one the Lord- Chancellor took his seat on the Woolsack, and shortly after, external and repeated shouts, announced that Maiesty Was approaching ; cannon peals confirmed the surmise, and a few minutes before , two o'clock, the King entered the house, and sat on the Throne, with the Duke. of Wellington on his left, holding the Sword Of S:ate.. His Majesty look ed in excellent health and spirits, and graciously bowed to both sides of thc.llo tree The ; r ipeaker having then been intf.oducot, the head of the Commons, his, Majesty delivered the following Speech, with a clear tone, and impressive manner (the substance of which we g4ve in our Paper of yesterday):— Ji:o, Lords and Gentlemen, "1 have the satisfaction of .;leriottintlng tou, that•l conti nue to receive front Voreign Powers the al tom: s cst assurances of their friendly disposition tow. rds this country. " It will he a 'natter of deep ; regret to me, if the occur reaes which have lately taken .pface in Italy should eventual ly lead to any interruption of tranquillity in that quarter ; but it will, in such ease, he tuy great object to secure to thy people the coutintutnee of peace: '• Gentlemen of the Rouse ,f Co;nylons, " The men,ures by ‘shicli, in the la,t Session of .Parlia•- ment, you made provision for the expellees of my Civil Go vernment,::and fur the honour and dignity of the Crowni de malid my warivest acirhowle4 - ,enient. - "-I have direeted that the Estimates for the current Year shall be laid before von, and it is a sati,faction- to toe to have been enabled to make souse reduction in our Military Esta- blishrhenta. " You will fdiserve front the - Accounts of the Public Reve nue, that not wit hstanditiga he Receipts-in Ireland have proved Materially deficient, in consequence of the 'oafortunate cir- CurnStances which have allezted the Commercial Credit of that part •of the United Kingdom, and althoUgh o ur Forei g n Prade, during the early part of-this .time, was in a state of depression, the total Revenue has•nevcitlieless - exceeded that of this preceding year. . " A considerable part of this increase must be ascribed to the new taxes_: but in some of Iliase branches which are the surest indications of , internal -wealth, the augmentation has fully realized any expectation which could have ilee4i reason ably of it. Ihe sepaarate provision which. was made for the Queen, as Princess of Wales, in the year 18i4, terminated with the demise of _his late Majesty. " 1 hive in the mean time directed advances, as authorized * by law; Mid it will; under present circumstances, be for you to consider what'new arrangements should 'be Made ou this sulject. Lurg, , rind ntlemen, "I hire great pleasure in being able to acquaint you, that considerable improvement has taken 'place wit'iin the • last half-scar' in several of the most ilaportatit branches of our comtnerce and manufactures; and that in.inauy of - the mann fact uring -dist riets the distresses which prevailed at the coin mencement of the last Session of Parliament have greatly abated. " It will be niymost anxious desire td - takcar in every ;nes sure %).hich may be considered • calcula'‘ed to•advauce our intcenal piuspecity. " I well know that, notwithstam!ing the agitations pro duced by temporary circumstances, and amidst the distress avloch still presses upon a large portion of toy subjects, the firmest reliance may be placed on that affectiaaate anti loyal attachment to my Person-and Government, of which I have recently received so many testimonies. tram all parts, of toy kingdom, and which, whilst it is iewst grateful to the strong est feelings of my heart, I shall ever consider as the best and surest safeguard of my Throne. " In the discharge of the important duties imposed upon you, you will, I am confident, be sensible of the indispea.a hie necessity of promoting and maintaining, to the utmost of your power, a due obedience to the Laws; and of instilling into all classes of my subjects a respect for lawful authority, and for those established Institutions, under which the coin -try has'beenvnabled to.overeoale so many and to which, under Providence', May be ascribed eur'happincis and inoseat 515 a Nation.". • . ' HIS MAJESTY then immediately 'retired, and the House adjourned until live o'clock: A few minutes after five the House' re-assem bled. On the motion of- the Earl of Liverpool, the Select Vestries Bill was read a first time. KING'S SIV,ECII. his AIAJV.STY7S spcech having been read from the Woolsack and by the Clerk - of the House, The Earl of BrLmo an rose.--L-It would - be un necessary for him to detain their Lorthships long whilst proposing an Address to thank hiS Ma jesty for his gracious speech. Indeed, if it had .been necessary for him to adduce many observa tions in support of a motion in which he felt con vinced:they were all zealously disposed to con cur, he should , have felt himself ill qualified for so important a task, as circumstance had long iu- capacitated him from a regular attendance to his duty in Parliament. But few remarks were re qUired on his ,part, when, all. were anxious to ap proach his Majesty`with sentiments of unshaken loyalty, and a fjnn determination to maintain the Constitution, and to support the dignity of -the Throne, on which depended the existence of the liberties .which the country enjoyed. In the midst of the distresses and difficulties which pressed so heavily upon the people, lie had most deplored the existence of ,a spirit which endea voured to turn those distresses to its own ac count, and to overthrow every .established tution of the country.—(Year, hear!)—if that spirit had raged for a . time, how great must be the satisfaction of their t9rdships when they - saw feelings of loyalty revive, uninfluenced by ino tiveS of interest or party, but speaking the manly sentiments of the country.—(Hear, hear !)—IC was also highly satisfactory to hear that his Majesty continued to receive from Foreign Powers assurances of their friendly dispo sition towards us. It was impossible to say what might be:the result-of their present delibe rations, but it was gratifying to know, that what ever might be that result, it was his Majesty's sincere wish, and it would - be his deep care to preserve to his people the blessings of peace. The reduction which his Majesty was pleased"to propose in the military REtablishineut, was an- other,pledge of the sincerity 4:)f his pacific inter= tions. The considerable improvement which - had taken place in several branches of our 'Commerce and manufactures, was also a .grea't cause for .congratulation, for upon this depended the pros perity of the country.'. But whilst he congratu— lated their Lordships upon these advantages, he could not refrain froni.expressing his regret that this cheering information did not extend to that partof the empire with which'he was mor4- wediately connected. But the effects of Alf `proved trade and manufactures.of England rimst extend even there •.; for it was iMpossible- that. they shyuld be long felt in this couptry, nithout ultimately spreading to Ireland. The distresses experienced by thelrish pedple were of a nature -- peculiarly severe. The of the Banks which supplied the country with paper currency, had withdrawn,,in a moment - , ,nearly the whole of its eircutation. But if the distress had been gri , at, he trusted lie should be .allov,ed to ex:- press ad:niiation of the patience and forti . tude with which it had been borne.—(Hear, hear 1) 0 n the part of Government every Wort ..b.a..ca)c-en, made to alleviate that distrds ; and he could take' upon himself .to' declare, that at no periodof her - history , had Ireland been more, iealously loyal and affectionate to her King than at the present. Feelings such as those, — he conceived, were the best means of enabling, the people to' surmount their difficulties ; ,and Whatever differ ence of opinion might exist on the various ques tions which might come before Parliament, he trusted that there would be but one feeling. and ono unanimous vote in favour of the Adtkess, which he should now propose should be pre sented to his Majesty. lie concluded by,moving an Address, which . , as usual, re-echoed the: senti- nents of the Speech. Lord PRUDHOE seconded the Address. Whilst ie looked with a❑ anxious eye to the delibera- tions still going on abroad, he defended the,effi cacy of that system of Government - under which the country had so long prospered.. lle rejoiced at the improvement which had taken Place in our manufactures ; and with respect to the sentiments Which the Noble Earl, who. had moved the Ad dress, had expressed towards Ireland, sentiments which did him the greatest honour, they agreed exactly with his own ; for he conceived the inte rests of Ireland to be so intimately united with those of this country, that her prqsperity and our's were one.—(Efear, hear !)--:There was one part of his Majesty's Speech which must prove most interesting to the whOle nation.' It was the : proposed reduction of our military expenditure. tt would serve,, not only to lighten the burdens of the people, but to give an additional pledge of his Majesty's regard for their welfare, and of his determination to maintain the blessings of peace. From all parts of the country evidences of a bet ter spirit were displaying themselves, and at a time when the public mind had been most agi 7 taied, it was gratifying to hear sentiments of loyalty to the Throne,'and of respect for our laws and religion, expressed every quarter.--- Ile concluded by calling upon the house to con cur unanimously in the Address which had been moved, and which he now seconded. Earl GREY did not intend to offer such obse - r.= vations as would tend to create a difference in the vote of the House on the present occasion.- But he could not concur in the AddresS proposed, not because he had any particular objection to what it contained, but because it fell so far short of reality in all its allusions to the - distresses of the country. The Noble Earl by - whom it had.._ been moved, had said that :he anticipated an unanimous concur rence in the propriety of supporting . tl:e Throne. He- certainly was justified in entertaining such an anticipation,. for though thefe .were indivi dUals who wished to avail themselves of existing distresses, to spread:_ agitation. and discontent, he (Lord Grey) was certain that there 'was no one in that or the other House of Parliament,, who, while he found it his unpleasant duty to re prove the measures of Administration, did not feel the most loyal, dutiful,, and affectionate attach ment to the. person and Government of his Ma jesty.---(Hear, hear !)—perhaps, from the lan guage of the Noble Earl, he might start a doubt what those addreSse;.4 were which he had men tioned. But he had never witnessed a more ge neral and more clear expression.of public opinion than that 'which had lately taken place ; an opi nion which, whilst it displayed the most zealous attachment and loyalty to the King and his Go vernment, was accompanied by, an expression equally strong and universal, of disapprobation. of the measures adopted by his Majesty's Mini sters. , If the Noble Lord meant to infer from those Addresses that the Country approved the measures of Administration, he ( Earl Grey) must differ from that inference, and must say that. the public opinion, instead of- being favourable, was most unfavourable to those measures. Con., curring as he did in the conviction that the:peo ple of. England Were loyal,. he repelled with in dignation,every suggestion that they we're dis posed to subvert the Royal Government, because, they disapproved of the conduct of his - Majesty's. Ministers. lie regretted at the same time that he did not see in his Majesty's Speechany-symptom of an intention to abandon that system of Go : . vernment which, if not given up, or maternal) , altered, would involve the whole Country in con fusion .and ruin. lie hoped that both Houses would compel Ministers to recede from the course which they had AO long pnrsu , A, and to' adopt a policy different from 'that, the continuation of which, after six years of peare,no one could: eQII.. template without alarm. His Majesty had been. advised to' say in his Speech, that the receipts of the Revenue had increased, and that a.gceat: provernent laid taken -place in our nianufLlctures altd conirrierce‘ He sincerely hop'd ihut this statenkent wotild turn Out iiot to hacbe gerated. lie, believed tt:at in sertilin bt•An,eltc.3 such an Improvement had , occurred ; if it was meant to speak generally: of ti 4' star . of the country, as: far . ; as the • rne das -of inforirmation tivhicii he - posesSed - exterided, her must say that he had' not observed any such improvement; 'There was -out brancli---- tli Agricuittiral interest—of which no ini.Jltion. had .been inade. The Vali of the Country . to which he bOolige;1 had'perhapS Stlffered less thtin others; but' even :here d great derre , sion Had taken placeitmongst the cultivatoi'9 of the He could not reconcile it to hisjlidgMent how the alledged inaprbvement 'Could have ot'eurred our. Cominerce and manufactures, whilst Agricul,- ture had fallen had a hate of 'greater dill culty. It wouid.be an imporfant'dutv for Parliamen.tio perform in the- course of the preseitt Bes:ion, t seek the means of granting relief to 'farmers ; such" as had been proposed on a former occa.Fon, fonthey had. originated in a misfakcn relic\ _but the - exertioffs e.very power' wilich possessed tb revive industry. These were some of the grounds onwhich he objected to Ott! pc 4.3ent,A_ddress, as it left them entirely out of sight. should next consider our interests as thtl were affected by our connection with Foreign Powers. He rejoiced with_ the .Noble .Earl, that his Ma jesty continued to receive from those Powers " the Strongest assurances of their friendly dis positionluwards this Country;" and that it would be the policy of his , Goverurhent to cultivate those dispositions.; but he had not heard with the same . ,satisfaction ,what his Majesty had bOn ad vised to say with respect to the oCcurrences which had lately taken place in Italy. There was no thing distinct in the Speech upon that. subject, whereas it would, have become a greet and nation to take a firm and dcci ' ded tone:lie admitted that this not the time for -LotPrin.,-, into particulars on this important •subject ; bdt he could not help now stating that he had (...bserv- ed with regret that under the circumstances, ,whichlad occurred, this Country-had nt , , , t taket. such a -.decisive- step as it Ought to 'havi.t adopted to prevent the infraction of the general tranquillity. He had introduced this subject ,on D. former occasion, but the 1,,u -swe- returned was unsatisfactory, .for it•sp peared that we 'had no ,'acccredited ,Mi4tistei• at , .Naples. lie. thought it an circumstance that 'at the.; very hours such - deli -berations ,wera pending at Troppu and at Laybach, we.. should have, no accredited Am bassador at the Neapolitan Court. Ile Should have hoped' that we should at least have mal , tained a. strict neutrality on the subject, thou he was not prepared to say that eNen neutrality would have been sufficient. But when he saw _ the Foreign Powers at Lavbach, summon ti Le King of Naples before them, by what -po-wer he_ knew not, to answer at the bar of their self constituted tribunal,' for the crime of removed the abuses which existed in his count! y —when he witnessed such an unheard of assump tion, of authority on their part, he could .nat help feeling a degree of suspicionantbindignation. which, he feared, was but too much justified. lie. should, therefore, have been more satisfied if he had heard from his Majesty's Ministers, that in stead of standing by inactive witnesses, or giving the least encouragement to that confederacy 'of Kings purposely formed to • fasten on na.u:- kind the chains of misgovernment, they had, by their interference, endeavoured to prevent such an:unprincipled invasion of the rights of j, ther nations, as the•conduct,of the Allied SoVf , reigns towards Naple• :seemed. to hen to displ4. 1 whei'e had revolution been 'effected itti leSs. cruel retribution; and, :nciivhere had -less beeit done to allecttthe interests of other Powers;; .an. less a Qoverurnent ,detertnined 'not. to relax its_ own misrule, were at ,Jiberty *to prevent other Governments from removing abuses within...their own . doiiiinions.lest the exampl6 should intluCe its. subjeks to Jook . at those under which they suffered,,aild to,wish to relieve themselves. Wbat • effect Would the conduct of the British Goverh . - ment produce on , the AllieS'Or the' Neapolitans Whilst a large Austrian artny - was ready to_ pest the frontiers a squadron: of : unusual force, under the order. of a ,British Admiral, was cruising in the Bay of Naples. '-Did we not then,_ whatever our profssions might . be, bear the Hp:- pearante of encouraging so base -a confederacy? lie sineerelyhoped that peace would not be inter.. rupted ; but he still : more fervently "hoped, thtt peace would be preserved by the conductof b-is Ma jesty's Government toward the Allied PowerS.--:- Little,indeed,sliould we have to boast of the influ ence Which we bad attained tivaugh our suc cesses in the late war, and of the commanding' 'situation hi which they 'Were' stated to hav-„, placed the country,_ if it 'corild be said that the Corubitied Powers could: not be impelled or restrained in their courAs by the remonstrances of our 'Covermnent, when -urged. He should not extend ~his observations' on. this iris Portant subject. further at pi'eSent f - but_ should pass to other circumstanceS also connected the,Speech. lie expressed his satisfaction at the reduction proposed in our military e-!..t-tahlisignent. The amount of that reducti‘on was' not stated ; but he hoped it _would be considerable. Notbinl, would tend more, effectually to- relieve the die tres:;es of the•country, and to remove the feel ing of dissatisfaction, than such rrednctions. By adopting a conciliating method, a.• system of; confidence,: instead of one of- -suspicion ; by relinquishing that line of policy , . wh;;•h parted.frem the Constitution, .and ict:pc,:ed new and Unavailing restraints upon the people, ha TUE KING'S GOING INSTAT.E . TO iIuGS • E OF PEERS. Y esterday being the day appointed for the opening; of the Session of Parliament, the neces sary arrangements were "trade. A.t.one o'clock,. a Guard of Honorfri consisting .of the Brigade. of Grenadier Guards, marched into' the . Court-yard of the King's Palace, • under the command .of Eustace, preceded by the band of the Coldstream Regiment .of Foot - Guards; in' their State Uniforms.. • Sir Robert Baker, the Chief Magistrate of the Mice, Mr. - Birnie nd• other Magisirates, were in attendance, togs hoer with Towr,send, Sayers, Lavender, - Vickery, Taunton, Bishop,, Salmon, 7Ruthen, the otlicenr, besides a numerous assern-, .biage of Police. on the outside of the Palace.. At twenty minutes past one the state carriage and eight beautiful cream coloured horses arrived, decorated with light blue ribbonsi.drove by Mr. Roberts, the state•coachman.--:-There were four other - Royal carriages, with three sets of bays, and txne• decorate&with crimson ribbons. The attendants appointed to go in the proces , sion, except those attached to 01e - f.:I - son of the Sovereign, were the Marquess of ChotmondeleY, as Lord Steward; Lord C. Bentinck, as. Trea surer of the Household ; Lord George .Beres ford, as Comptroller 'of the Household.; Sir Francis Ilaminond, Clerk Marshal and .chief Equerry in Waiting ; Earl CathCart, Gold Stick; Col. Dance, Silver Stick in Waiting; Sir Wm.. •Keppel, as Master of the Robes ; Sir llhlgrove Turner, the Groom in Waiting ; the Page of Honour in Waiting. These attendants' entered the carriages by the side door.. His Majesty, accompanied by the Lord. Cham berlain, entered his state carriage, dressed in a Field Marshal's uniform, and wearing the order of the Garter, eiactly at half-past one, attend ed by the Duke of - Montrose, as Master of the Horse, and Viscount Lake, as . the Lord in Wait- The Procession was then formed by six. Mar shalmen, two and two; twelve Footmen,, two • and two, in their new, state:Hycries ; ten Yeomen of 'the Guard ; together with four 'Footmen on the sides of the carriage ;. two of the Yeomen on each side of the carriage. On the entrance of the King into the ,State Carriage, the band of - the GUardof Honour com menced playing the national. autbem of God save the King,' and continued playing it till after the Procession had passed. His IVlajestyeritered the Rouse of Lords at 12 minutes before ,2, which was announced. by a discharge of c r ahnon from the La . mbeth.shore, -at a signal given by a Serjeant of. the Artillery from the roof of the House of Lords. The same signal announced . the retiring of the 'King from the House at 8 minutes after two. His Majesty re entered his Palace at 25 fniiiiites past two. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Jan. 23. [This Gazette contains no less than Forty two Addresses to the King, expressive of loyalty and attachment to the Sove reign and Government of the Country.] Carlton Honse, Jan. 22; 18/1. This day the Count de Bourke, Envoy . Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Dentnarlt, had a private audiene'e of ilia Nl,jesty, to deliver his re-credentials : to which he was int:lid:lC:A by .Lord Vii - count'Castlereagh, his Majesty', Principal Secretary of State'for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. :__.,..__ Colonial Department, Jan. 22. 1821. The King bas been pleased to appoint Henry Beard, Esq. :o be Lieutenant• Governor of the Settlement-of Berhice. Crown- ollice„Jan. 23, 1821, - Members returned to serve in Pat liament. County of • Kn.:commun.—Arthur French, of Frenebpark. House, Esq. 'in the .room of Arthur French, Esq. deceased. Borough of Yarmouthe--- 7 Theodore Hvnry Lavington Broad• bead, of Berlieley-square, in the County, of Middlesex. Esq in theroom of Theodore Henry Broadhead, Esq. deceased. Commissions in the Perthshire Yeomanry Cacalry.signed b the Lord Lieutenant ofthe County of Pet - Lieutenant Vii► David Moncreiffe, Bait. to be Captain ; Cor net John Betshvl to he Lieutenant c George Clerk Cragie, Gent, to he Ott; John Grant, Gent. to be ditto. BANKRUPT J. Saunders, Duke-street, St. James's, surgeon, to surrender Feb. 3,'6, Minch 6. at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Burton, New North-street, Red Lion-square. R. Beery, Hilgay, Noifolk: dealer, Feb. 5,6, March 6, at the Castle Inn, Downham Market, Norfolk. Solicitor, Mr. Ewhank, North Audley-street, Grosvenor-square. E. Bushell. sen., Bath, cabinet-maker, Feb. 5,6, March 7, at the Full Moon Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Makinsiin, Middle Temple. W.Cooper, Nottingham, grocer, Fi-b. 1, 2, Nlai ch 6, at the Flying Horse Inn. - Nottingham. Solicitor, Mr. Wolston,. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn. - C. Bayly, East dear,, Sussex, farmer, Feb. 1 , 2, March 6, at . the Swan, Chichester. Solicitor, Mr. Ellis, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn. - W. Almond, jun. New Bridge, Cornwall, brewer, Fut). 9, to, March 6, at the Carlton Coffee-house, Plymouth Dock. Solicitor, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane. J. l'oreham, flaverhill,usriffalk, common.lirewer, Feb. 15. .16, at the Half NIOOII lan, 'Clare, and March 6, at the Bell Inn, Havrehill. SoliCitor, Mr. Stevens, Gra;'s Inn-sqttare. F. Fisher, Edgware-road, nurseryman, Jan. 27., Feb, 10, March 6, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Fielder and Bart ley, Doke-stieet, Grosvenor-square. T. C. B. Prier. Birchin-lane, saddler, Jan. 30, Feb. 3, Match 6, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs..lones and Howard, Mincing-lane. it. Philpots, Banbury, -Oxford, slraper, Jan. ', Feb. 6, March 6, at Guildhall, Solicitors, Messrs. Sweet,' Stokes, and Carr, Basingball-street. G. W. B. Tonge, East India Chambers, Leadmiliall-street, merchant, Jan. 30, Feb. 6, March 6, at Guildhall. Solici- Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Curbet-court,Gractchurch street. - J. Dews, Ossel t, Yorkshire, clothier, Feb. 9, 5, March 6, at th e S e s s ion n ot ic e . Wakefield. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Sudivw, Thavirs It is said that a• handsome stone bridge is to be erected ever the canal in St. James's Parki in stead of the Chinese wooden one ; now pulling down. • DERBY. o:::.~. 1 11 , 4 1 • : .1 • act j " SAINT LEGER.. , • 4 1 ' t : 1 '.' ' it S ' t (3 3 : 1 1 ' w s . ,piggot • 18 to i ogct Remembrancer `t , t 1 , i " . I , • is to t Rot Sitiitibech 1 ; — 4, 4 • , -20 to t ag..t Jock , t ti e Nts, Ing of 1 RANGE has presented the a ?' of ANG-our,EmE and BERRI with some l 114411f11113orcelain, the 'production of the Royal ° Manufactory at., Sevres. The Duchess .. tatioNc'PlitrmE has received an hour-glass, in in , I liph ° f that sent to - CIIARLEmAqNE by the Ca t!, s.:110E-4-A:r ASCILIP and a .magnificent Se - rvic;,,On which are designed , in a style the Portraits of FRANCIS, 1., IMAn.- Pf NavarrO, the Chevalier BAyAan, CLE FAROT, and s ev e ra l ot h er distinguished I; if ' t s , 4 ° , 4 '•-geS of th a t time. The KING has sent the L ift of ',BP:lira a D essert .S erv i ce , ex hibi t i ng atiOu s of fruit 'and flowers ; executed in a 4*rly 41,?•it$:. PRICE SEVENI3I;NCL.