The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-06 00:00:00

/7 • , r ....z,r, ~,,* ,_• ...... .'tft - :'--- .'°: (\4ll-114c IC ' ''' : 7-' • e:& -- - -. • . C AA ' . . 7.x, pyx •firiti, , ,,.. .. e .... , .fay (-6 ai-x-fr o ,„ - - • ~..., r i , 1 • ... ~.. •:.."-:. ~,:: , •,.„, ~,,1 * I '7 • L. ,-/A'l 7-u t...: , / . .•.z._ --, '4ll's , v r - . / 1 - , .../...., ... u . . _ :4. 14e XlO )/ 0 ti 1 U OZ: We' gll 4 S S, It, -2t WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1821. EK. • Fureivs. NUJIIB.ER 9189.1 PRICE SEVENPENCE. -- ~ r ........# '• ADMIRALTY -OFFICE, February 4, 1832. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. OTICE is hereby given, that the WIDOWS PtiT of COMMISSION and WRR T AAN OFFICERS of the , pyAL NAVY receiving Pensions from the Charity esta tilled for their Relief, will be paid their Pensions. doe the 31st n —ccember last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, by Edward Finch Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the Cha rity, viz. : The Widows of Flamm Officers, Superannuated Rear-Adt airals, Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants, and Masters, ;.to Monday, the 11th instant; the Widows of Surgeons, rirsers and Boatswains, on Tuesday, the 12th instant ; and Widovt , s of Gunners anti Carpentets, CM Wednesday, the instant. and on every' succeeding Thursday, between le hours of Teo and Twelve. • Notice is further given, that Remittance Bills will he t• -- " the ILO instant to those Widows resident in the ontre who have requested to-.be paid their Pensions near their respective Residenus. . . FnoM TU LONDON GAZETTE, FEB. 5. PA.RLI Lordships his conviction respecting , the chief causes of the outrages in that country. The Noble Earl then concluded by moving an Ad dress to his Majesty echoing back the sentiments of the Speech.• -6•-• 1 ---. NEW SHERIFFS, • s At the Court at Carlton House, the 4th of February, 1822, Present the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Sheriffs appointed by his Majesty in Council, for the year 1822. Bedfordshire—Peter Augustus Latour, of Staughton, Esq. Berkshire—Sir Gilhett East, of Hall Place, Bart. ,Buckinghamshire—Benjonain Way, of Dpnham, Esq. Carob' and 11 LID 0-11obert Jones A deane, of Babraham, Esq. Cheshire—Charles Wicksted, of. Baddeley, Esq. Cumberland—William Craekenthorpe, of Bank Hall, Esq. Cornwall—David Howell, of Prideaux, Esq. Derhyshire—,Philip Bell, of - Hopton, Esq. . Devonshire—Sir Thomas Trayton Fuller Eliott Drake, of Nutwell Court, Bart. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB. 5. Shortly after twelve o'clock, all the seats of this noble House, with the exception of the front ones, were filled with Ladies, in full dress, pre senting an assemblage of beauty, elegance, and splendour, never excelled in any country. Some time before two, the Peers, Judges, and Bishops, entered in their robes, and the Foreign Ambas sadors placed themselves near the Throne. The LORD CHANCELLOR arrived soon after, and at two o'clock his MAJESTY entered the House, attended by the Grand Officers of State, and took his seat on the Throne. His MAJESTY looked in excel lent health, and bowed graciously to both sides of the House. The SPE - AKER was then introduced at the head of the Commons, and his Majesty de- , livered the following Speech in a firm and audi ble voice, the substance of which we gave in TIIE SUN of yesterday : Lord W A LSINGUAM, in rising to second the mo an!), said, he should have occasion. for more ample indulgence on the part of their Lordships had the subject not been so ably treated by his Noble Friend, who had anticipated every thing which he hud to oiler. • It was gratifying to hear that the repose of ,Europe was not likely, to be disturbed; and to us nothing was more desirable than peace, when it could be maintained wi,th a due tegard to the interests of the nation. his Lordship, in a very low tone of 'voice, made a few observations, which were.to the saute effect as those of the Noble. Earl, who preceded hi(n e aavvrting g_enerully to the /eading,topics of his Majesty's Speech. ____- , 10s a 411 04 ' a3l 10.s' a 41 45 %17 J. W. CROKEII. k per eWt• • 744 744 ARMY co:NTH H ;TS Coulmissariat !Apartment, Treasury • . Chambers, January '26, TR 2 21;'' NiondE is hereby given to all Persons de to sirous.of contracting : to supply BEEF and MUTTON Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and IVacils, in the under-mentioned Counties and .Islatols w t dford, Berks (including the Town of Hungerfard), Ber u'4,l3l4C' Cambridge (tncluditc , the Towieof Newmarket), Cumberland, 1) •b ", Cornwall (includ in g Scilly), . y, qiis cOn, Dorset;Durbam (including Holy Istand),.-Essex t * '''il_of Tilbury Fort), Gloster OnCluding the City of lists ftf . hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle t Wight, Kent (including Tilbury Fort), Lancaster, Leices jr. Lincoln, Middle •ex Monmouth, Norfolk, Northrusip :oi Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, ' )c terset, Stalford,'Suffolk, Surr e y, Sus se x, Warwi c k, West „ eland, Wilts, Worceiter, York, in the several Counties North and South tVales, and in the several Counties its "Wth Britain. Thai the Deliveries are to commence on and fur the rok ~4 , 7 of March n ex t ; th a t P ro p os al s i n wr iti ng , seat e d u p 11o .rearked, Tender for Army Supplies," will he received at t his Office on or before Tuesday, the 26th day of Ts "arY, but none wilt be received after Twelve o'Ciock on th. i t Day. , P tOposals must be made separately for each County aml 1 , 1 '; ,, ed, except for the Counties comprising North and .South 4113 , all of which must be included in one Tender ; as al so must the several Counties in North Britain ; and Proposa! must have the Letter which is annex e d t o "I Tender properly tilled up, by Two Persons of known Kperty, engaging to become bound with the Party ten ti,k"litgi in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, f o r "ie due Performance of the Contract ; and 110 Proposal I, AI be noticed unless .made on a printed Tender,and the 'ices expressed in IVords at length ; anal should it so 1 1 1:ipett that during the c on ti nuance o f t h e C ontract no !iiops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount et the Stamps on the Contract a:id Bond, paid in the first liistance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the C on t rac t s ma y b e h a d u p on ap pli ca ti on t his atEce, between the hours of Ten and Four. Dorsetshire—l'he Right Ilon. S E. Nepean of Loders, Bart , Ease)i—Sir qco llctory srnyth, of Berechurch Hall, Bart. GloucestershireStephen JOhn Welch Fletcher Welch, of Painswick, Esq. u. Herefordshire—Thos.Hamp. Symons, of Mynde Park,-Esq. Hertfordshire—Thomas Daniell; of Berkhempstead, Eiq. Kent—John Powell Powell, 'of Quex, Esq. Leicentersiiirediarles James Packe, of Prestwold, Esq. LincollishireSit John Hayford Thor°ld, of Syston, Bart. Momnouthshire=James JenkinS, of Chepstow, Esq. Norfolk—Sir Richard Paul 'Joddrell, of Sall, Bart. Northamptonshire—John 'Nethercoat, of Haselbeach, Esq. Northumberland—Edward Craster, of Preston, Esq. Nottinghamshire—William Farnworth Handley, of Newark upon-Trent, Esq. Oxfordshire—John Blackall, of Great Haseley, Esq. Rutlandshire—Thomas Floor, of inivendine, Ettg. Shropshire—Robert Bridgman More, of Linley, Esq. • Somersetshire—Vincent S.uckey, of Hill House, Langport, Eastover, Esq. Statfordshire—Phincas Hussey, of Wyrley Grove, Esq. County of Southampton—R. Shedden, of Brooklands, Esq. Sufiblk—Ambrose Harbord Steward, of Stoke Park, Esq. Surrey—*Charles Nicholas Palmer, of Norbiton House, Esq. Sussex—James Eversficid, of Catsfield, Esq. Warwickshire—Matthew \Vise, of Leamington Priors, Esq. Wiltshire—Edward Phillips, of Melksham, Esq. Worcestershire—Samuel Ryland, of Kingsnorton, Esq. Yorkshire—Richard Bothell, of Wise, Esq. The Address having been read from the Wool- sack, " My Lords and Gentlemen, " I have the satisfaction of informing you, that I continue to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly i disposition towards this country. " It s impossible for me not to feel deeply interested in any event that may have a tendency to disturb the peace of Europe. My endeavours have therefore been directed, in conjunction with my Allies, to the settlement of the differences which have unfortunately arisen - between the Court of, St. Petersburgh and the Ottoman Porte, and I have reason to entertain hopes that these differences will be satisfactorily adjusted. " In my late visit to Ireland, I derived the most sincere gra tification from the loyalty and attachment manifested by all classes of my subjects. With this impression it must be mat ter of the deepest concern to me, that a spirit of outrage, which has led to daring and systematic violations of the law, has arisen and still prevails in some parts of that country. " lam determined to use all the means in my power for the protection of the persons and property of my loyal and peace able subjects; and it will be for your immediate consideration, whether the existing laws are sufhdent for this purpose. Notwithstanding this serious interruption of public tran quillity, I have the satisfaction of believing, that my presence in Ireland has been productive of very benefic;al effects ; and all descriptions of my people may confidptly rely upon the just and equal administration of the laws, and upon my pater nal solicitude for their welfare. -s per yr' s per dirt. 4 8 s ergr. 1 to 5s Sa I to 4s 44 .144 ~__.:~-- :TS. I to 53 if I to 4; 4d SOUTH WALES. Carmarthen—William Howell Bevan, of Pengay, Esq. Pembroke—John Mears, of Eastington, Esq. Cardigan—Thomas Lewes Lloyd, of Vern Newidd, Esq. Glamorgan—Sir John Morris, of Bryn, Bart. Brecon—John Christie, of Cwnillwyfog, Esq. Radnor—Edward ROgers, of Stannage Park, Esq. to 01 QS " Gentlemen of the House of Commons, " It is very gratifying to me to be able to inform you, that during the last year the Revenue has exceeded that of the preceding, and appears to be in a course of progressive im provement. " I have directed the Estimates of the current year to be laid before you. They have been/rained with every attention to eco nomy which the circumstands of the country will permit ; and it will be satisfactory to you to learn that I have been able to make a large reduction in our Annual Expenditure, particular ly in our Naval and Military Establishments. " My Lords and Gentlemen, " I have the greatest pleasure in acquainting you that a con siderable improvement has taken place, in the course of the last year, in the Commerce and Manufactures of the United King dom, and that I can now state them to be, in their important branches, in a very flourishing condition. " I must at the same time deeply regret the depressed state of the Agricultural Interest. . " The condition of an interest so essentially connected with the prosperity..of the Country will, of course, attract your early attention ,• and I have the fullest reliance on your wisdom in the-consideration ofthis important subject.. " I am persuaded, that in whatever measures you may adopt, you will bear constantly in mind, that in the maintenance of our public credit, all the best interests of this kingdom are equally involved,. and that It is by a steady adherence to that principle that wehave attained, and can alone expect to preserve, our high station amongst the nations of the world." His Majesty immediately retired, and the following Peers took the oaths and their seats :—The Earl of Roden, the Earl of Somers, Earl Stradbrooke, Baron Newburgh, Baron Stowell, Baron Nla - ryborough, and the Marquis of Aylesbury.—The House then adjourned till five o'clock. At five o'clock the House re-assembled ; and on the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Select Vestries' Bill was read a first time. 31 15s ir -41 0, NORTH WALES. Anglesey—William Wynne Sparrow, of Tynewydd, Esq. Carnarvon—William Lloyd Caldecot, of the Cottage, Esq. Merioneth—James Gill, of Pant Glas, Esti Montgomery—Joseph Heyes Lyon, of Ceigblwarch, Esq. Denbigh—Samuel Newton, of Pic1(111, Esq. Flint—Thomas Harrison, of Saathlwydd, Esq. 41 61 01 OS i 1 lip 04 41 103 4:44 - NEW ARGYLL ROOMS. THE LATE ANDREAS RONIBERG, A RESPECTFUL Appeal is made by a So- fit" ciety of Gentlemen to the Amateurs of the Scierrice of ana to the British Public in general, On behalf of the I DOW and TEN CHILDREN of the above celebrated r-)MPOSER, whose death has left them in a state of entire Des titution, T ihe circumstance of the Amat e u r s o f (he City of Hatn 11Z,Viaving given a Concert for the Ben e fi t of this unhappy has suggested an idea of a similar nature to.sereral tit th ittLoudno,Ltbis has beyn corunrouicaLed to some A F „, e fit 't PnAfeisors, who, with . the greatest kindness and . cc ntfiskid their aid in promoting' the object iu view. Should the feeling, of a generous Politic coincid e with th e "deavours those' who have ondertaken the Management IC th is aii . air , a BENEFIT CONCERT, at the ARGYLL 0 0MS, will he veni tied upon on MONDAY, Feb..ll, 18224 °f which Particulars Will he issued in due time. The Gillowitig minent Voe:11 I tistrumeutal ei formers 've kindly prom e ised t heir gratuitous Services on P that oeca ',.l'4); and th e r e i s ur> doubt that further iuTortaut Additiuns ." 1 ) be made to the List.— WHITEHALL, FEB, 4, 1822. . . The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to he passed under • the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting , and appointing the Right lion. Charles Watkin Williams Wynn ; the Right Honourable Robert Marquess of Londonderry, Knight of the Most Noble (inter of the Garter, the Right Hon. Henry Earl Bathurst, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, .and the Right Hon. Robert Peel, his Maiesty's three Principal Secretaries of State ; the Right Hen. Robert Baas, Earl of Liverpool, Knight of the Most - noble Order of the - Garter ; the Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, Chancellor of his Majesty's Exche quer; Hon. John Baron Teignm ' outh • the Right lioir. John Sullivan ; James Brownlow Cecil, Esq. <Commonly called 'Viscount Cranbourne;) the Right Hon. William Henry Fremantle; the Right Hon. Sir George War render, Baronet ; and Joseph Phillimore, Dn.-tor of Laws, his Majesty's Commissioners for the affairs of India. tv Is 2.. 1 0 ' to U s " to od oil ult. °suit to eid to ' 2O to 1 84 to 19t 9 to HO to =, to v7O to ;34 4 to , 28 ,1 to ~ 49() 10 !Ind to IW to Is Od• b. 4. 2s 3 PS a SO • •6 is a )0 9 ' s a 7 1 " )s >, a d a "' rice. 4ls ° ! a 4es (", s To 1 H: „ tt,ll ” 1 ,011 o f jcllo ua re. r.sq 1 t“ i s cit r 0.1,00 Wro n ort°.; 1. q i rhytCt. in tin) "' Skinn:::;• n eed f Tr ingn E 4•1• 0 , ..',..,.. -'t.tl 80$ vOs 14, PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS. Madam e Carnporcse, Signor Curioni, Madam e Roazi deßegnis, I Signor Carton], • dies M. Tree, and Miss Goodall, Signor De Begnis. disc Mori, and Aliss Stephens. • PRINCIPAL INSTRInIF.NTAL 'PERFORMERS. Messrs. Ries, Lindley, Pnzzi, and Dragonetti. Leader Mr. MORI. iv: , the Piano Forte.... Sir GE(RGE SMART. fillets, 10s Gil each, may be had of Mr. Ries, 57, Upper rtan.street ; and at the Aln,ic Warehouses of the Royal 't;,l-inonie Institution, Regent.Rll eet ; Birchall and Co. and • 4 PPeil and Co. New Bond-street ; Clean:Ml and Co. Cheap c, and at Betts', Royal Kxchange. [20,000 MONEY FOR FIRST PRIZE! J• 526th of 'FEIN moNTH, (FEBRUARY). and J. SIVEWRIGHT having adver t • tised every patticular of the Scheme for the ensuing which commences Drawing 26111 February, in the 11 )1 ° Papers, have now only to state some of its met its, viA ttnitains 5 of £20,000, ALL MONEY! 70 OTHER CAPITALS, ALL MONEY! 6,610 OTHER PRIZES, ALL MONEY! AND NO r TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! *."• and SIVEWRIGHT are Selling Tichets and Shares ` No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 33, -IlayinnOet, where they sold in Shares, in the late Contract, c , 4 ? 1 , a Prize of £25,000, & e. &c. Etc.; and on the last Day shimi ng last Lottery, 1 3,051 ,:e5,210 I. 0,740 £2OO it 4 , 1 8,074 5OO I 17,522 * jtc4.ets and Shares may also be had of their Agents in the Co ,utitry AZ ARD and CO. with grateful feelings for the past favours of the Public, particularly for the th_ tl flgnished patronage bestow e d on th em as Contractors for p 7 Last L o tt er y, respectfully - vet - pest the attention o f th ei r I,, t ' e ,ads the Scheme f the New Yea's Lottery, wich the 26th of 'CH o MONTH.—This r Scheme is formed ; ,1( th e approved principles of the Last, viz.:—all Money— r! ize Classes—No ck Prizes—and Not Two uttS to a the ad 'ition of 42 Capitals more than the Last ." 1 1e, viz.:— 5 ...... of ,020,000 10 -2,000 10 ............ 1,000 40 th AZARD anti Co. are happy to notice the contiknance of e t good Fortun e w hi c h h as hith erto di st i n g u i s h e d t hei r Old iilablished Offices, 95. ROYAL EXCHANGE ; 20, CORN kkiatLL; an 4, OX R d 32 FOD-STREET; whete they Sold in . es, i u the Last Lottery. 18,900 1 6027 5,000, And several ether Cat itals. - FIVE. OF X 20,000 MONEY ! 8-WIFT and Co. 'beg leave to submit a brief Statement of the PresenfLottery Sch eme t o th e parti rcUlar attention of th e Public: viz.—lt cont a i n s FIVE. Prizes X 2 0 , 000, 20 Prizes from ,£2,000 to 1:500 inclusive. and 50 ~rizes of £3OO and £2OO, besides others of £lOO, X5O, has not Two Elanks to a Prize—All he Prizes are of Z."‘EitLING ItlONEY—'chere are no Classes. but every b efor e will decide its own Fate—A Ticket ;or Share, tonight i'efor e the First Day of Drawing, way be drawn on Jin. or ;1), subsequent Day —in fact, this is an i m p rovemen t up on "If Scheme of the Last Lottery, whith met with general ap- Afobation. b r rIFT and C o . are well known to, have circulated Capital es to an immense Amount at their old and fortunate Ofbes Iraote 3 , No. 11, Poultry; 1 , 2, Charing Cross: audit,Ald m!,lill gh-streetuary). The Drawi ng b eg i ns t h e Vith o f THIS I (Febr. WHITEHALL, FEB. 5, HIM The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Hon. Robert Viscount Melville, Knight of the Most Ancient and - Most Noble Order of the Thistle; Sir William Johnstone Hope, Knight Commander Tr the Most Hon. Mili tary Order of the Bath, Vice-Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; Sir John Osborn, Bart.; Sir George Cockburn, Knight Grand Cross of the Most llonourable Mili tary Order of the Bath, 'Vice-Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet; the lion. Sir - Henry Hotham, Knight Commander of :the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Rear-Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet ; and William Robert Keith Douglas, Esq. to be hi s Majesty's Commissioners for executing the office of High Ad miral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Dominions, Islands, and Territories thereunto belonging. FOREIGN OFFICE, FEB. 5,1822. The King has been pleased to appoint the Right lion. Sir William A'Courx, Bart. G.C.B. late his Majesty's Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies, to be his Majesty's En voy Extramilinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of his Majesty the King of the Spains. WHITEHALL, FEU. 4, 1822. The King has been pleased to nominate- and appoint Alex ander Ferrier, .Esq. to be Conservator of the Privileges of his Majesty's Royal Boroughs in Scotland, at Campvere,-tV.c.. CROWN' OFFICE, FED. 5, 1822. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Citstle. Riging—The Right Hon. William Henry Hugh Cholmondeley, com:Aonly Lord Henry Chohnondeley, in the room of the Lad of Rocksavage, now a Peer of the Unit ed liingdoni of Great Britain and Ireland. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Gray, Bishopsgate-street Within, silorsmith. BANKRUPTS. G. Farmer, jun. Birmingham, roller of metals, to surrender, Feb. 21, 22, and. March 19, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Attornies, Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New inn, London ; and Mr. Meredith, Birmingham. . • J. Wells, St. Michael's, near Winchester, grocer, Feb. 20, at two, 21, at ten, and March 19, at one, at - the Fleur-de-lis Inn, St. Michael's. Attornle4, Messrs. Stevenson and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. J. Lampard, Manchester. W. Stead, Thrum Hall, So land, Halifax, Yorkshire, mer chant, Feb. 27, 28, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield, and March 19, at ten, at the Castle, York. Attornies, Messrs. E. and W. Stephenson,llolnifirth, Huddersfield ; And 3lr.Battye, Chancery-lane. • • J. CapOn, Strand - , . hatter, Feb. 12, 19, and March 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. M‘Michael, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street. L. Pilsbury, Stafford, nurseryman Feb. 13, 14, and March 19, at tea, at the office of Mr. P. Seckerson, Stafford. Attor nies, Mr. ''right, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; and Mr. See kerson, Stafford. D. Blacklee, Cambridge, bricklayer, Feb. 13, at three, 14, at twelve, and March 18, at one, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Chevell, Cambridge; and Mr. J. K. Farlow, Gray's Inn, London. T.' Sylvester, Witney, Oxfordshire. currier, Feb. 18, 19, and March 19, at eleven, at the house of R. Bartram, Oxford. At torney, Mr. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. J. Pitlstow, Earl's-Colne, Essex, miller, Feb. 19, 20, and March 29, eteleven, at the Red Lion, Colchester. Attorney, %Ir. Andrew, Great Coggeshall, Essex ; and Mr. A. Wilson, King's Bench-walk, Temple. J. Thornley, Cheetham Hill, Manchester,liat manufacturer, _Feb. 18, 20,and . March 19, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manches ter. Attornies, Mr. W. Alakinson, Temple; and Mr. J. Ma kinson, manchester. NI. Atkinson, Fulbdk, Lincolnshire.;:money,scrivener, Feb. 11; 21, and March 19, at eleven, at the flare and Hounds, Ful beck. Attornies, Mr. G. White, Grantham, Lincolnshire; and Mr. S. Taylor, John-streef, Bedford-r Ow. [Dividends, &c. to•monow.l • , ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY. The King's Speech having been read from the Woolsack and at the table by the Clerk of the House, The Earl of ItonE;s . rose.—He assured their Lordships that it was his 'sincere wish that the duty which he now approached should' have been undertaken by an individual better calculated to move an Address to his Majesty, and more cog nizant of all the points necessary to enter into the details of that gracious communication which he should endeavour to recal to the House. Al though it was the first day that he had the ho ❑our of a seat among their Lordships, and he should have desired to wait for a more distant opportunity of offering •his opinion .on public subjects, yet he would freely confess that he felt considerable satisfaction under the circumstances in which he stood, because he hoped, from the nature of his motion and the•wording of the Ad dress, that no individual would be found among their Lordships to oppose either. It must. have been as gratifying to their Lordships as to the country at large, to have heard his Majesty say that he continued to receive from Foreign Powers assurances of amity and of their anxiety to maintain that peace which had already sub sisted for seven years. - It was natural; after that long period •of warfare which their Lordships had witnessed, that every country should have availed itself of the peachy which ensued, to cul tivate those interests and effect those internal improvements, which were only practicable at such a time. Yet his Majesty had stated, that notwithstanding the assurances of amity given 'by Foreign Powers towards himself, differences had arisen between the Court of St. Petersburg!' and the Ottoman Porte, which. his ...Majesty, in conjunction with his Allies, was endeavouring to adjust, and trusted would be satisfactorily adjusted. But whether these efforts. should succeed or not, their Lordships would allow the wisdom of the line of conduct pursued, by which, whatever might .happen, the British Empire would he keptclearof the issue. He would fairly own the interest which he took in the pro gress of the events connected with these neat' ciations. He could not see a Turkish Govern ment opposed to a Christian Power, without anxiously waiting the result of the struggle : nei ther could he see a Christian Power at war with a Power acting on Christian principles without equal anxiety. - Whether- the Russian Govern ment stood on those grounds, it was not. for him. to determine._ Ho should. only call upon .their Lordships to thank his Majesty for his gracious communication on that subject, and for the exer tions which he had made to maintain the peace of Europe. On reverting to the important fact stated from the Throne, that within the last year a considerable increase had taken place in the Revenue, and great improvement in our manufac tures, he might add, that the improvement was not confined to one alone, but extended to many important branches of manufactures. It was true that the agricultural interest had experienced and was experiencing a deep depression, much to be regretted and deplored. But farmers and occupiers of lands were not the only sufferers, the proprietors of estates, and their Laordships themselves, were involved in the hardship. It was one which it would become the wisdom of Parliament to investigate calmly, and which Hit could not be removed, he trusted means would be found to alleviate. In doing this, however, Parliament must always bear in view ,that .eredit ,which had hitherto supported the country through its difficulties,- and never suffer' any consideration to come into competition with public faith or national '.4titiour. lie was aware that in the opinion of some individuals blame ought to be attached to that Govern ment whose measures had produced the digress. But were they prepared to say that the country might not have been involved in much greater difficulties if those identical Measures had not been adopted ? Could they assert that all would now be peace and prosperity if the late war liad not been undertaken ? He had not formed in his own mind, neither'did hp wish to press upon their Lordships, any estimate of the extent of the calamities iu Which the country might now be plunged, if another course than that pursued by the English Government had been followed. The present agricultural distress was the natural consequence of events which were now passed. If a remedy were not to be found, Parliament, he repeated, could at. least afferd considerable alleviation. In the course of the present Session it must calmly inquire into the causes of distress, sift them to the bottom, and endeavour to ascer tain and to apply a remedy. Ilis Majesty ]tail':l next alluded to his visit to Ireland during the. last year. lie (the Earl of Roden)' had had the satisfaction, and he would call it the privi lege, of witnessing his Majesty's reception, and he would appeal to every Noble Peer who had been equally present, whether it was not a scene calculated to rejoice the hearts of all who were attached to their King and their country, and who knew how loyalty must lead to the prosperity of Ireland? His Majesty's visit had been, and would be, of incalCulable advantage to that country, notwithstanding the outrages.with which it had been afflicted. It had removed those long-standing differences and deep enmities which had been for ages the bane of lrelawk; and his Majesty's parting advice, conveyed in a letter from Lord Sidmouth,'had produced a.most salutary impression, which, he trusted, neither time nor distance would ever erase. This was a part of his Majesty's Speech in which he felt himself most deeply interested, as it was con nected with the. best interests of that country, where, he lamented to say, a newly sprung system of outrage had justly called down his Majesty's animadversion. But. he was unwilling to occupy the house at length with his opinion on the cir cumstances in which Ireland was placed, as an opportunity would shortly occur to investigate the evils which it suffered, and the remedies which might be applied to them. He should, however, be guilty of a great dereliction of duty, if he did not express the convictioa of his mind as to the root and cause of most of those evils and outrages. Those causes were to be found in the absentee landlords, in the want of knowledge and that of communication and confidence between the higher anti lower dasSes in that country. Those were the real roots of the evil, and he would call upon the absentee possessor of land in Ireland, however elevated might be his situation, to remember the heavy responsibility which lay upon him, and not to turn his back on the Calamities of the country from which he derived his affluence. Ile would call upon him to reflect what great . blessieg might 'not be derived front his occasional resi dence,on his domains ; how it might operate to prevent those outrages which were even now perhaps perpetrating, and to consider whether his own absence might not have contributed to occasion the necessity which 'now existed for the interference of the Legislature. He (the Earl of Roden) should- be guilty of a grosS omission if he did not acknowledge the great improvement which had taken place in Ireland within the last ten years, notwithstanding these evils. This was due to an extensive system Of. 'education founded on principles of religion, and supported by private funds and public insti tutions. It had raised the character of the peo ple, and the Bible Society, in Ireland as well as in England, had proved a noble instrument in reconciling different sects and parties, and doing away diuse hostile distinctions which had existed too long. The state of Ireland would soon come before their Lordships, and he trusted they would see the' necessity of arming the Exe cutive in that country with stronger powers than the law now alhiwed to meet the present . evils. But however ,necessary those powers might be, and however great their extent, in order that they should prove effectual,' he Still implOred .their Lordships to consider the remedy as only tem porary, and to assist in the great scheme of civi lization now carrying on in Ireland, which alone could_ put art end to her internal commotions,— He knew that he had trespassed at great length on the attention of their Lordships, but the sub ject preSsed deeply upon his Mind, and be should not have been contented on his return to Ire land next wea ) had he not expressed to their The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose. However . anxious to offer those explanations which he con ' sidered necessary.before he assented 4o the pro posed Asi.dress, he did not thing it incumbent on" him to take so early an opportunity of expressing his opinion ; but as no other Peer had , risen be had not felt it consistent any longer to withhold a few observations on topics so important in themselves and pressed in so direct a manner Upon the House, both as connected with the sselfare of this country and that of Ireland--= topics which had been introduced into his Ma jOty's speech, notwithstanding the natural reluc tance which the King's Ministers must have felt at making the admissions which were there made. The few observations which he should have to offer would necessarily be divided between the si tuation of this country and that of Ireland ; and it was a melancholy circumstance that although 2;1 years had now elapsed since the Union, the bless ings which were anticipated at that event, had not, up to this moment, been completely obtained. Au expression of rejoicing had beers inserted in his Majesty's Speech at the it:- crease of the revenue, and the flourishing con dition of the trade and manufactures of the coun try. He should see little cause to rejoice in this, if the great cause of prosperity to all countries, agriculture, continued in a depressed state ; and because he looked upon agriculture as that which supported and vivified all other interests, let hip not be thought to despise either tracks or mane factures When he saw, however, that much or that commercial prosperity arose from the open ing in North . and South America, he would ask even 'those who had better opportunities for the investigation of the subject, _whether truck of that prosperity did not depend on the value anti security of the speculations entered into in thttt branch of trade, and whether some time must not elapse before a decisive opinion could be formed as to its solidity ? There was a fact which he had heard. for the first time in a Speech from ,the Throne—it was the reduction of the Establishment. He had heard with satis faction that something more than professions was at last forthcoming ; but he must wait till he had seen the extent of those reductions, and how the principle of economy had been applied, before he could give his full approbation to what bad been done. Neither would he agree, as he intended doing, to the Address now proposed, if it called upon him to express any gratitude for retrenchment, of which he knew neither the amount nor the details. - When he was told that , the use of economy had at last been discovered, he could not help recollecting how long since it was that experience had made the discovery, and apply to the Noble Lord opposite and his colleagues on this occasion what. Doctor Johnson said when Lord Lyttleton wrote his Dialogues of the Dead—" Here the ,Noble Lord has begun after fifty years to tell the world what those fifty years have been telling you all the time." Notwithstanding a resolution adopted by the .other House three years since it was only in the Course of the last summer that his Majesty's Ministers bad been enabled to see the ne cessity of economy.. New lights had then broken upon them. The Receivers-General who were very fit to be in place two years ago, were no longer fit 'now. A new view of things was taken, and retrettehMent had en sued. He wished that it should be carried to the fullest extent, and should be happy to find that 'it had been. He should also Wish to know whe ther any other expedient could be devised to produce the desired relief 'to the labouring.agri culturist. If the paragraph in his 'Majesty's Speech referred to no other measure than that which had been made known within the last 24 hours, he should. protest against the idea that any effective relief could be afforded that way. He alluded to the communication said to .have taken place yesterday between the. Noble Earl Opposite and the Directors of the Bank respect ing an issue of Exchequer Bills to the amount of five millions. If the object was to give relief to the farmers, it was not by means of money tlust it could be done when money was abundant And security rare. Should good security be madeshe condition for receiving relief, then all necessity for the proposed measure would. cease ; for if good security could. be found, there would not be'one banker in the country who would not„be disposed to lend.. If the loan in question, were meant ' as a free gift, the effect would be still more decidedly to injure all agricultural s in,- terests. Such was his opinion, and still more must' it be that of the Noble Dahl oppo site, who had constantly maintained that the distresses of agriculturists arose' from Superabundant productions. To pour in five tbe