The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-20 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA R LIAIAI A T.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS.

Tbeiillordships set St sine o'clock to ►ear Appeals.

HiGuiss, zippellunt THE EARL OF ROSS,
hell:mu/tent.
This was an Appeal (runt the decision of the Court of
Engin quer (Ireland).
The Attorney-General aad Mr. Buller were henrd for the
Appellant, Mr. Hart was beard fur the Respondent.
Further argument postponed to Wediond.iy.
Their Lordships, at a fete minutes hetuie four o'clock, ad-
jimmied during pleasure.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, nt five o'clock, resumed
his sent un the Woutsat k.

Mr. Brogden, Mr. Stuart iVortley, and other Menshert
of the House of COlOlllOllB. brought up four private Bills,
which were severally read a first time.
Mr. Fligham, from the Commissioners for the Reduction
of the Natioued Debt, preseuted the Anuust Account fur tins
year 1820.
THE QUEEN.
The Eorl of ROMAN presented a Petition from the
Royal Burgh of Dysart, praying that he► Majesty's name
'night he reinstated 111 the Liturgy, and that she should be
restored to her high bouroussaud dignities.
Lord FOLEY pre-ented a similar Petition from Ilse
Inhabitants of the town of Croydon, will, an additional
prayer that 110 new measures might be lakeu agaiust her
Majesty.
The Noble Lord also presented a Petition from the Inhs-
bitaat■ of the lost, of Kidderminster, complaining of the
comnirrcial distrc.s of the country, sad praying fur relief.
They were in vereby read, and laid ow the table.
HOLY ALLIANCE-NAPLES.

Earl GREY said lie rime in pursusticeor fhfuhritesner in
notice
of motion, ler the purpose of moving ro
torso:mon as to what part this Government hail taken
relative to the proceedings of the Congress of Sove-
rrignsat Troppm. It was necessary fur their Lord-
ships to be. put in poseessioit of further information,
to enable them to have a correct knowledge of all the
steps tarts by this,governinent relative to the late
events iis Naples. Whet hail lately passed in
ttsat country amid sot fail ef exciting s
livelf interest in the breint of every man,
so the measores of the people to attain a con-
stnutien had excited the bewail of that dan-
gerous confederacy of Sovereigns. It was with this
feeling, that, on the first day of the Session, he
had mentioned the oubject to his Majesty's Mi.
Moen, and put a questum to the Noble Earl op.
posite (Liverpool), and his &Hower on she occasion
appeared satisfactory, ss the Noble Earl diselsimeil
'slat to interfere with the Gm/eminent of. any
other country, and promised • document which
Irma.' fully disclose the sentiments of his Mtliegt)'d
Government on the subject. He hod moved fur
inert document, and it was before their Lordships.
It, however, did hot appear to him to be as
sathsfactory as it was represented by the Noble
Earl that it would be. winch induced Imo to make
the present motion fur an humble Address to
his Majesty, that lie would be graciously pleased
to order further informstisin to be laid befire their
Lord.hips oil the subject. Ile considered he was
hound to rtu so after what had raised relative to
Naples, and the language of the document issued
Irons the Foreign Secretary's Office. feeble as it
could out give satisfactory. He could 110 t heip
fealu'lllitig uu the enormity of the principles in the
circular of the Sovereigns, find printed at Hem-
burgh, which was. that the Congeries of Sovereigns
had the right to snake • constant inquiry into the
conduct of the govertimeists of other Sovereigns,
and the changes made in them by the people—no
matter with what unanimity the changes took place,