The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

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accurately known to liettppiMad •to the expressed
wishes of the public, and when a Minister of the
Crown can, in the face of Parliament and the
country, prviurne to designate meetings of the
freeholders of England, convened by their Sheriffs
in county ha by the indecorous name of farces.

The Ministers of the Crown having complained
so bitterly of what they elegantly called the milk-
aomedger “sittre of Lord A. I.HAWILTON'S motion,
respecting inexpediency of having omitted the
Wastes o.nue from the Liturgy, we trust that
the Marquis of TAVISTOCZ, when he brings for-
ward his p.omised motion for reviewing the con-
elect Of the Ministers throughout the *We of the
e.aecutioo, will gratify them with such a motion
me they shall find some difficulty in digesting. We
mt the sane time do not conceive them so deficient
in ingenuity as not on such anoccesioa to complain,
with equal bitterness, of the severity of language
in which thelroble Marquis may think proper to
convey his censure of their course of procedure.
We hope that the resolution or motion will be
vo, framed as to afford no opportunity of evading
the question by a motion of adjournment, by the
previous gonna', or by uny other exercise of par-
liamentary tactics. This, we confess, would be
somewhat difficult, but if the censure be direct, so
ought to be the answer. It must prove highly
sattefactory to the country, and is indeed a proper
subject of congratulation, that in the present agi-
tated state of the public mind members of the noblest
linnilies in the kingdom have come forward to sanction
by their concurrence the expression of public opinion,
and to direst with their wisdom and energy the
efforts of the people for the prevention and punish-
ment of the errors of Ministers. The leaders
of the people at the present conjuncture are
to be found where they should ever be sought,
muosig the CAVENDISHES, the RUSSELLS, and the
RAIIIILTONS ; land the concurrence of such names
affords the fullest security to the nation that the
measures they propose or pursue rpring from ao
motives that are inconsistent with the purest pa-
triotism, or incompatible, at least in their honest
opinions, with the best and surest interests of the
state.
To-morrow evening Lord CasTr.eaeacit pro-
poses to submit to the noon of Commons the pro-
vision, for the QUEEN. In the debate of Friday
night the Noble Lord admitted, in the most on-
equivocal language (a rare occurrence in his Lord-

ship's oratory), that the Bill of Pains and Penal.
ties against the Qu BEN not having passed the
Bowie of Lords, her MAJESTY was fully entitled
to be treated at if the charges had never been urged
against her. How far the Nable Lord can recon-
cile this admission with the past conduct of him-

self and his colleagues. it is not for us now to in-

quire, but we claim for her MAJESTY in futore the
unlimited advantage of it. Should Lord CASTLE..
REACH therefore, to-morrow evening, propose for
the Qvwee establishment a rum of money lees
than was enjoyed by her immediate predecessor, or
should he mix up with the grant any insidious ex-
pression condemnatory of her MAJESTY'S conduct,
lie will sin grievously against the consistency of his
own doctrine. This too we brg leave to submit
particularly to the consideration of the Members of
the House of Commons. The Queen's conduct
has never yet been investigated by the House of
Commons, the Members of it hive never yet set
as her judges, examined witnesses for or against the
charges, nor have they ever yet heard the QUEEN'.
either by herself or Counsel, in her own defence.
Should the House of Commons therefore snffer a
rote of censure to be mixed up with the grant of
a sum of money to the QUEEN, it will be acting
an unjust and dishonest part, for it will pronounce
the worst of sentences against the first subject
in the realm, without having in its collective ca-
pacity not merely weighed the evidence and the
defence, but, without having heard one word even
of the charges that have been preferred against her
MAJESTY.

The 3 per Cent. Consols experienced in the early
pert of yesterday • depression of l per cent. but
they shortly recovered considerably. The fall was
•scribed to the arrival of unfavourable news from
the Continent, including a rumour that the Aus-
trians had crossed the Po in considerable force.

The proposed reduction in the military eatablidi-
resent will consist of 5,000 men of the Veteran Bat-
talions.

We have received the Paris Papers or Friday
Issi. No business of any interest his been trans-
acted in the Chambers since the introduction or the
Budget. The Funds continue to improve. The
Fire per Cent. Conauls were un Thursday 81 f. 35 C.
Bank Actio:is 1,510 1.
The &Ito% mg is an extract :

JAIIIMILY 13.
The mniversary of the birth. day of the Kiug of Naples
was celebrated yesterday, on which occasion the Monarchs
coagratulated him in petson. This day there will be a grand
gala at the residence of the Emperor Alexander. The
Princess Clesserainie (of Salerno), arrived uu the 10th.
The Consort of the King of Naples, the Duchess of Fluridia,
is also expected. Filly bones are ordered fur her at each
poet. The King of Prussia a Not expected before the 191 h.

Certain Papers which have arrived contain the
following paragraph :
" BaaaYtNRUJIGU, J ANUMLY 13.—Aecotents from Nsa-
&ha* aeration a sirgul■r suiriik that ha. bees eonornisit.4l
dome. M. Ealwiciaa, director of the theatre, has shut biased f
throigh the heart with a pistol daring the repreoesitaiion of
arhiller's Don Carlos. He chose the moment when the
ifargliti Para is killed on the stage hy a shot through the
irate of NW mow, He bad takes arm bisiselt to die•
charge tba pistol, sad fell, actor/nig. to die directives is
the part of Polo, wilboot altering. syllable: 7,

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sa;t.

THE QUE EN.
____........_
The following Addresses are to be presented to
her Majesty to-morrow (Wednesday). by
Lord Milton, M.P. Lord Amnon, Lord John Russell, M.P.
Sir W. Rowley, Bart. M.P. Hon. H. G. Bennet, M.P.
Francis loyal, Esq. M.P. Aleuander Raring, Esq. M.P.
T. A. Warn, Eq. MP. W. A. Madocks, Esq. M.P.
John G. Lumbton Earl. M.P. Lord W. Rumen, M.P.
W. Whitbread, Fog'. M.P. Robert Chalioner, Esq. M.P.
W. W. Williams, Eat. M.P. Joseph Home, Esq. M.P. How.
R. K. Craven, Alderman Wood, M.P.:—
Poplar Manchester
Rlandford Higham Ferran
Biggiesoade Hall
Birmingham Monmouth
North Leach Dartford
Warrington Ssndey Orkney
Ditto Fesaaks Rom
Newly'', Meek rack
Woodbridge Gisborough
,lirsdbstry Wriston
Wastage Übley
St. Pawns, Chichester Grildry of Dundee
Abingdon Nairn
Lochford Hendred Peanyesiek
Tao • toe Bedford
.11..ichlicld