The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-14 00:00:00

QUEENN. .ANNUITY BILL.

The Report of the above Bill wa-s brought up,
erred to, and ordered to be read a third time
to-morrow (this day) if then engrossed.

• l'ltAqk AT mANci-fti:sTER.
Mr. Ironnousr, on the part of his Iron. Col-
league (Sir F. Burdett),.gave notice of a rnot;on,
for Thursday the I.sth of May next, relative to
the transactions at Manchester on the ltith of
Angu st Ist 9.

The CILINCELLOa of the EXCHEQUER brought
in a Bill for continu;ng certain duties on malt,
tobacco, spirits, Sc r.:., for the service of the year
1821,—Read the first time ; to be
,read these.
•coed time to-morrow.

THE CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought
in a KLill for appropriatin4 the sum of 5,000,0001.
from the supply of 1820, to the service of the
pregent year.—Read the first time, and ordered
to..Le read a second time to-morrow.

Tire CISANCELLOR of the EXCHI:QtTFR present-
ed the report of his Majesty's Commissioners for
building new Churches. Adjourned at a quarter
past one o'clock.

EI:ECIPTION YViTERDAY,moRNING.—ScarceIy a
'fortnight has elapSed since it was our painful
Anty to record the execution of several,unfortu-
nate. crltninalpt the Old Bailey. We have now
to arrnounce another awful occurrence of a similar
•description, which took place- yesterday morn-
ing. The names of the unfortunate objects were
Rullork, Woollen, Elliott, and Ileninzingroay ; the
two former were both young men, neither of
them more, than -20 or 21 years of age. They
-were convicted the Sessions before last of a high-
'way robbery on Mr. Hall, a, Foreign Consul, in
'Drury-Jane. ,Elliott was convicted of a robbery
of a sirnita.r description at the east end of the
town ; and Ilemmingway was convicted of sa-
crilegiously breaking into and robbing the pariah•
anrcb of Enueld.

Paris Papers of Sunday last arrived this morn-
ing:—The KING transacted business, after Mass,
with the Duke de RICHELIEU and his. Ministers.
The christening of the Duke de BOUR DEAUX 19
fixed for the 3d of May, the anniversary of his
MAJESTY'S entrance into his capital. The Charm.
ber of Deputies was again occupied in receiving
the Report of the Committee of Petitions. A
stormy debate followed the Report on the Peti-
tion of Colonel Amx, attached to the General
Staff at Paris, praying the Chamber to respect the
Constitutional Charter, and to repeal the last
Election Law passed is April, 1820, and also
the two laws infringing the Liberty of the Sub-

ect and the Freedom of the Press, as settled by
,he Charter. The Petition was disposed of by

the House passing to the Order of the Day,
which motion was carried by a large majority.

Accounts from Vienna of the Ist inst. state

that the intelligence from Laybach begins to be
very important. It is reported that the King of
NAPLES has delivered in a Declaration to the
Allied Sovereigns, which has tended to modify

their ultimate determination. On the other
hand it is said, that the Count CAPO VISTRIA
has signified to the Congress that the Emperor of
Russia will not acknowledge any political
changes in the Neapolitan form of Government,
unless the Cortes' Constitution introduced into
that country shall be replaced by a Constitution
formed on the model of the Charter graixted by

Louis XVIII. to France. It is added that no
part' a the Austrian Army has .Passed the Po,
nor is Ravenna occupied by an Austrian gar-

rison.

The Spanish Provinces appear to be in a dis-
turbed state. The well known Guerilla Chief
AnurLo teas raised the standard of revolt in the
neighbourhood of Madrid. The news of the in-
surrection spread so rapidly that the whole of
the National Militia within a circle of between
eight and ten leagues of Madrid, and particu-
larly at Aranjuez, jot under arths2 and went in
pursuit cf.him, without having been able to come
up with him. llisband, which at one time con-
sisted of upwards- of 30 brigands, was reduced
to four only, with whom..be .waueen, at Bot4l-1).-
Estremadura, on the 2dth ult. It is further al-
leged, that he appears without molestation in
La Mancha, .the Province of Madrid,' and Es-.
tremadura, notwithstanding the pretended activi-
ty of Government for his apprehension.

FRENCH FUNDS.

Feb. 10.—Five per Cents B4 f.
Bank Stock 1500 f. c.

The result of the Debate last night, in the
fouSe of Commons, on Mr. JOHN SMITH'S mo-
ion for restoring. her TVIAJESTY'S name to the

Liturgy, ought to convince the Advocates for that
measure that the House of CoMmons are, decid-
edly against it, and from any similar discussion
in the House of Lords, a- similar result may be
expected. The majority of last night was large
and decisive, yet it should be considered that not
merely 120 were against the motion, but 298.—
Granting that among this number some might vote
from motives of policy, yet the major part of that
body cannot but be supposed to have acted. from
conscientious feelings, and moral' conviction.—
Oa the other hand; from the minority, con-

sisting of 178, it may fairly be adthitted, that
deductions may be made, and that some might
be misled by the. Spirit of Party. On the
whole, it may safely be concluded that there
was a majority of those who voted against
the motion from a full conscientious moral
conviction. here then we most earnestly hope
that the matter will be suffered to rest, otherwise
the disgrace will fall upon the opponents of Go-
vernment, who will be considered as adverse to
the restoration of tranquillity among the People,
rather than as friends to TIIE QUEEN, and ani-
mated only by ambitious motives and a desire to
remove Ministers to make way for themselves. It
may be expected that the Party in opposition to
Ministers, and the Opposition Journals, will say
that the majority in the House of Commons did
not speak the sentiments of the People ; but
this is a point of fact on which the other side
may as well assert the contrary. That a large
proportion of the People are favourable to the
motion of last night cannot be doubted ; but
surely no one will be so rash as to conclude that
the Addressers in favourof TIIE QUEEN, however
honest in their intentions, are to be considered
otherwise than as a small part of the whole Bri-
tish
I+;mpire.

FOREIGN TRADE.—The witnesses examined
yesterday before the Select Committee on this
subject, were Mr.WRITE, his partner, Mr. 1-101,
LAN°, and the Mathematical Master at Wool-
wich.. The Committee, we understand, are to
sit on Monday, Thursday, and Friday, in each
week, until they have gone through all the sub-
jects submitted to their investigation. We have
reason to believe there is no truth in the rumour
which prevailed yesterday in the City, that some
of the Merchants connected with the Colonis,
and the Ship-owners, had inti rated to the Govern-
ment that there was no objection to a duty of
ten shillings per load being imposed on Colonial
Timber, if the present duties on Foreign Wood
were continued. It is impossible that any one
conversant with the subject could accede to such
a proposition, as a duty of ten shillings per load
on Colonial Timber will annihilate the trade, as
it will oblige every one engaged in it to abandon
it altogether. Mr. Hor.LAND's examination is to
be continued on Friday.

NEW COMET.—Signor PONS, Astronomer of
the Duchess of Lucca, discovered on the '2lst of
last month, between six and seven o'clock at
night, in the Constellation Pegasus, a new Comet
of a very extraordinary nature. It appears like
a white spot, not thick nor of a kernel form, and
with a very small tail. On the 2'2d, Signor
Poss continued his observations,- and perceived
that the Comet had not changed its position, but
that its'tail was becoming more visible, and 'its
light had acquired greater intensity. Ile thence
concluded that this Comet will become rapidly
more luminous, and to such a degree as to be
visible by > the naked eye. Astronomers have
fixed its right ascension at 0 deg. 30 ruin., and
its northern declination at 18 deg. between the
stars of the sixth magnitude x and u of Pegasus.

HULL.--The conversation of this town, for the
last ten days, has turned upon a misunderstand-
ing between the Radicals and DANIEL. SYKES,
Esq. The Radicals have testimony, under Mr.
SYKES' own hand, that he concurred in their sen-
timents respecting the QUEEN ; that he "eyed with
painful'anxiety the foul and unprecedented con-
spiracy against her MAJESTY'S person and future
peace ;" and that he " felt pained and disgusted
at the nefarious and insidious attempts to afflict
and degrade her Royal person, upon grounds of
accusation as false as they are monstrous, and as
malignant as they are false."—Furnished with this
testimony the Radicals conceive they have a right
to be disappointed at the language uttered by Mr.
SYKES in Parliament, and to maintain that he is
either I.IIISOUIId in principle or decayed in intellect.
For what is his language in Parliament ? -Here
are his own words :—" He entirely agreed with
Lord CASTLEUEAGII in the reasons he assigned,
for fixing on 50,0001." d 7 An as-to the guilt or,
-

innocence of the QUEEN, " ISIS own opinion was,
that she stood at present on the .same giound as if
she had never been tried." That is, steeped to the

lips in publicaccusation of vice and crime. Nothing
can be more abundantly, clear than that a wide

difference exists in the language of this Hon.
Gentleman, when addressing th;Members of the
British Senate, and when haranguing the Radi-
cals of a Conventicle, or spouting before the
frequenters of a 'Pothouse. But to what the
ditferenceis to be avieipted-svhether to loss of me-
mory, or tergiversation of sentiment, we tannot
take upon us to determine, and having sufficient to
do to fight our own battles, we abandon this r.on.
test altogether to Mr. Syr and his Radical
friends. We abandon the Quc!en to these wor-
thies, as the man did his loaf, and say, "
Devil ; Pull Baker !" as long as you like.—
(Hull Packet, Feb. 12.)

Letters were received yesterday from Milan,
dated the 31st ult. which mention the receipt of
intelligence in that city, that the Austrian army
was in motion, and crossing the Po.—(Tunes.)
The Irish Papers contain-a Proclamation issued
from the Council Chamber, Dublin, the 25th ult.
by which it is declared, - " that the Baronies ,of
Clonlonan, Moymshell, and Pertullagh, in the
County of. Westmeath, and the Barony of Kil-
coursy, in the King's County, are in a state of
disturbance, and require an extraordi;4ary esta-
blishment of police."

Mr. JAMES GRATTAN has been returned for the
County of Wicklow without opposition.
Mr. and Mrs. 13EcnEn,,accompanied by Miss
O'NEIL, have arrived in town from Ireland.
Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the
East India Hause, and delivered to the Pursers
of the following ships, viz. :—Waterloo, Captain
ALSAGER, and Vansittart, Captain W. H. C.
DALRYMPLE; for St, Helena; Bombay; and China.