The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-03 00:00:00

proposed by. Sir George Warrencler, relative to
the Supplies for the Navy. We were not able to
sprocure the numbers on, each division, but the
folloWing Were the results of three_out of the
five:—
'For Sir G.Warkencler's infitiOnisn—Agaiiist ority,4s
Ditty
Ditto . ... .. i—Dit to .
The House having resumed, the Chairman of
the Committee reported progress, and obtained
leave to sit again on Monday next.

Mr. CILEEITY had stated on a former occasion,
that if a real farce were wanted, he would re-
commend a Committee of Supply. He, bad
to inform the Speaker, that during his 'absence
from the :chair, the 'Committee had voted away
sums to the amount of 1,900,0004 Now there
were 659 Members of that House, trustees of
the public money ; 55 of these only had
been present during a part of the time hi which
this money had been granted ; there had been
five divisions, and the Majorities by. which it was
voted amounted to 41, including the Ministers,
who were present. There was not One Member
who knew the purpose to which the sums voted
were to he applied. He himself, although there,
had been five motions-, knew no more than the man
in the moon what was the object of any one of
them, lie had made an effort to know what the
money was voted for before it was granted, but
he had been overpowered by numbers. It was
his intention to take the first opportunity of in-
troducing a measure, which would provith! another
and a different course of proceeding. If tine
people of England would look on, and see their
property disposed of as it was accustomed to be,
they deserved any thing that might befal them.
He trusted, however, they, would not, and that
the table would be deluged with petitions and
demands, until such a syStem was eradicated from
the House.

Mr. B. BA.TnuasT said that he, had been at a
loss, until that moment, to know upon what
ground the Hon, Member had been,occupying
the time of the House for the last hour. The
plan which he had adopted was not new, for
about twenty years ago, there were" two Mem-
bers of that House in the constant practice of
making similar objections.

Mr. G. BENNET here interrupted the Right
lion. Member, and moved that the House be
counted.

The SPEAKER found only twenty-six Members
present.—Adjourned to Monday next.

PARLTAM ENTARY PAPERS.

The following arc the Titles of PAPERS relating to the LI-
TUR6iY of the CAURCH of England : prepared is pur-
suance of Addresses of the House of Commons, of the 24th
of January, 1821, viz.:—

1. Copies of Collects or Litanies in the Public Liturgy
of the Church, in each reign, from the reign of James I. (in-
clusive) to the present time, in which the name of a Queen
Consort has been inserted from time to time.
2. Copies of all Collects or Litanies contained in the Li.
tutgy annexed to the statute of the 13th and 14th Charles 11.
c. 4, which relate to the King, Queen, or Royal Family,. to-
gether with the titles of such• Collects or Litanies; noticing
therein any blanks in the titles or bodies of such Collects or
Litanies.

3. Copy of the Order in Crwnoil of the 12th of February
1620, by which Her Majesty's name has been omitted from
the Liturgy.
4. Copies of Orders made by the Kings and Queens of
England, in Council, relative to the insertion, omission,
change or alteration of the names or titles of the King,
Queen, or any Member of the Royal Family, in the Liturgy of.
the Church of England, from the conunencement of Slit reign,
of Henry Vllf. to the prese:nt time.