The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-13 00:00:00

ME LONDON JOURNALS.

'TIAILY EXTRACTS FRO N 1 THE NIORNING PAPERS.]

[.lll9rning ChrolliC/e.l
The news of the march of the AuStrian Army
on Napleq, gave a peculia; interest to the motion
of Earl Grey for information `as, to the 'conduct of
our Government in this alf&r, which was to halve
come on yesterday, and expectation was there
fore strongly excited with respect to t. Loa
liosslyn, howeve4antlou need, that in cons•equence
of this intelligence (which our readers will see is
not so certain as Was supposed), Earl. Grey
%visited to postpone his motion.to Monday next.
ever was there. a nobler field for the di.spiay of
the high talents and commanding elognefice of
that great Statesman ; and we are happy. to
think that it has fallen 'to him to do justice to
the sympathy of the nation. with the situation of
the nooffending Neapolitans; the general
nation felt at the odious conduct of the'despOt.s.
of the Holy Alliance, and the general contempi.
ror the petty and pusillanimous policy of val.

C:abinet.

pie/wing Post:l
Mr. John Smith's ill-advised motion respecting
the Liturgy comes on this day in the House 'of
Commons. The friends of-religion and Morality
will have another proud triumph on this occasion,
when the question nil?, be finally set at rest. We
are enabled to contradict, in the most positive
terms, the assertion in a Party Paper of Yesterday,
that the Queen is to have her name inserted
in a Collect, or in the Liturgy. This state-
ment is utterly Else and unfounded, there -never
having been an intention entertained of insert-
ing her name in aiw form of Prater whatever.
The Queen's. Annuity Bill went thrOugh the
Committee last night, after some observations
from Mr. Alderman Smith, who opposed the grant
of 50,0001. per annum: The -worthy Alderman
had read over the evidence with respect her'
Majesty on a late occasion, and he deelared on
his conscience that he could not, under the

Pressiou he had received .from that perusal, assent
to this motion..• Ile feared that so large a sum in
such hands would be used for' most injurious
•
purposes -

[British Press.]
The proceedings. in the House of Commons last
nizht were • in the very hig.liest de,ree important.

to Bill introduced b'y Lord John Russell for

disfranchising Grainpound, and transferring the
right of.electing representatives in Parliament to
the aresient and populous boroUgh of Leeds, was
committed. The name of Leeds not being, as we
understand, expressed in theoriginal draught of
the Bill, Lord John Russell, previous to the

ouse resolving itself into the Comnnittee,moved,
lat.it should be an instruction, to the Cornfilit.tee
ia.t" the name of Leeds he inserted. TO this Mr.

1). Gilbert proposed an amendment, that the
'ranch se of which Grnuipblind was to be tie-

privet! should be extended to the adjoining Min:
dreds. . Upon this question the House divided,
when there appeared—

_
Fur Lrrdf,
Against it

)36

Majority for the oricinAl Motion .... 70
We are convinced that the country Avill hail this.
decision with satisfaction, as affording an -assur-
ance that the lionse of 'Commons will not dis-
countenance. a proposition for correcting the
gross anomalies introduced by time in the