Star.
London, England, 1821-01-27 00:00:00

ie table.
JOHN Ngwpoß T gave notice of a motion for Thursday
_ certain publication wbick he represented as a
, Rows of Parliament.
rEnTioNS CONCERNING THE QUEEN.
Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition from the In-
-- -f the Hamlet of St. Steven, in the County
Co.nwAll, praying for the restoration of the
name to the Liturgy, and an inquiry into
Commission.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. WYVILL presented a similar Petition from
of the City of York. This Petition,
by 1,700 persons, who were all
•in their respective stations. He :,ad
lied with the deepest regret, by a Noble
the other side, that it was not the intention
ms's Government to restore the Queen's
the Liturgy. But perhaps the Ministers
a are of the great irritation which this
produced in the public mind. It was
very surprising, that the conduct of the per-
-•l in the Milan Commission was not to
.red—(Hear, hear). Surely it ought to
strictly inquired into. The country was led
t from the commencement, that the pro.,
against her Majesty had originated in a'
Amy, and now the public would be con-
the fact, if the parties presumed to be im-
were not brought to account for the manner
they had acted. In fact, if investigation
tl'e general impression would be, that
had taken a direct part in the transac-
, .ieur)...—PCtitioll ordered to be printed.
,MES presented a Petition to tne same ef-
the Inhabitants of the Borough of Carlisle.
was signed by a thousand persons, and
the dismissal of his Majesty's Ministers.—

med.
IN presented three Petitions of a
• first from the Parish of St. Mary
Bermondsey; the second from the Parish
Rotherhithe ; and the third from the
of _. Nicholas. In the statements made in
Petitions he entirely concurred, being con-
that never was there a more impolitic, un-
just measure, than the late Bill of Pains
nor could anything be more suhver-
justice than the act of striking her Majesty's
..c out of the Liturgy before she was brought to
sal. The Q 0 untry could never be brought to a
ow of tranquillity till the Queen was placed in
Forssion of all her rights—(Hear, hear).
Bathe motion being put fur ordering the Petition
t be printed,
Sir E. SNATCIIBULL rose and suggested the
Poriety of avoiding all unnecessary expense, in a
plod which called for the greatest possible economy
ad retrenchment.

Mr. DENNISON admitted, that what the Honour-
eh Baronet had stated as to the necessity of eco-
away and retrenchment, was perfectly correct;
where money could be saved it ought to be saved ;
ltt, at the same time, he saw no reason why those
who liberally contributed their proportion to the
public revenue, should not be indulged in having
their wishes made known to the Public, according to
the mode they thought best calculated for the purpose.
Lord MILTON said it was very satisfactory to
bud that the Honourable Representative for the po-
fulous and respectable county of Kent, was so much
alive to the necessity of economy. The House would
receive this as an earnest of his readiness to advocate
wommy upon every future occasion. They would
el:guider it as a pledge 'of his willingness to do away
with every useless office; and if it should in time
torn out that the office of Receiver-General of the
laud Tax was one which might be dispensed with,
Le doubted not but the duties of it would be per-
teemed through some other medium than by the
services of the Honourable Member, who must him-
self be a witness of the impolicy of continuing it.
The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. MACKENZIE presented a Petition of similar
import from the inhabitants of the Borough of Ding-
wall, in the county of Ross.—Ordered to be printed. •
Mr. CARTER presented a Petition of the like na-
i ture from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of
I the Borough of Portsmouth.—Ordered to be printed.
iMr. LINDSAY presented Petitions, conceived in
im;lar teims, from the inhabitants of the Borough
of Perth, and the village and vicinity of Crieff.—
Ordered to be printed.
~ Mr. C. DUNDAS presented two Petitions of the
the description from the inhabitants of the County
of Berta; and also from the inhabitants of Newbery,
10 the same county. The Honourable Member, in
the course of a few obse, vations, argued agaimt the
unconstitutional nature of the proceedings against
the Queen ; and said he could not believe, from the
Known benevolence of his Majesty's mind, that he
would oppose her name being restored in the Li-
eurl9.—Ordet ed to be panted.
Air. DENNISON presented a Petition from the
lellubitauts of Gotialming, in Surrey, which, after

PARLWIEN:
HOUSE OF C(
day the Suave
ovick. the Gallery sc
gab places, created
who attended for
SPF.AKER read
by dee House.
ne order of April Iv
, tips, was kid ty the CI
A pickion Was preset)
sokagalint the return
to be taken inti
. Wert.
gr. W. WYNN espi
sot areelled its pone
• appointed a day I
was bound to mei
• ailjonrnment wouli
all Election Petidons.
Petition was presen
Yds Petition
reeli to be ti
snit March.
WHIINRY CLIV
; i woad Prayer !mod
in die table.
*JOHN NEWPOI
est, reep•ting a certain
oo both Houses of
PETITIONS CO
Sir W. LEMON
abitants of the Han
CO. 1151'411, pray ii
n's name to th,
Milan Commissi,
Mr. WYVILL pr
Inhabitants of
said, was signed
ery respectable in t
, it stated with
I and on the other si
his Majesty's Goy
to the Liturg
not a • are of
,onion had prod tit
, him very surprisii
engaged in the
investigated—(H
most strictly inqu
sure'ct from the
,gs against he
'cal conspiracy, and
;aced of the fact, it
*sated were not bi
which they had
a denied, the ger
weinment had u
Hear, ',ear).—
Mr. JAMES prva
from the Inhabi
Petition was
yed for the dismi
doted to be prim
Mr. DENNISON
nature—the
litaldn, Sermon
Mary, Rothe
hish of St. Niche
oboe Petitions he
ticed that never
lilt, or unjust mea
Penalties ; nor
We of justice than