The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-27 00:00:00

ft 1101, sad ageism it 310; so that the majority iii , 1
of Moisten wu so less that 161. no iteue •
who made the motion took a asentostitildve
aid masterly view of the various pasta wbleh
it embraced, sad argaad with mask Same ea

the impolicy as well as injestice of the mot( esti-
miued in the omission of her MAJISIT'S name la the • '
Liturgy. Oa the ether hand it was orratesihri, sad
particularly by the ATTORWILT-OSNSRALL, that the
motion ;evolved a matter that was clearly a paint-
I law, and from the manner in which it was framed, they
Wen only called upon to determine whether the pre.
,legative exercised on this °wailed' by the Crows bad,
by the advice of Ministers, been assumed impropetly.
The illegality, however, as well as inexpediesey ad the
act were stressously and eioquatiy exposed by
Hosweose, Mr. WITIISSILL. Bar 111SCSUITOSI,
and especially by Mr. &meanest a yet what mil
the force of ugueseit be expected to abet use
the minds of men who, on admitting reavietice
would have convicted themselves ? The stetiee'is ,
sufficiently pointed terms, issolv7l a census as tile
Administration of that grave end weigher Mud
which, if olive *Waved, would 'lave allot is the
Ministers so much disgrace that it amild iaive
been impracticable for them to condoms in their
places. The contest in which they became et.
gaged was therefore a straggle for their political
existence ; and with such a stake at hazard, with each
a host of adherents implicated in their fate, aid with
such a vast extent of inflesece at their assiseed,
is it matter of wonder that, in an assembly, coati-
, hated as the House of Commons is, the Ministers hare
been enabled to resist the voice of reuses and theisties ?
The abstract, right or wrong, of the act disputed, was
not the point at issue. The feeling of the people, or
the peace or welfare of the country, was a subject of
their least eingideration. The great object in their
contemplation was the preservation of their master's
countenance and of their offices, and of that they bad
reckoned themselves secure, as they still had the com-
fort of retaining an Exchequer which was not quits
insolvent.

Immediately after the Qneen's business is di
of in Parliament, we understand that a popular
her of the House of Commons intends to mem •
Committee to enquire into the state of the Mb*lsr
the purpose of following it up with some arremamMlit
sad improvement, better calculated for the rbOlNdiss
of-property, and the personal safety ofilnit.
One of the Petitions presented last night to the
Howe of Commons expressed a hope that if Ministers
still persisted in keeping their places, the Heise shield
refuse granting the supplies. The reamesessildet
,was inceirad wax's cheers of Hear hoer! as went the
several other Petitions presented by the popular
Members.
t to
Mr. 'homes's' took occultists to tirdslest
the House of Commons, AA, atlte -Cooney sell g
at Nottingham, an ansenieseat to an ultra-loyal ad-
dress had been moved and carried.
At the Levee yesterday, a singular cirmunstaace is
understood to have occurred. A Gentleman, it is
stated, on presenting a Petition, delivered a Tessa-
- orall the Ring, couched is forcible but te-

strance orally to the Ring, coached to torctote out (C.-
spectral language,
The Petition of the Norwich Reformed Society has
received 4,5412 signatoras in the same somber of days
that the Loyal dddress obtained 1,652.
The Counter-Petition of the Merchants and Bankers
of London is expected to be presented to the House of
Commons next week.
The Right Hon. George Canning arrived at Paris
on Sunday last.
By recent accounts from Canada to the 30th of
November, it appears that 11,239 settlers arrived out
in the course of the present year.
The Austrian army is represented as concentratiag
itself in the vicinity of the Po, preparatory to tie
passage of that river ; but the Piedinontese trots,
by which the Austria's expected to have been joinl.
bad received counter-orders, and, it was eaderstosd
would not be allowed to pass beyond the frontiers of
Piedmont. The King of Sardinia had sent a Mi-
nister to Laybacli, probably to explain the rearms
which made him desirous of maintaining a strict
neutrality. General Dumourier, alai the Chief of
the Duke of Wellington's Staff, are said to have
sect to the Neapolitan Parliament, plans for the de-
fence of the Country, in cu. the Anguilla Aged
carry their threat of measles iota sleet. Of APi
• nature of those plans, waling Is, of nun elellelee-
od, and it has been deesnolosd that all that Min
to national defames. shell 111 Melee be etbeall."1111
demi, issodor to lisp the enemy hi aide*
on the subject. r
A Pouts °woos sows sr Itirrnass.-48116 ki
raes.
strong, ono of the oldest mestolges bikinis( ei lie
Woralaipstreet Police Wks, who was laid oat last
Friday night, in coin through _ .Iq.! *.
its h'
perate party of maims, to whom roileerso W
lift oo a
obnoxious through his viirilatsce, and lA* boo is •
g so dreadful a manner, at thee Oftiiii home mon •
lea, and-died yesterday that
morebeiag el Ms woo&
: • mesimme!
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