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

!Is Ctrie fbr wAieh HAMPDEN PI iR

i.

.SIIIIIVENCR" OF SIR V*Alikili suftorrr.
ATs assost aunsetotts MRETIND Wei et the emoirPr
gat A:teams, on Mooday, 411 h litithruary ; for the 1
Mtof taking into ceosideration ofta tresidtrot is St and 1
o purses respecting the eentinvett reseed upon Sir
Sordett, for la manly and patriotic oddrets to the
Mellon of Westminster ou • the Mooched,' Massacre.
'John Cava ilobbouse, Esq. 11. P. in the Chair. It was
'trannisnoust% resGlsed.
That Sir Francis Burdett, in writing bts " Address to
the Elector's of Westminster." for the purpose of inducing
them to PeCtioa for redress for the Merril& outrage coo
pitied op the people at liancliester, on tho lea of August,
ISIS, when lawfully and peaceably assembled " to consider
the propriety of adopting the mod legal and effectual
likens of oldeining a Reform in Parliament," did, as he ha%
himself stated in his allidatit is the Court of king's Bench
" Nothiug usbecomiug the character of at hottest Na and
an Earlishaan."
That the instantaneous end eloquent declaration of Sir
Francis Berdett. width the enparalleted barbarity of the
*Unak apott the lire soli liberty of the..Proydis thawed his to
make, tattled Um affiliation of his seastithents, sod 4 the
Poi& generally, age we runes Seat even • Sewn& Fory,
showld, ii any English County. have pronounced • paper.
so bonoarabie to the hoed end the heart of the Patriot—

a libel.
That the proaetutioa of Sir Fran. is Burdett, by an Ex-
•licio Istformailon In the County of Leicester----where the
aildres. was not publiibed, is a serious lafringesteat on the
lit.erty of the subject, and on the liberty of the press.
That when, for complaiajeg in the energetic Immune of
air forefathers, of the open violatiGn of the rights of the
rople, and of their disperst•n mad slaughter by an armed
imee.—Eaglishmen are pvosee•ted at for the commision
of crime ; there is but too smelt reason to fear that far-
t ler attempts will be suede to destroy aU their remaining

liberties.
That there is no hope of recovering those eights and li-
bee ics witielt have berm taken away. nor of preserving those
•st orb remain, but in a fell, fair. and equal repeeseatation
o the peep! in the Commons' House of Parliament.
That our indignation at this prosecution of Sir F. Bartlett
I. increased, whew we contrast it with the protection and
encouragement give+ to such wretches as Castles. Oliver,
E lwards, and Fletcher, and the mercenary tribe eseaged in
tie dally excitenn-nt of the worst passions of our nature, by
c renlating unmanly slanders against the independent pert of
tae community. and endeavaseing to rotund the prime of
tssities by cowardly "Heehaws the reputation of unuffending
I •males.
That our Friend and Representative, Sir F. Burdett—the
into pid opposer of the Peoples' Enemies—the steady sup-
pahrter of the Peoples' Rights—hawing for his manly and
excellent Address been sentenced to imprisonment. it is our
dilly to.a.-tk our sense of his manly virtues;—of his arduous
and undeviating conduct, through a perio of twenty-four
years. is behalf of the People—of hue former and present
privatieas and abridgment of his periodsl liberty—and to
assure him of our unalterable attachment and support.
That the Address he presented to Sir Frauds Burdett
in prison, by our Worthy Representative. John Cam Huh-
house E q., aerompanied by the Committee.
That Samuel Brooks Esq. be the Treasurer of the Sab-
a liption.
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to our Worthy
R •presentr.ti re, John Cam liobhouse, for his manly conduct
In the Chair this day, and en alt-publie °cessions, in which
Le has been Meows to the people of Westminster.
That es • proof of our amactuneet wed° hereby resolve to
lie* by Public Supseriptioa, the Sens of 11,0001. the amount
-it the Ins Imposed epos Sir Insets linedutt, sad to pay
tie wine to the °Seer of the Conti appointed to nettle it.
That an Address to Sir Francis Burdett be founded on
t'.e foregoing Resolutions.
That the Address which hes been read, be stiopted.
That a Committee of the following Gentlemen he now
acpointed, with liberty to add to their number, for the pee-
p- so of carrying the foregoing Itesolutious into immediate
e.tect.•
Subscriptions ate received by Mr. Samuel Brooks. 110,
Strand; Mr. Joseph linreostbe. St. Peel'. Choech-y aril ;
Mr. W. Peacock, No. Bishopsnate-street ; Mr. A. tial-
Iowa), 09, High Holborn ; Mr. Jugging. tn, Junes-street.
Covent-Garden ; Mr. Picks's, 79, Dan-street. Seim ; Mr.
Par, West Russell street, Covent-garden.
SAMUEL BROOKS, Treasurer.
• The Committee appointed consists of two Electors
from each of the See parishes in Westminster ; six Walk-
men from the City of Lotedou; four from the Borough ot Scut.t-
-11 ark ; four from the parish of St. Mary-le-hone ; two from
St. George and St. Giles ; two front Paddington, and two
from St. Pancras.
-

~ MOUNTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD
1.7 • INN, Snowhill, London. The following Post Coaches,
Mill Coutes, &e. set out from the above Inn:—
The "Telegraph," Ramsgate, Marmite, god Canterbury
nen post coach, every morning, at • stilarter past seven.
la consequeace of the decided preference given to the
al.ove roan, the proprietors are determined no mince
Khali be spared to render it the first conveyance on that
too I.
Dover, Deal. Sandwich, and Petersham, every morning.
a; a quarter past seven, and six iu the evening.
Brampton, Chatham, Rochester, Slttingbourne, and Rain.
Am. every morning. at a quarter past seven.
Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester.
Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning, at seven. throngb
Mallon, Axminster. Brtdpurt, Blandford, and Basingstoke.
The " Union." Boutlutsapton, Lymington, Winebet.ter.
aud Basingstoke sew coach, every morning at eight ; ar-
rives at the Coach and Horses. Southampton. by lice.
The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a eon.
*teen. e of that support which has hitherto been experienced
since the eo neement of the " Unlon.” No racing u la%
ether casettes.
hate and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippen-
h tm, Caine, and Marlborough, every afterooon, at one.

COlCati TO WELL, ATZR, TAUN ros,

AND rismorrit.
1110 " Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one
eight o t the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily ;
dwough Woburn, Northamptoe, Welford. Lutter worth,
Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, hotut2.
lord, Warrington, and Preston.
8 weirsbury, Wallington, and Shifts% coach, every even-
tasost five.
Tee " Union," Weymooth. Dorchester. Blandford, Solis-
blry. Andover, and Basingstoke new pcstcoazo, every af-
terooort, at four.

hlt *SVMOCTII PACKETS TO G7:ERNSET, JERSEY,
CRIRROCRO, ST. M ‘II.OES, &C.
The " Roekingluun," Leeds new lignt coach. sox out
ovary. noesiag at eight ; and passes through Stariford,
Newark Retford, Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to thee Gol-
den Linn, Leeds, nest worming. at ten.
Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this conch,
it it allowed to be the most agreeable and empiric public
tooottpuica on the north road, being unequalled by any
whir.
Okorter, Losgbowa, Gretna Green. Anon, Dumfries,
Tbeenblii, filaagititar, Kiln, Cantaock, Itingsweß,
mill..ololPerts of Scotland. a post coach daily. •
• • TOlt. flitarboroagh, Whitby, Shields, !Sunderland. New•
rune sad Edinburgh, new post coach, with a -guard
Ilwoughwat i eels out *very earning at nine, by way of
it4ogrld‘ Ratford, Tadeaster, Dadiagten. Nortbellerton,
Outlaw. Marpetii. sad Beryls*. Passengers ending them-
aleMea fatigued onrotteejouraey. may rest what time they
please. and thee p no without any &Ulnas's! fare.
atidgeserils and Wales! post ateteh awry evening.
1 A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectlidly acquaint their
.Fdeods as& the Poblic. that they, *lll sot be account-
stbitsfer as) Needs, Passeagers' Lowe, Wrilitap, nate.
••fie. of wore titan Five Paut •tibae, If Wt. Odell. or do-
toolitre. -habeas eateeed MIR dad tioi lasotaisce paid ae-
•4141.Y, at the Marasee'ailsed.lpe, tiaowabiel, Loutloa.

I.oolLllra G LABS ES.
ERAL SEC( ND-liAND PLATES,
1.7 seilaMief!ir aMMieys. Piers, cod Cher*. are now se
male, 0 Tsr.s at Coors*, &Agee sad
Coerces, IS Si rest Wilkie. Some or the
larger sizes are bh adapted for large dleing-t roans
and elegant drew! -tomes.. Large Glasses tent on hire,
ezehaeged, or warellomseA ref sale.
Piste Mai* for windows Stied in at a greater relative ad.
santzge than Crows Glass.

11HRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANY HAT W ARE-
HOUSE IN ENGLAND.
JAtKSON, Hat Manufacturer, 68, Barbican,
lJ• near the City Repoiitorv. has constantly 00 sale a
most eitensisa assortment of every description of lists sod
Beaver Bonnets; also a great variety of Gold colour Sell
Tarbees,--Likewise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps of superfine
dot!. only U.—Loather Bats sad Caps from dd.—Tbe Pub-
lic will dad a great satin; by pureissaing as above.—Jael-
son's New invented treble covered best superfine Beaver
Hats at on:y %Vs.—they are decidedly the cheapest and most
elegant Hats ever offered to the pabhc.—The mew Improved
Peteat Water-proof Hat. Bilk wad Beaver. at poly 15s. ;
this hat will wear three times as long as those imitations
now selling from 164. to Ids. and upwards. by almo‘t every
Hatter; mast' of them call themselves manufacture: s.— •The
Trifle seppii•d as sisal.
N. B. Old lists covered with silk, and made equal to new,
10s. Qt.—No unpaid Letters received

THE only INFALLIBLE PEEVES! LYE WASH
or SPECIFIC. well known for the last 80 Years to
Noblemen aed Grotteinen, likewise to the Nay in gene-
ral, and to the Armies of all Nations throughout the Globe.
a% THE ONLY Actual Preventive of a Certain Gimlet;
is Sold by H ANNAN' and Co. at the Scarlet Painted Shop-
Dour and Window, No. ?S. Litchflettl-street. near Newport
Market. Soho. Loudon. —Price tk. and I is. per bottle.--
HANNAY'S WASH will keep for ever in all Climates.
huwer Cold or llot, and will be sent. with the Change by
Coarh. Carrier, or Ship. (properly packed) to any part of
the Kingdom, or abroad, in return for a Post-paid Remit-
tance. directed to real or 'mimed Names or Initials, and to
I,e left till called for.

IMPERIAL PARLI.iMENT.

110 USE OF 1.0.RD14.-1114),.DAY. FEB. 12.

Mr. Johnson presented the First Report on the
Irish Fisheries, and Mr. Parkhouse the Seventeenth
Report of the Carnatic Commissitmers.—Ordered to lie
upon the Table.
Tke Longitude Rill was brought up from the
House of Commons by Mr. Browlen and other Mem-
bers.—Head a first time and ordered to be printed.
CONDUCT OF THE ALLIED POWERS—At:STRIA
AND NAPLEs.
The Earl of ROSSINN said he had been requested
by his Noble Friend, who had given notice of a motion
for this day, to move to discharge the order for senn-
mooing their Lordships, and to rostpone it for a few
days; several circumstances bad contributed to induce
his Noble Friend to wish for this delay, but more par-
dentistry the intaligoadoe wJtielt bast i,.watt y antrest.
of the march of the Austrian army to attack Naples.
He (lid nut believe that so unwarranted an attack npon
the rights and liberties of au Independent State could
be paralleled by any instance that had occurred in
modern times, nor did he think that in the whole his-
tory of Europe there could be found any event so out-
rageously violating the feelings of an independent peo-
ple, whose only offence w. 13 an attempt to secure their
own freedom. It was probable, however, that some
preteac.s would be put forth as the motives for this
A wick, and it was for the pnrpose of seeing what pre-
tences were alleged on the part of the invaders of the
territory of Naples, that his Noble Friend nisised for
some delay before Ise brought forward this motion.—
He therefore moved to discharge the order for sum-
moning their Lordships this day, and to renew it for
Monday Rest.—Ordered.
The Earl GROSVENOR regretted that he could
not be present on Monday nest, some circumstances
requiring his atsence fur a certain time, as he could
have w:shed to declare his abhorrence of the blood-
thirsty and infamous conduct of the Sovereigns who
had attacked Naples.
FOREIGN TRADE—AGRICULTURE.

The Marquess of LANSDoWN gave notice, for
Friday nest, of his intention to wove the revival of
the Committee on Foreign Trade. He also intended,
in bringing forward his motion, to state the limitations
and objects with reference to which he should move
the re-appointment of the Committee.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection what-
ever to the motion, he merely rose to state, that be
should take the opportunity, on Friday nest, of mov-
ing for some information with reference to a point
which he alluded to in his speech on a former evening,
he meant the present state of the Agriculture of the
Country. In that speech, founding his argument on
the information which he had received, and which he
bad every reason to rely upon, he had attributed the
distress of the Agricultural interests to the excess of
production. The Noble Marquess (Lansdown), on
the other haul, attributed the distress to a diminution
of consumption. He (Lord Liverpool) admittted, that
this was a fair alternative, as the distress must arise
either from increased production, or diminished con-
sumption. With a view, therefore, of patting the
House in possession of facts with reference to this
point, it was his intention to move for certain ieforma-
tion upon this subject ou Friday next.
THE QUEEN.
The Earl of•I)ARNLBY adverted to an understand-
ing some time since, that there would be no objection
on the other side, at the proper time, to the production
of an Account of •the expenses of the proceedings
against the Queen, and observed that as the prosecu-
tion or persecution against her Majesty was now ter-
minated, at least with reference to any open proceed-
ing, he supposed there would he new so objection to
the production of the Account, if there was, however,
he would make the motion on Friday. His Lordship
then moved for an Account of the expenses of the pro-
ceediags ageism her Majesty the Quees,4froto their
tirst soalmeMC/ISest M the present time.
The Berl of LI VERPOIIM, suggested that the Ac-
connt abroad be fro n 1817, hat afterwards observed,
that the motion wooed be ',efficiently t uderstood as
originally worded.
The Aecteuet wasordeveri.
A ijoutrail 1111.tiverrecrow (this day.) •

3 YD,

died

• •
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
46. /Alone*, from the Office of Chief Neeretary.
for lieleud, presented a Report from tne Commis-
sioners of the Irishfisherier.—Ordered to be printed.
Me. Curtis, from the Bank of England, presented
an Account of the total number of Bank-notes in cir-
culation.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Parker presented the Seventeenth Report of the
Carnatic Commissioner:.—Ordered to be printed.
Sic W. LEMON presented a Petition from Liskeard,
in Cornwall, praying for the restoration of he' Ma=
jests to her full rights, and to the insertion of her
name in the Liturgy—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. Serjeant O..ISLOW presented a Petition from
the Inhabitants of linilford, expressive of the alarm of
the Petiti •nets lest the example of an infrUetion of
bet Majesty's rights might lead to a violation of theit
'ohn, representing the general distress under Which
the country 'Moored, and praying f.rr Patliamentity
tiefeerit. On presenting the Petition the Ilon. arid
Lentned Oentletna.l argued at some length to prove
this Ar:mission of the Queen's name in the Liturgy,
was illegal and unconstitutional—that the precedent
of the Queen of George the First was quite inapplica-
ble to the ease; and that the Act of Uniformity pre-
scribed the rule, any departure from which was ,
wholly unjustifiable.—The Petition was ordered to be
nh the motion of Mr. S. WORTLEY the Hull Poor
Rates' Bill was read a second time. Mr. LAMBTON
giving notice, that as he underst lit trenched on thel
eights of some of his Constituents who belonged to
the shipping interest, he would oppose it at a future
stag?.
Sir R. WILSON presented a petition from above 700
rope-makers of the metropolis, complaining of distress.
Many of them were absolutely living on charity. They
attributed the evils under which they laboured pas
cipally to excessive taxation, from which they prayell
for relief. Some part of the oppression which they
suffered, the petitioners ascribed to the introduction olr
machinery into their trade, which had thrown more
than two-thirds of their number out of employ. 'IIIW
were by no means !intik to ingenuity ; but there !rah
one most obnoxious machine called the devil. whieh
enabled five or six men to do that which was forrneily
the work of seventy or eighty. This devil the peti-
tioners trusted the House would put into immediate
connexion with the Right lion. tientlemau opposite,
in order that he mipht be made to take his share of the
general taxation.—(A laugh.)—The flo:i. Gentleman
observed, that if the present condition of the country
long continued, the greatest of all calamities tonal ets-
sne, for in that case, we should have not oniy a set-
fering population ; and the effect of idleness on month
wan lee 1.100. *sown to reeds. It necessary for UM WO
expatiate on the subject.—(Hear, hear.)
On the motion that the petition be brought up,
Mr. CURIV EN observed, that on a former occasion,
when a petition was presented remonstrating against
the undue use of machinery, and praying for a restraint
upon it, a long discussion had taken place, in the
course tr.' which it appeared to be the tumid opi-
nion of all the most intelligent Members of the House,
that the discouragement of machinery would he highly
injorions to the con dry ; an opinion in which they
believed the petitioners themselves afterwards con-
curred.
The petition was then brought up, read, and ordered
to be printed.
Mr. BP.N.VT presented a petition from Hinckley,
condemning the late proceedings against her Majesty
as illegal, unfair, and scandalous, and recommending
the immediate restoration of her Majesty's name to the
Liturgy. It also prayed for Parliamentary Reform.
—Ordered to be !stinted.
On the motion of Mr. IVESTERN, an account was
ordered to he laid before the !louse of the quantity of
Corn-wash distilled in England front the sth July,
1789, to the Mh July, 1820, distinguishing the quan-
tities distilled in each year.
Sir It. HERON presented a Petition from Alford,
in Lincolnshire, signed by a number of industrious
and respectable inhabitants, praying fur the restora-
tion of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy. The Hon.
Baronet said, that feeling as he did the impolicy, ille-
gality, and injustice of her Majesey's name, he had
great pleasure in declaring his hearty concurrence in
the hearty prayer of the Petitioners.
The Petition was ordered to he printed.
On the motion of Sir 0. CLARKE, the Longitude
Bill was read a third time and passed.
STATE OF AGRICULTURE.
Mr. GOOCH gave notice, that on Thursday the Ist
of March, he would move for a Committee to take into
consideration the present state of agriculture.
Sir J. NEWPORT, in moving that certain orders
for returns of sums paid into the First Fruits Otfi .e.
in Ireland, &c. which bad not been complied with,
should be complied with forthwith, observed, that
sirnilar delays in obeying the comtnands of the Hulse
were frequent, and had very notch retarded inquiry
into public abuses. The returns iu qoestion were
ordered to be made forthwith.
Mr. BUTTERWORTII presented a Petition from
about 900 Freebarons of the Port of Dover, praying
that her Majesty's name might be restored to the
Liturgy, that a Reform of Parliament might be effect-
ed, and that the House of Commons would turn their
attention to the business of the country. In cones
%pence of an observation recently made by an.
Member for Yorkshire, who spoke of the party fef
which haul actuated those who supported the m
of a Noble Lord, he (Mr. Butterworth) bo?fI
might be allowed to take the preeent opportntiiti
saying, that he bad never spoken a single word of the
restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy.
Reveiting to the PetitiOu in his hand, he observed;
that as the feelings of the inhabitants of Myer were
strung,. it iiras thought, desirable put to do any etVng
that might excite irritatloa, mid. therefore nopulait
meeting Itad..been called.
On the
.that the, Petition be brought
Mr. BOOM WILBRAHAM confirmed
;:ottouratle Colle4aitad stated of the anxicr

sire of the Petitiesen not hid IC Alf itfliorlibith
slight elate irritation at' Detese. He Wished !that In
all other pieces as conelliekOrr a diireiOloo sera ma-
harmed I and he was persimied that those Who' read
the Pedalo* would !thaw that it wu very ereditablE to
those by whom it had 'him dreawerup.
Mr. LITTLRTON, u the honourable Member who
had presented the Petition had entered into some en-
planation of his own opinions, in constsmence of a
misapprehension which existed with respect to them,
hoped he might also be permitted to explain a very
enurel misrepresentation air to what had fallen from
him on the night on which the Petition from Birmiug-
ham was presented. What he bad sage-toted on that
eceraio• was, whether it might not he possible, with
refs:ewe to the relief of •the ogricultariet and the
poor nusaufatturer. to substitate for moue of the exist-
ing taxes s tax on land and on the hoiden of the na-
iinal debt, which shamed have the shape of a
a 'Mock-
propeety tax ? The proposition of the Heitgaur-
Member for Cumberland, namely, to reduze the
interest of the debt, was a distinct propositien, in
which lie (Mr. Littleton) utterly disclaimed all par-
ticipation or partnership. Without, of course, mean-
ing to impute to the Honourable Member any inten-
tion of an unjust nature, the interest of the national
debt highly dishonourable, and subversive of all
those principles by which a rear nation ought to be
gelded in the maintenance of its public faith.
Mr. cI...RWEN, unwilling as he was to trespass en
the patience of the Home with any explanati•on on
the point at issue, begged to be permitted to sty a
few wools. He trusted that be was actnited by as
independent a feeling as the Honourable Gentleman,
or any other man in that House, in which, during the
many year. that he had sat in it, he bad never given
any vote which he did not most conscientiously bel'ere
to be for the public good. What he had stated on me
occasion alluded to by the Honourable Gentleman re-
solved itself into two points.—ln the first instan.t he
had observed, that as proof had been already atforled
that funded property was considered as liable as other
property to cotoribute to the necessities of the State ;
and if it had not been deemed dishonourable to call
upon the funded proprietor to aid in defraying the
expenses of the war (at the period of whic I no dis-
tinction had been made as to the kind of property ex-
empt from contribution), he was at a loss to co
crier why the funded proprietor should nut be called
upon to aid in rrlievine the embarrassments an I dis-
tresses of a state of peace. In the second instaiwe
be had Observed that the abolition of the Bank Re-
striction Act, had added considerably to the value of
funded property. He bail estimated the depreciation
of the latter at 25 per cent. An Honourable Menreor
had wiled sop the lolled postulators to noleate their
rents. If that Honourable Member would inquire, he
world find that the rents of land hail been very much
lowered. He (Mr. Curwen) was informed, that even
is the neighbourhood of the metropolis, close to Ca-
bridge, there were two considerable estates, in the
rent of which • reduction of 25 per cent. hail been
made, which the occupants nevertheless declared was
not a sufh.ient reduction. He was persuaded, that
there could not be a wiser proposizion,• nor one more
indisputably (minded im the principles of justice, than
that the funded proprietor should bear his share oat
only of the expense of maintaining the poor, but also
of the general depreciation of property which the
abolition of the Rank Restriction, and the mess tr. s
consequent thereon, had occasioned.
Mr. HEN R IT Of Wiltshire) made several oloaerva-
lions, the sentiency of which we regret that we were
unable to collect, in consequence of the lon tone in
which the Hon Gentleman spoke.
Sir C. HI:KRELL although he was persuaded that
in nmoy parts of the kingdom the agricultural inte-
rest would sink unless it reoeived some farther pro-
tection, would he one of the last men in the world to
propose any thing that might appear to be a breach
of the pulolir credit. At the same time be thought .
remedy might be devised for the existing evil without
any such breach. An iutelligent individual had sot-
emirs' to him that a considerable suns might he raisea
by imposing a tax, perhaps to the value of a shillihk
per cent. on the transfer of stock. Among other ad-
vantages of such a proposition, it would assist in ;lit-
couregieg epeculation, it would *Bird some relief front
the pressure of enlisting taxation, and it would du n..
injury to public credit.
111r.ORENFELL did hope his lion. Friend, the
Member far Cumberland, had risen, like the lion. Nlent-
her for Staffordshire, to explain come tnisaprehension
of his meaning on a former eight. To reduce the in-
terest of the National Debt would be a direct breach
of public faith. For himself Ise had never despaired,
and he did nut now despair, of the national resources.
—(Hear, beer!)—lle believed that the country was
in possession of resources, which, if properly managed,
would carry as through ail our didiculties. The great-
est evil that could betel the State, would be to violate
its faith to the public creditor. There were tutu
courses, bow..yer, which be considered it indispensible
to pursue ; the one was to restore public trantoillity,
and he knew of no mo le of doing that, but by the
reinsertion of her Majesty's natter to the Liturgy ; the;
other to resort to every dmocription of rjgid retreach-
mont. lf both those c.ierses were pursued, he had
ota doubt that the res mires of the country were folly
equal to the eta f of the existing distress.
1 The Petiti .0 war) than banged bp, mail, and ovJer-•
,14 41, be printel
The LOB i 4‘III74"ICATE of SCOTLAND gave no-
ilee of a incion fir l'ituiaday, to starry isle offset o
618 of the R •port of the Comrsissiossers on the Sorsa'
Lasserb.--ola Answer to a question from Mr. M. A.
Taylor, we understood the Lean* Lord to sty. that
he 41.1 not mean to eittaud his propositiotett• the cortrt
if gathequer. - •
Lposi 4044 N ItHAE.LL v.:tup muli. ion the 27th
***Oh his uotiiqg which stud fur tomorrow tar
\se to bring in two Bills for the P.efemo of efurept

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LONDON, TUESDAY,. VEIIRUARY la, 1821.
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.... ..L.. ..--- A.- ...LL.L HAMPDEN fell in Me Field. esd SYDNEY died oi tha Setspid !" rine" "111:. : Witi IL
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wip,t bee '1.90 JOHN RtlS4l. • . .4 14 the
izio2i de. Right Itoitiruiatti des.le.uan .
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