The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-09 00:00:00

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• ' LONDON, FRIDAY,F BRIJARY 9, 1821. ; Ahem-. ,f 4-
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" The Cara for which HAMPDEN fell in the

sot SYDNE Y dird on the Segrold l"

PRICE SEVEN Petit n -14

N°• 4992.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE.
THE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY DIN-
NER will he held at the Cm OP LONDON TAVERN.
Ilishoosirate-street, on Tuuttseav, the Mb of February,

take-any active part in recommending the Freeholds's'
to petition: If bethought the petitions of the reps*'
were likely to meet attention in that House he thandd•,
I join in recomn.ending them to petition. • 7
A M' amender the Gallery, whose name we caul& •
not learn, in ide some observations in a low voice in'
support of the Petition, and in disspprobatio4pf 144
conduct of his Majesty's Ministers.
stqw
Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY said, he deplore...a
taunts which ha' lately been (blown out 1101111149
county meeting's; but the reason of those tausitsi could
be collected from the cirenmstarre of those meetings
not snisporting the Ministers. lie deeply deplcred
that a Arstrtu should he adopted which load for its
object the treating the projile with contempt; and he
hoped to see a system more congenial to the spirit of
the Constitution, and the, best adapted for the general
good. The right of petitioning wa:%, he feared, a sol)s '
Lary remnant of our liberties; and he regretted to ifind •
its etereise should meet with such a reeption.
sr. V. CA VERT said that s&Ma Lord, a Mew
her of the other House (Ellenborough), had admitted

Theirs/sent price of grain was six shillings a bushel,
coulees twee two shillings below a standard which had
omftone much discussion. It would scarcely be be-
lieSed, though it was a fact, that the alteration of one
shilling a bushel in theprice of grain caused a difference
of five millions to the Agricultural interests.
The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. LEON KECK-presented a Petition from theist's-
bltantt of Leicester, praying that her Majesty's name
neklst be restored to the Liturgy.
sord EBRINGTON presented a Petition from the in-
habitants of South Moulton, in Devonshire, condemning
the proceedings against the Queen, and praying, for an
inguiry into the circumstances which led to the Milan
Commission. Ills Lordship stated,that 9000 signatures
had been affixed to this Petition in a space of eight days;
lied that he could bear personal testimony to the respect-
&dike of many of those signatures. On the other bawl,
its Lordship observed, the Corporation Address of the
tsar Towo, which Address he conceived contained
-ins,' unnecessary protestations of loyalty, had received
1:4111121 signatures in a longer space of time, and ice of
sigsatsres were those of Rselsemes.—(A lauyle.)l
la' before he sat downae should make one ressairk et
an oesertation of the Mlble Lord appetite (Castlereagh)
—That Oioble Lord had observed, that the good sense 0,
the Country was to be collected from Corporation I
dresses. • Now it was a fact, that several of those who
signed the Loyal Address of South Moulton, had ale
affixed their nauies to the Petition he bad the honour
present.
On the question being put that the Petition should be
brought up ;
Sir RONALD FERGUSON rose; and referring
also to Lord Castlereagh's observations respecting
Corporation Addresses, remarked that in a small
town in Scotland, a Loyal Address was, as usual, got
up in the most profound secresy, and inserted in the
Gazette as the Address of the Elders, Clergy, See. of
the town. Yet it was a fact, that the Petition coa-
t lined bet 39 signatures, and that although there
were three Elders and as many Clergymen in the
town, only one Elder and one Clergyman had affixed
their signatures. The Petition, in truth, ought to
hare been called the Petition of one Elder. one Cler-
gyman, and the undersigned inhabitants of the town.
The Petition was then brought up ; and, after a
conversation between Lord EBRINOTON, Aldermen
Wools, and an Hon. Member on the opposite Beach;
was ordered to be printed.
Lord EMU \GTO\ then presented another Petition
of a nature, he said, very different from that of the
last. It was from Certain Agricultural Labonrers of
Devonshire, complaining of the distress which they
were suffering, and praying for relief. It also pro*
for a Reform of the House. His Lordship made seve-
ral observations on pre.enting this Petition, but is se
low a voice that we could not collect any thing be.
yowl their substance, which we understood to be hs
praise of the superior, vet moderate and respectful
langnage of the Petition.—Read, and ordered to be
printed.
'Mr. MCfNeK presented a l'etitlea Rem the labs-
bitAnts of Hungerford, in Berkshire, praying for the
restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy;
and another Petition from certain operative Weavers
of Newbury, in Berkshire, complainigg of their „djp-
tress, and praying, for relief. The Hon. Member eftserved it was skitggly'r that the present Petition wee
from a town which formerly sent membei's to Par;
lisment, and which, on its decay, petitioned to be re-,
lieved from a privilege which was then considered.. '
berth's, from the cirrumstanie of the Members heiii.l
paid wages by their Constituents. There were many
boroughs he believed at the present moment, the is-.
habitants of which could ill afford to pay their mem-
bers ; but the latter were not only content to waieie
the payment ; fur they trafficked for their seats ; and.
although this was a contraband trade, it gave air
offence to the Gentlemen opposite ; and was a very
flourishing trade.—(A laugh.) The many Petitions
which were then before the House be considered as so
many proofs of public opialos ; and much had been
said u to the degree of attention which ought to be
paid to that opinion. He, for one, was certainly not
disposed to join the cry of," Vox pope/i, vox Del."
—for be conceived the people might be mistaken ail
very important subjects. lo particular, he disapproved
of the cry of " No Mrpery !" which had been mu
couraged by the Ministers, and to which they owed,
their present sitnatiess.• When the opinion of the
people was unreasoaable and mischievous, he weekd
have it neglected ; but Vlore it was harmless and
markable, he though{ it.osght Riot to be neglenplia
and still less treated itiik eastempt. In the preseat
instance, he considered tor prayer of the Petition fee
the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy,
harmless and reasonable; and • be heartily joined le
that prayer from a desire to see the present agitation
subdued.—The Petition was Ora read, and ordered 11,
be printed.
SIAREY PETITION.
Mr. DENNISON pressmen' sfetition from the 114.114
holders of the County
yf of., The. Hatouroble
Member stated, that thil petition was agreed to at
County Meeting ; and Risk only ten persons present
dissented from it. It prayed foe economical Reform,
and the abolition of .soes which were not only useless
to the public, hot were the support of Ministerill patron-
age. It lamented the late investigation ; and prayed
the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturp,.
as the only means of tranquillizing the public mind.
Mr. Denhison observed, that as his opinion on the sub-
ject mentioned in the !Petition's's% already known, he
did not feel it necessary to repeat that opinion; hut he
could say with confidesee, that a county more loyal or
more atisefied to the monarch and the monarchy than
the County of Surrey could not be found in his Majesty's
dominions; and he believed, that in that opinion the
petitioners were joined by nine-tenths of the people..
He could not refrain from as observation upon an es-
preseion of the Noble Lord opposite (Castlereagh) whims
he did not then observe in his place. When that Noble
Lord talked of the House being :.ragooseil by petitions
from the people, be (Mr. D.) trusted that the expressly*
fell from his Lordship is the heat of debate. The Hos.
Member observed, that the right of petitioning fee to-
dress of references moss of the most 'acted riatio
the peo9l*.lsd ought serer to be treated witl•
or even with levity. •• -
Lord ALlllOlO' Meted that be
good nristoad ospresillity of the
tion; WAN heenueeleed that the ,
likely is lallerese the dailiperatioes
wore than those who had preceded

HOUSE OF LORDS.—Fts. S.

ALLIED POWERS.
Earl GREY, alluding to the paper which had lately
been laid before the House, in reply :o the circular
issued by the Allied Powers, regretted that its contents
did not appear to him so satisfactory as he hail expected.
It was necessary that further information should be pro-
duced„ to enable the public to have a clear and perfect
understanding of the line of policy pursued by his Ma-
jesty's Ministers. He therefore gave notice, that on
Slonday next, he should move for such documents, or
parts of them, as he trusted there would be no objection
to submit to the House, and as would tend to satiskthe
public respecting the conduct of Government. One of
those papers would be the circular itself, if it bad not
already beet refused on the grouud its not having
been officially communicated to this country. It would,
however, become unneceesart, .as he understood jhat
the copy which had appeared the papers, though sot
virbally, wait° be considered substantUlly correct, dad
might be used as such in the Hoses. 14.1.. tent
be Wormed of the rinse amid akar, *Pio.
rfia Other powers, and of the period at which his Majes-
ty's Ministers were first apprised of it.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL would rather reserve until
Monday what he had to state upon the subject. What
the Noble Earl had said respecting the circular was en-
tirely correct, and he rejoiced at the notice which he had
given, as it would afford him (Lord L.) an opportunity
of entering into a full explanation of the policy and con-
duct pursued by his blajeaty's Government on the occa-
sion alluded to, towards Foreign Powers. He was dis-
posed to supply any information in his power, and it
might hr a matter of convenience, if between this day
and Monday next, the Noble Lord would so describe the
papers for which he intended to move, as to enable him
to ascertain whether they could be produced.
Earl GREY trusted, that the Noble Lord would have
no objection to give the dates which he had mentioned.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL was understood to say that
he should have no objection.
Earl GREY then stated that lie should move for ro-
pies of those instructions, or such parts of them as it
was deemed tit to produce, which had been sent toonr Mi-
nisters abroad, and which had been referred to in the
paper before the House as having been communicated to
them.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no hesitation in say-
ing that he should certainly have a strong objection to
communicate those instructions. His reasons for
objecting to their production he should state on
Monday.
Lord MOLL AND inquired of the Noble Lord whether
the secret Article contained in the Treaty signed be-
tween Austria and Naples on the of August, ISIS,
had been communicated at the time to his Majesty's
Government?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said. that his Majesty's
Government bad bees no party either to the Treaty to
question or to any of it* arraagements.
Lord HOLLAND had not inquired whether his Ma-
jesty's Government had been& party to that Treaty. He
knew•very well that was not the case, as Austria and
Naples had 'fairly admitted that the. stipniation was ow
eatively betavere-.tbmewelvee. Ail he whired as know
was the fact of such an article having bees eeeneesi-
cated to his Majesty's Government at the time or not.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL could not tabs upon
himself at present to state whether the article in iines-
tion had been communicated to his Majestys Govern-
ment at the time. It had 'certainly been subsequently
known to them.

PRESIDENT.
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in the Chair.
VICE-PR RS! busts.
His Grace the Duke of Bedford.
rite Most Noble Marquis of Hastings.
Right Hon. Earl of Liverpool.
Right Hon. Earl of Bristol.
Right llou. Lord Viscount Sidmouth.
Rigid Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of LondoC.
Don. and Rixitt Rev. the Bishop of Orford.
Right Hon. Lord Eardley.
Right Hon. Lord Kenyon.
Right lion. Lord Carrington.
Right Hon. N. Vansittart, Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Right Hon. Sir T. Plumer, Viee-Chancellor.
Sir Thowasaaring, Bert. M.P.
(liesorge Holforff, Esq. M.P.
William Wilberforce. gsq. M.P.
)Edward Protheroe, Esq.
Tezisuana.—Edward Forster, Esq. • : -
lITEWAR pg.
VOL.). 3. Esq. g".151‘..;111°
,
lion. E. Harbord. M.P. J. Soper, gut.
Sir W. C. reisliefilert. M.P. H. 11. Storey. Esq.
Sir T. Tyrwbitt. 1. Sentilus, Esq.
;. W. Taylor. M.P. T. C. Warmer, Esq.
Mr. Sheriff Williams.
Tickets, Fifteen Shillings: to be had of the Treasurer.
Stewards and Secretary at the Refmre in Hackney a
Holton :, of the Collectors, and at the Bar of the Tavern nd.
'No Servants admitted hot those of the President, Vice-
presidents, Treasurer, and Steuart's.
ROBF.RT CROSBY, Secretary.
Dinner at Six °Vied. preeisely.

/ .

that he never stitnessed a more orderly respeolablo
meeting than that of the county of Surrey. The free-
holders were uranimotts in their opinions, with the
elception of about half a sloven dissentients; and why
the opposers of the freeholders did not attend
numbers he knew nat, unless it was that they were sa-

tisfied of the badness of their cause.
Mr. HOLME SUMNER said, that as he considered
himself alluded to by the last Speaker, he coelil not re•
frain from making o very few observations upon the
subject before the Honer. That the Meeting in ques-
tion was respectable, quiet, and orderly, he did rot
deny ; but the number of Freeholders present he was
confident did not exceed -itel ; stet lie should be glad to
know whether they could be considered as expressing
the opinion of the county. lie did not interfere with
the Meeting, because he saw the requisition was worded
with temper. lie saw that the requisition was to call
the Freeholders together, with the view to consider the
propriety of addressing tile House, praying that no fur-
ther proceedings might be taken against the tiiieen; iu
order that the attention of Parliament might not be
Ironed from the distresses of the country. He bad•then
heard that no further proceedings were intended against
her Majesty ; and with respect to the distresses of the
'matey, he thought it necessary, if not insulting, to ex-
hort the House to do its duty and coesidt4 the distresses
oaf the country. The lion. Member complained of an
attack made upon him by the lion. tientlemitin opposite
(Mu Macdonald) at the Sleeting in question. That
Gentleman hail waited until the Meeting had nearly dis-
persed, and had then proposed an implied censure upon
Ws. He (Mr. Sumner) was prepared to defend his po-
litical conduct; and with redpeet to the 'nation in ques-
tion, which at that Meeting was proposed by the Hon.
Gentleman, he could only observe that whenever his
emastituents adopted a Petition, with the sentiments of
which he bad the misfortune to differ, it was a relict
rather than an offence to him to be spared the duty it
presenting it. He trusted ell that were present on that
onensies *mid bear witness sisal be had Ma she alma
fairly and manfully ; ate, if the Hon. Gentleman felt
any triumph at the result of the Meeting, be (Mr. Sum-
ner) envied him not that tritimpli.—(Hear, hear!)
Mr. MACDON.II.I.) rose to explain the eirctim-
donee, alluAril to by an 'Hon. Member (Mr. Souther),
and- tdejoetif,rhi ;conduct at. the Meeting in question.
Me tbbti~irt Irwas not ton mach to assert, that the
Orthe:ititiresenlatives of a County was open
thlhircritiejsni at **County Meeting.—(Hear, hear!)
ccpsfuct. of the lion. Member opposite, on a
Jelieetenkiise, -had exposer/ him to the severest repre-
dmosiost4or ins one could deny that there was an
~egeregioWslektit of oenereeity in attacking those who
Were 'tio:7llbfe to defend' themselves.—(Cheers.)—lle
(ifil.,hla;(loileld) had made the motion in question in
Aleinhers own presence, and that we-
lina Wag carried. with enthusiasm. With respect to
the-thee ofAmiking that motion, it was obvious that
it Mustulwlys be necessary at such meetings, to move
the relilintiohs previous to the consideratipn of who
shinitfirreient them. Tie Freeholders were anxious
(*flu opfniettinity to disclaim the sentiments of the
Hon. Gentleman, and be (Mr. Macdonald) was happy
ha haring been instrumental in enabling them to du
eo. He admitted that the Hon. Gentleman had met
the attack fairly and manfully; and he therefore was
surpriserfdat the Hon. 'Member should now stand up
in his place in that House and complain of it. He
weld slate with confidence, that the conduct of ,his
Hes. Colleague with respect to the County Monier;
had exeited unanimous disapprobation. The princl-
pil pint in the Petition was the prayer for the re-
fitisratiOe of her Majesty's name to ,the Liturgy ; and
iT WI; the sentiments of the county were expressed
with temper, it was on this occasion. Upon a fair
calculation, the public meetings which dual been held
throughout the country were four to one in contiern-
Wiens of the proceedings against the Queen. The
pet& of the country were dissatisfied at her having
bees, degraded before trial. Btst what was done with
key slow the trial and acquittal? Had Ministers put
het mime into the Liturgy ? The nation was told
that It was a matter of prerogative attached to the
Crewe. ; hot had Ito Majesty's Ministers advised ir
Mr. H. SUMNaIt and Mr. MACDONALD mutually ex-
plained.

LOOKING MANSES .
SEVER AI. large SECOND-II AND PLATES,
suitable for Chitnnevs. Piers, and acrid,. are now on
sale, on reasonable Terms. at Conran, ELLtor and
COOPEIt.%. OS, Bislinpsgate-street Within. Some of the
larger sizes are admirably adapted for large dining-r boms
and elegant drawlag-rooms. Large Glasses lent on hire,
missiles,. or 'warehoused for sale.
Plate °less for windows fitted in at a greater relative ad-
vantage than Cr,wn Glass.

To Ladies of Fashion, Jewellers. Silversmiths, &e. &c.—
Costly Diamond Necklace. (of large size, mad or the finest
seater) with Ear-rings. Bracelets alit Brooch en suite; a
proMsion of beautiful Jewellery. in Diamond. Emerald.
Raphire and Roby Rings and TOrkets, Gold Watches and
Chalets, and sideboard of elegant chased Plate, &c. &c.
TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HINDI. E.
At his Rooms. No. 41t. Chancery-lane. on Tummy, Feb.
lids. at Eleven for Twelve is-Clock precisely, by order of
the Sheriff of !Middle:ivy.
ACASKET of VALI'ABLE JEWELS of a Lady
of Fashion, comprehending a superb and truly elegant
single row Necklace composed of large Dianionris of One
colour. with Rtacelets. Ear-rings, anti Brooch ; an elegant
Suite in dead Gold, conslatiag of a rich Nosh Chain. Brace-
lets, Ear-rings and Head Dress. set with Torgoolseaad One
Magoon& ; One collection of Brilliant. Emerald. Saphire
and Baby Rings ; a brilliant Bird, chased Gold Ladles
Wateiee. with expensive Chains and Reels. Leekets, Mosicel
llad Boxes. 811161.04111 p Or FAIIIMI&115.1 PLATS.
is rtlf4 l'h4l:Ti-est -Onsets, eotisisting of Two Pair of
missive chased Candlestick and Branches. A superb chased
Cap and Cover ; Vegetable Dishes and Covers ; large Tea
Salver and Waiters ; Table and Desert Spoons sad Forks ;
handsome chased salts ; Sit dozen ..China Desert Dishes
and Tao.etteers Plates,, and many other Valuable Articles.
To istillittartay preceding arid Moran; of Safe,
when may ho had at the Dank and Girraway's
seilltnitim• 'cw ho Alley, Conduit; sad at Mr. Hin-
dle vats's:len-lane.

EDINSCROII PETITION.
The Karl of KOSSLYN held a Petition signed by the
most respectable inhabitants of the City of Edinburgh.
it was subscribed by 10,500 names, an'l the descriptiosa
of the persons were affixed to their names. Indeed, so
much care had been taken that none but inhabitant;
should sign, that many had been refused because they
were not considered to belong intimately enough to the
City of Edinburgh. Neither had any person under
eighteen years of age been allowed to subscribe his
name. He. bad never brought up a Petition from per-
sons more respectable, or one which expressed more
faithfully the general sense of the inhabitants of a great
city. It prayed that her Majesty's name be replaced in
the Liturgy, and that she he restored to all her rights,
honours and dignities.—The Petition having been read,
was laid on the table.
The Noble Earl presented others of a similar nature
from the Corporation of Weavers of East and West
Anstruther, in the County of Edinburgh, and from the
Inhabitants of the Parish and Burgh of Dalrye in the
County of Ayr.—Laid on the table.
0 IiME LAWS.
Lord CALTHORPE bad moved, in the month of
July last year, for a return of the number of persons
comniitted to his Majesty's Jails, for offences against the
Chine Laws. This return had nut yet been made, and
lie should now move that it be made forthwith. On in-
quiry, however, he had found, that snch a return would
communicate but an imperfect account of the number
of those offences, lie was not sanguine enough to ex-
ert that see Parliamentary retire maid convey to Par-
Lament a full account of the amount of the evil pro-
duced by the laws as they now stood. It was an evil
rather favoured than repressed, and in some measure
sanctioned by the habits of society. It arose from the
state of wealth which it had attained, and which offered
to that species of crime an encoeragement almost irre-
sistible. He had last year expressed his hope that the
philanthropic feeling which he knew pervaded the
whole of his Majesty's Ministers, would not leave the
11aine Laws in the state which produced these evils. He
lamented that the regulation which placed all till
money bilis at the disposal of the other House, prevent-
ed their Lordships from orginating any measure on tile
subject ; but be had reason to entertain the hope, td at
in the course of the present Session the state of the
Name Laws would be brought before the House. It.
was therefore for the purpose of preparing their Lord-
ships' minds for the consideration which the subject
demanded, and to afford ample information on the ques-
tion, that he should now move for Returns of all the
Informations and Convictions had in Courts of Justice
under the (lame Laws, as returned by Clerks of the
Peace from 11-I to int, and of all summary informa-
tions and convictions before Magistrates during the
same period. Agreed to.—Adjourued.

B•
Y the KINWR ROYAL LETTIPAS P.‘TENT.
The. ECONOMICAL and uNtvEns 11. LA‘IP.—
The Patentee pregame.. to assure the public. that this
lineation has a strong claim to universal adoption, and it is
highly gratifying to add, its merit is liberally acknow-
ledged by more than a thousand Families, and persons of
the highest and most respectable classes in society ; it
eial-recierevery essential to render It a domestic comfort,
and is alike applicable to every use for which a light can
be required; as a chamber or night-lamp, or to convey
thautthe house, or for the nurser); It Is truly Interesting
to aU mks mid professions. on account of its invariable
eerteinty sad perfect safety, as it may. be pieced on a Lady's
toilet whitest the least danger, and can be regulated to
bare &dog the longest or shortest night, ushering in the
menlag, gad, then disappearing without smoke or smell.
The same principle renders it equally ennip;ete for the
study, slialitg-table, sideboard, card-table, music-stand,
and bracket. Le.. varying in form and elegance, and the
siesteeilit light regulated in proportion to necessity, avoid-
ing a prittasien (ceasectently waste) where it Is not want-
ed ; beteg free from the maw- weight of brass and oil with
which most lamps are esteumbered, renders it completely
portable (a most desirable aequisition). bearing any motion
without agitating the lame. The stationary or Grecian
haul* lamps (all glass), for the hell, passage. staircase.
eeaservatoey. Itc.. are elegantly simple, casting a light
dewsward as well as around. burning any length of time.
replete. no attention during the evening. end as delicate
erste. Malty eteellent lamps having been laid aside.
te some intricacy or didenity in trinsmtng, or greet
=zoos
of oil, It has bees tin dlet aim of the Patentee
lo li y;lis sseU ea economise; sad it may in troth be
*aid a &Ideas trim it, and in espouse it is not half that of
Wire needles.
waSsid.
ses,baaPd.lCAßClg and Co. Agouti to the. Patentee,'
opposite St. Classent's Chao* near Teen-
* Sae; who to secure the reputation of this Lamp from
4eto. 1 Of adielleritted oil, are hound to sell none but pure
gloonlincy'l, la which the confidence of the Public will never
leviiined.—Orders from all parts of the kingdom will be
yLeteested.

liesninem paginn nostra snpit.
Oar pve Matra to MiIIt.—MARTIAL.
int Vahed. price fis, in boards (Fifteenth Edition).
AGM el LIM; a Non-Medical Coaunea-
wry oa she indiscrethins arising from ilamen Frailty,
is thigh dartlesse, Symptohts, and baneful Effects of Luc. 1
Vetter*, Doellefitres, Stricture. Seminal Weakness. &c. are
hilly diveleped; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer-
Wei Re tale Onamplaiets, in particular Sterility : Part 111.
mines Bbeinainal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
Abut, alai Metal irritation, with some interesting observa-
tion's. vegelaßlesnd animal life : in Part IV. is a Series of
CANS iiinsiradve of the preceding subjects. explaining
*nib a familiar limner, and the whole addressed to the
Yell* and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Ch.
i Carallidng Surgeons, London. •
Nature hosts
_ _

Mr. O. BENNETT said z few words in explanation of
that part of the Petition relating to the restoration of
hoe Majesty's name to the Liturgy. He was the person
who had stored the Resolution to that effect at th.•
Comity Meeting, and it was generally understood that
sash was the object of the Petition.
yr.ICANJATT corroborated the statement of die
ber who had jest spokes as to its beiag
piMeaily enderatood that the object of the Petition was
to obtain the restoration of the Queen's name to the
Liturgy. No mosid alusost undertake to say that every
Ina who was acquainted with the anglislt langtage,
bowsaw the asatents of the Petitiaa void aot falFru
litterprot its intention that way. The Hun. Member for
Sway (Mr. Holten, Samna) said it was in consequence
tibia sego* that his own fries& had net attended the
C-.sty Restiug is question. He was bound to believe
"bat tits !lest. Member stated la that Haase. Bat he
frost his expressed senti.
times. bore cotitelred sink
inJs hall sot attended this
be owing to their enter.
the subject from those ui
as this was s 'petition for the
Ultall• to the liturgy, he rvuld

Oetafbas ease drdit, siquis rognoverit utI.—CLAI:DIAN.
Male firemen to all lifeline, of bliss supplies,
Ileafrerst application saris the rise.
Ila_y be log at 10. Patentoster-row; 69, Pall-Mall:
41. mummy * 19. Prinees-etreet. Sabo; W. Fleet-street;
174. neei-stre'et ; 40, Welt Smithfield ; 911. abeaPside• Lou-
don; Illevesses end Co., Hotta aad Cs., Norwich;
it-
, I ; Barrett sad Dubleld, Bath ; Sheppard, Bris-
-1114 • Hesdley, Leeds; feed at ill Rook-
.ClolllB and Co. are to be manned. as
14411, day. at their Mese ; and Patiests is **Country
sss legfewlesd to deaaribe adoutely the ease, enclosing a re-
imlttras tar Advise sad Meets.. witirb can bo forwarded
447 Peet of the Warld.--C1099 rod Co. M. It. C. Our-
SIM. 11, Illenverithit-tet, Fleet-street, London.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House met at about four • and was occupied a
considerable time in receiving ietitions *ad Reports
upon private Bills: and in transacting other !nuances of
mere local interest.

PETMONS.
Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition from several
Agriculturists of the County of tiloneester ; represent-
ing the distress under which they laboured. and preying
that the House would afford them some Parliamentary
I relief. Mr. Careen olmerved it could not be denied that
the severest distress existed among the Agriculturists.

-

-..:~

*

•

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.at o• biaboahl nat. f
testal with diastole's,. and tangling at otkar tii
tirt ie. the case. at his frit
eoald touch foe die USIONL_be coma onlv take to
the Sleeting in gem dalertat seediaeuts da
patitioaers were ber.
as of the Holm , JK said, that as
led then, he did Olt lva Uajrity's LIAM