Star. — London, England, 1826-12-28 00:00:00

. . • .r. , . .. • • •• ~ '... , .. • • •••• ) 4 P . ; '.- a .- • !‘ ''. ' .- .' ~., . 1 ' . P. • IN . • - t::... • : . •'-‘ * \ • t 1 I 1 A t ••,,, .1 , .JO 11.A 4 .. . 4 f ....., .411. • .• • .1.) V . '‘.. i. 4 i . 4 . 1 4, 1. ...1- .:=!!, ~.....• . _ ...,...... 44 ' .. , • • , . 6/)c ti triip il4 t% • • t I . , . . • , ~ • IP'• k •(... . . . . . ( 0., (114 • • . . .. .. , Cill • ...k..qc . .. .0 - 0..... % .. . fal i , A. ... 3: .I.• '. .e 1 ~ . • ;: . . . . _. • . . . .• N tr3l BE It 12,441.] ADELPHI THEATRE, STRANDs 'n AUTHORITY or THE LORD CHAMIERLAIN. ttltbri Tel mmucinpurr csi MESSRS. TERRY AND YATRS.. UNEQUALLRD ATTRACTION frilllS EVENING, THURSDAY, December 28 A, and during the Week, will be performed, with entirely New Music, Scenes, Dressea, /cc. a New Naiades! Burietta, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN! Or, the PHANTOM SHIP. Captain Peppercoal, Mr TE formerlyßßY. Captain of a Trade Ship, . • Lieutenant Mowdroy, Mr. ELLIOTT. Tom Willis, Mate of the Enterpriie, Mr. SALTER. blynheer Von Swigs, Purser, Mr. SANDERS. Sonata, a Slave, Signor PAULO. Sentinel, Mr. BUXTON. Peter Voa Rummell, a Cockney Dutchman, a Dabbler in.the Law, Mr. JOHN REEVE. ' 'Toby Varnish, his Friend, a Physical Marine Painter, aad a Bear, Mr. WRENCH. Vandeedeekety Captain of the Flying Dutchman, Mr. T. P. COOKE. . . Sollars, Soldiers, Slaves, Smites.of the Deep;ar.C. ice. liockaldai •an Evil Spirit of the Deep, Mr. MORRIS. jestelle Vanhelm, Miss BODEN. Lucy, Mrs. H. HUGHES. Scuwav: Rockolda's Cavern, and Mysterious Appearance of Vanderdecken:!—Dock of the Interprine—Sun Set at Sea—Ap proach of tie ?bantam Ship—Vanishing of Vanderdecken and Locale—The Vhantom Ship in Fa Sail! on the Open Sea—Gi vatic Cliff—lowsdition of the Deviri Caves After which itifl Ise played, a New Comic Barletta, in . , . (One Act, called 23, JOHN-STREET, ADELPHI. Sir Charles Crazy, Mr. ELLIOTT.• Captain Smith, R.N. Mr. S. SM ITH. Mr. Spencer, Mr. EAST. Pbellm, a Chairman, Mr: SALTER. Rattle a Watchman Mr. MORRIS. Snatdb. a Pickpocket , Mr. SANDERS. Fogle; a Pickpocket, Mr. SHAW. James, Servant to Sir Charles, Mr. PHILLIPS. Mr. Thomas Toroidal', by' Mr. Y ATES. ' Lady Crazy, Miss CURTIS. bliss Elim Smith, Miss DALY. Mary, Mn. DALY. gte After which-will be prodecedowith entirely New and Splendid Ssenery, Machinery, Dresses, and Decorations, the Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime, founded on a popular Irish Tale, caned Daniel O'Roprke's Dream, entitled HARLEQUIt AND .THE EAGLE! Or, THE MAN IN THE MOON AND HIS WIFE. SOUlZT—Powerscourt Waterfall, County Wicklow—Distant View of Glendalough, by Moonlight—Man of the Moon at Borne!—Mrs. Man of the Moon's Drawing Room by Moonlight, &c. &c. GRAND FAIR, RITZ. 4a.' Pit, to. Gallery, Is. Doors open at Ed:, and commena at a Quarter before Seven. Half prize at Half-past Melt. CONTRACT FOR FLOCS BEDS 'AND PILLOWS. burr orircAngessis 1826. frHE. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS dad COMMIS- . BIONERS e his MAIESITY's N4P7 d. Array give NsSiee, That on Wiansanov,"tise 17th of January next, at One o'Clock, tiki , will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to FAmerset for, suFplyiag his Majesty's Dock Yard, at Deptford. with •. • —FLOCK . BEDS AND PILLOWS. Patterns of the Beds and Pillars, and a Form, of the Tender, tnay be seen at this Once. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. c . • Every Tender mutt be amompanied Ist a • latter addressed to the Navy Board, ant-signed by Two tesponsibielothons, engaging to become bound with .111 e .Person tenderhig, , M the Sum of Al,OOO, for the due performance of the Contract, Salutary. Advice to . PARENTS and GUARDIANS, rri E near approach of the Christmas Vacation for lfeang Ladies and Gentlemen, impels Messrs. ROWLAND sa recommend the use of their MACASSAR OIL as an essential article of domedtic utility. Its advantages to the rising generation are incalculable, both as prevendng any disorders of the Hair and promoting its growth, and•alss in giving it the finest embellishnient 'that human art could protium or science devise. Cmductors of public Seminaries will find the Ammar Oil an article India: pensably requisite. . • • CHEAP BOOKS, Neatly bound in Sheep and Lettered. Edited by a Lady, the Author of " Sermons. to Cidldren." THE POCKET PRAYER BOOK , a N ew Edition, with a Meditation and Hymns to each Day, for Six a. d. Weeks . • • • . . 2 6 Pocket Tract Book, for Divinity Tracts and Sunday Read ings, a Companion to the Pocket Prayer Book . 2 6 Life of Philip Doddrldge . . 0 • . Life of Joseph Atk •in • • • . 1 $ Meditations from Watts and Howe . . . 1 $ Doddridge's Rise and Progress • • 1 6 Sunday School Library • . . 1 4 Beater's Dying Thoughts, with Meditations from Owen 1 2 Sermons to Children . • • 1 0 . London i Printed and Sold by the Philanthropic Society, St. George's Fields; sold also by Hatchard , Piccadilly ; Nisbet, Ox 4ord•street ; Simpkin and Co. Stationers'-court; Sherwood and Co. Pateruoster•row ; and Seeley, Fleet-strmt• CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Sec. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy foe Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is ren deted more penetrating, and consequently much more eficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold an Bottles, at ls. I id. and Ss. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; 75, Princes-street, Edinburgh; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond. street ; Willmott. 83, High—street, Borough ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CNA A'rE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, kc. rr Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITIO N, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dilh.:,ulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Fands that are daily practised on the Public. — Au attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground„ the address, 97, HIGH-HO.I.BORN, I s also white letters edged with pink altd black, but placed on the iattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a-white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black *urn on white ground. 107, lligh-Holburn September, 1823. THURSDAY EVTANING . , DECEMBER 28, 1826. FRENCH PAPERS, RECEIVED LAST NIGHT BY EXPRESS. /11041 ?HI JOURNAL DES Dt1•11 Or SOVIDAT. We have taken occasion to remark how much it is to be regretted that, under the important circumstances in which we are placed, the speeches delivered in the Chamber of Peers should not be printed. Hence the different interpretations which persons more or less well informed give to those speeches. What particulnly distinguishes M. de Chateaubri and's politics in the Tribune, is a mixture of constitu tional and chivalresque ideas, which have a particular sympathy with the national character, but which, when separated one from the other, are liable to objection, and do not completely exhibit the character ot the speaker. Thus. for example, in the very same speech in which the Noble Peer seemed to doubt that the cases flock* had occurred for Ragland, we think we may be confident that there is to be found a passage in the Portuguese charter, conceited in nearly the following terms :•••II I shall never admit the right of soldiers to make and unmake political institutions—to proclaim and dethrone Kings. Perhaps lam more friendly to the gprtuguese Constitution than are the English Ministers themselves, who speak of it almost with derision, and who thought that Sir Charles Stuart ought to be recalled from his mission• for having been the bearer of that constitution to Lisbon. I am of opinion that independence supports inde pendence—that one free nation is a guarantee for an other. I am convinced that a liberal Constitution cannot be overthrown in any part of the globe without inflicting an injury on the whole human race." It is Impossible for any declaration to be more frank and more noble than this. It appears that the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne has already occasioned some warm debates i• the bureaux of the Chamber of Deputies.— The speech of Count Alexander Noailles is much talked of. We are also informed that observations of the same kind were submitted to one of the bureaux by the Mar quis Hyde de Neuville, and that they have been re (erred to the committee on the Address. It is said that they are chiefly pointed against Mr. Canning's speech, and the declaration imposed upon the Baron de Damns. It would, in fact, be difficult to separate the one from the other 1 __ _ _ The Committee appointed on Friday in the bureaux, for drawing up the Address, met on Saturday in the saloon of M. de Ravez, President of the Chamber of Deputies. It is believed that the Secret Committee of the Chamber, in which the Report is to be made, will take place on Tuesday. 11015 1111 .10111DIMIS1 OW nombar, asa. 25. PARIS, Die. t 4. • - - _ . Nobody.siny. longer doubts of the importance bf the events in Portugal. The same Journals which pretended that the enterprise of the Marquis de Chaves was only an intrigue, begin to perceive how ridiculous this ex pression is. We now see them obliged to confess the extraordinary progress of the Portuguese Royalists, and the no less rapid defection of the English party at Lisbon. Every day, every moment, brings us nearer to the denouement of a drama, which is less surprising, on ac count of the scenes which it has presented, than for the immensity of its results. We said yesterday, after the letters of our Cones pondents, that the Royalist division of the Province of Travos-Montes, after the taking of Braga, had resolved to leave Oporto, in order to advance more rapidly against Coimbra. What may have given rise to this account, which we have repeated, is the occupation (now very certain) of Coimbra, which took place on the 11th or 12th of December ; but letters written on the 15th, on the frontiers of Portugal, affirm that, at the same time, the Marquis of Chaves had entered Oporto, the inha bitants of which came out to meet him after the embark ation of the English who were in the city. According to these letters, the occupation of Oporto had taken place without bloodshed, all parties being agreed to prevent the arrival of the British troops, and to hinder them from taking posseslion of the forts.— However, it is affirmed that the populace had plunder ed several houses formerly inhabited by the English, who have fled. Since Oporto and Coimbra have, at the same time, acknowledged the authority of the Infant Don Miguel, it is evident that it writ not the column of the Marquis of Chaves which entered the latter city. It is probable therefore, that it is the column of the Marquis de Mon taleagre, coming by way of Lamego, or that of Briga dier Magessi, coming from Abrantes, which has taken possession of Coimbra, unless that city, as letters from Madrid of the 18th affirm, had, of its own accord, de clared for the Royalists before their arrival. The same letters from Madrid say, that the Queen Mother was expected at Coimbra, where the new Regency and the Junta of Government will be provisionally established. Thus, on the 12th of December, Coimbra and Oporto, the two most important cities in Portugal, after Lisbon, no longer recognise the authority of the Regency, and the latter had no army to reduce them to obedience ; nay, more, the Regency itself was me naced in Lisbon, where the exasperation of the people, and • the anxiety of the Government, were at their height. It is, therefore, not impossible, that at the time the English expedition sailed from Portsmouth, that is to say on the 20th of December, the capital of Por tugal had thrown off the yoke of England and effected , the ottertchrow of the Constitution. In this case the English expedition would not be able to land either at Oporto or Lisbon. . Besides, this armada, on which the Cabinet of James's depends so much, to retain Portugal under its domination, has sailed in the most unfavourable season. of the year. The nights are long, and the days ob scured by fogs. The vessels will be obliged frequently to bring up, which will protract the voyage: there ' is, besides, every appearance that the wind is not favourable. Who knows if the expedition will not be .obliged to put into vme port on the way ? Mr. Can ning having compared himself to the god of the winds, it would not be surprising if the true'Eolus, jealous of this kind of usurpation, should open his bags to disperse the English vessels, were it only to display his power, and cause his legitimacy to be recognised. M. DE . OH ATE A ÜBRIAND. 72034 1112 camas 1111214C412 OP 112213111312 T• PARIS, Dec. tr. We have received a letter from M. Chateaubriand; And if it has ever been agreeable to us to acknowledge an error, it was when we had the misfortune to ascribe to this illustrious writer opinions which placed him q the at issue with ourselves. We have no doubt but that the public will feel the same pleasure in reading, Oat we do in inserting, the fallowing explanation: Sta—Yon have been led into a mistake respecting the speech IP sigh I bad the honour to deliver in the Chamber of Peers on the • h inst. I did not in that speech contradict the Baron de Duna., whose declaration I have not , in the least examined. Not wishing to treat of any political question, properly so called, a single word did ft :t escape me against the adoption of a political system conform able to that "England.' I contented myself with replying to some expreisions which fell from a Miuister of his Britannic Majesty — phrases which seemed to touch the honour of France. My entire -Teed: was but the development of this paragraph, with which it concludes: If they will once more chain down our thoughts—if they again dare (a thing impossible) to wren from us those Mettle', that the charter guarintees to us, and which the oaths of our Iwo have ensured to us—let us it least save our honour. Sooner or later, with honour and glory, we win recover.liberty.' " I have the honour to be, Sir, with the most marked considera tion, your very humble end very obedient servant, • al CH ATEA U B Itj AND." PRIVATE—COKRIS—PONDENCE. PARIS, TUMMY, Die. 21, Fetus ottorx, 1 , 416 I have twice or thrice mentioned to you that England had transmitted to Spain certain conditions on which, a: the ally of Portugal, she would consent to abstain flora hostilities against Spain, either by a direct attack on her eommerceond territoiy, or by facilitating the re turn of the Constitutional exiles, to endanger her inter nal repose. This ultimatum was cordially supported 'by the French Government, 'nhich threatened to withdraw the French troops from Madrid if Ferdi nand refused compliances .1 have now the power of announcing that the most important of these condi tions has been agreed to. The Camarilla, if not en tirely changed, has submitted to acknowledge the Por tuguese Charter, and to renew diplomatic relations mmediately with Lisbon. An Ambassador will be forthwith sent to the Princess Regent of Portugal, to announce this change of system, and a Portuguese Envoy is to be received with all due honour at Madrid.' With regard to the recall or punishment of the obnoxious and intriguing Captains-GeserAl, I have not heard any positive information; and the final change of Ministry (which has partially taken place) only awaits the finding of proper successors. 'These measures may now be adopted too late to repair the evil already done, but they are as decisive as could be expected. The affair of Pampeluna is confirmed by•the papers of the SOuth of France, though denied by the Etoik of Monday. had the plot succeeded, it must hayopro duced a great effect at the present moment. . The Chamber of Deputies has been in a secret sitting ( on the Address since one o'clock. The discussion is expected to be very animated. Several important amendments are to be proposed to the Address drawn up by the Central Commission. ' The courier which brought the news from Madrid, left that city on the 20th instant. Ferdinand's Came rilla pretend that they bad agreed to the terms aboie stated before the declaration of France, or the message of the King of England, reached the Spanish capital. The French Ministry expect that the sniveler the English troops will soon extiogobb the rebellion In Portugal.—molts. LISBON, Dumas; so. Nothing, I assure you, can exceed the indignation of all sound portions of the community at the wanton and perfidious aggression on the part of Spain ; for in Spain, its besotted and imbecile Governors is the whole affair distinctly traced. From festering, arming, and equipping the traitors, and contriving their enter prise against the established Government or this country, the transitiop to thedemand of open aid from Spain, in the name of Don Miguel, is brief and easy; and, had it not been for the demonstrations of opposition on the part of England, it it the opinion of every intelligent person here, that Portugal Would soon have been trampled under foot by a Spanish . army, in the pretended sup port of legitimate right ; but, in fact, for the establish ment of political and ecclesiastical despotism, through the horrors and bloodshed of civil commotion. Thank GOD ! however, that the protecting flag of England is again to be unfurled amid the scenes of its past glories. England will have cause to rejoice at this; Portugal will gain breathing time, as it were, from her troubles; and rational liberty throughout the globe will acquire new vigour from this act'of countenance and encouragement from the mightiest Constitutional Power in existence. Rest satisfied, meanwhile, that Portugal, is not the easy prey of.the first band of freebooters that may be tempted to enter upon her teiitiorY. She has ample means of defence—a large army, disproportioned; in deed, from its magnitude, to her size—and a country, the natural advantages of which, in a military point of view, are very great. In Tras-os-Montes the rebel de Chaves has large posses ions, and might easily push his enterprise in.that quarter. his banditti have not yet sacked Oporto; and then, to reach Lisbon,, they have several titers to pass, and nearly two hundred miles to march through an almost impracticable country. 1 will subjoin for your information, a statement of the force which it is in the power of Portugal to bring into the field. The Portuguese army is in two giand divisions, known by the distinction of the first ancissecond. line.. The first line consists of the force actually , on foot, and in the pay of the Government ; the second is comprised of militia, regularly trained and disciplined, but not called into action unless on emergency, and then armed and equipped by the public Authorities. In the first line are 59,000 effective men, of whom 38,000 are in fantry, disposed in 24 regiments; 16.000 are cavalry, making 24 regiments more ; 3,900 are as tillery, divided into four battalions; and the reinaimler are civil a r t i • ficers and guides. Of the second line, it is estimated that 61.0Q0 men could be immediately called out io take part aga;nst the common enemy. From this state ment you will perceive, that Portugal can bring into the field an army of 120.000 strong, for the defence of her rights and liberties. We fear nr, detection front the Nobility in the Clpital—their oaths to the Charter are rrcoraed, and the Captain of a troop of robbers will scarcely persuade them to " lay perjury on their souls. ,EPRIC • SRVENPENON. 'A. mu ' PROW TRU JOU se • • FRANKFORT ON THE ODF.R,:rtut. 17. 'MAU Lerma. Letters from several merchants at Peri, which state that the steps taken by the Ambassadors or the great Powers, to terminate the affairs of Greece, begin to be so active as to give a hope that this important negocia. tion will end sati►factorily. Already it is said that that country will be divided into two Hospodariats, and that a Prince of the house of Cantacnzeno will be one of the Hospodars. This, however, needs confirmation. FURTHER RECEIPT OF FRENCH PAPERS,' THIS MORNING 3T EXPRESS. /UN Tat !TOM Or Wit3SIDDAY. PORTU 0 A L.--LISBON, Ramona 3. (iv SZTMAORDINaItIf COURIta.) CHAMBER OF DXFUTIEB.IIITTINO OF Till 91 . 11• M. Barroio read the' project of law for. arming the Stodents of Coimbra—adopted with slight intendment": After reading the project of Organization - of the Guards of Security, M. Guerreiro rises, and submits the proposition, to authorise the Government to arm regi ments, and employ all foreign soldiers whatever whit have taken refuge in Portugal. They should preserve the same organization they had in their respective conntries. This proposition is sent to the Committee, chargid with making . a Report on that of tht same sort mute by the Baron de Quintella. The Committee of Finances reported respecting the plan submitted to the Chamber by the Minister, to cover the deficit. The Loan pro posed would be 2,000 Contos de reis, at Five per Cent. interest, with a Sinking Fund of Oiie per Cent.—The opening of this Loan authorised. SITTING OW THE 11TH. A Report was expected on the Project of Law rela• tive to the Portuguese Emigrants ; but the Sitting con fined itself to adopting some article: of the Regulation. sumo OF TH 12TH. • The 'discussion of the Regulation is resumed. A Secretary reads the Message of the Minister of War, who, agreeably to the orders of the Princess Re• gent. proposed to clecxei that the wives and daughters of the soldiers who have been, or should be killed in the deplorable war, stirred up by rebels, shall continue ;o receive their pay on the peace footing—this disposition being applicable to the Subaltern Officers of the second and third lines, as if they were of the first. The urgency is decreed, and the Report fixed for die following Sitting. Don Francisco Manuel Trigozo de Maguo Morato announces, that the Princess Regent has named him Councillor of State for life. M. Cordeiro demands that the new Councillor of Beate shall no longer continue to sit in the Chamber of Deputies. . MINISTRY 07 WAR. The Count de Taypa, who quitted his seat in the Chamber of Peers, to, fight under the orders of the Count de Villaflor, has distinguished himself already in a charge of cavalry. General Azeredo, in a dispatch (in arrear), writes from Torridello, that in consequence of the insurrection which has broken out at Lamego, at the instigation of Col. Mallo Pitta Ozorio, revolt has manifested itself also at •Viseu. Francoso remained faithful, notwithstanding the revolt of some militia. Count Alva has transmitted to the Princess Regent letters written to him by the Captain General of Ands. lusia, and the Governor of Ayamonte, announcing that, agreeably to the . orders of their Government, they *re ready to deliver to him the arms and equipments be longing to the deserters of the 14th Regiment of Portu- guese Infantry and the 44; of Masseurs. The Count Alva has named two officers to receive these objeits. The Commandant of Lower Beria writes from Castel Branco, that the rebels have appeared in force on . that frontier, in the neighbourhood of Valverde and Pens malor ; every effort will be made to repulse them. The Commandant of Upper Beria informs the Mi. Mtti, that the Er-Lieutenant Colonel of the Regiment of Francozo has entered at Castel Rodrigo, ware be maltreated the Judge of Fora, pillaged the pirblic chest. and set free the prisoners. From thence he toot fhe direction of Almeadra. The revolt broke out at Villa 'Nova de Fazera—it was repressed by a detachment of the 6th Infantry. Don Antonio d'Azevedo, Governor of Abrantes, writes of the date of the 4th, that he hastens to put that place in a state of defence. • The rebels of Algarve passed the Guadiana the 7th, and took the direction of Terena. They afterwardsmade a flank March on Saint Antonio de Terruge, in the direction_ 'of Idonfotte. Pala . OIRDON RAMC& _ _ Don Rodrigues de Biutos, Intendant-General of the Police of the Kingdom. caused to be posted up, on the 12th, the following Ordonnance " Considering the abuse which,hat recently been made of assemblages, and the necessity of renewing the ancient laws, for the= maintenance of the public tranquillity, incessantly compromised by the heat of parties, k is ordered as follows; " Every popular meeting or assemblage in the streets or:places of the capital, or any other town,which hai not for object a market or religious ceremony, is rigorously prohibited, both by night and by day. " The Civic rounds and military patrols shall dis perse these assemblages. Every individual iesisting shall be arrested, and punished according to the rigour of the laws. " Every individual, who either within or without the assemblages, shall insult or provoke other persons, on account of the difference of opinions, shall be seized and delivered over to justice. " The Constitutional Government is a Government of order, moderation, and equity ; its only enemies are not those who attack it with arms in their hands ; but also all those who, declaring themselves its frenzied detractors, or its most zealous defenders, cause sus• picion and distrust, and destroy the union which is so desirable in a great crisis." Observations submitted to the First 3411eAlli of the Chamber of Deputies, on the occasion of the Appointment of a Commis. siooer to concur in drawing up an Answer to,the Royal Speech, by 31. Hyde de lieurille (Count de Bemposta): " I demand that the Commissioner, who shall be op* poiated to concur in drawing up the answer to the Speech from the Throw, be specially directed to insist, • • 1 4 5,1`