Star. — London, England, 1830-10-21 00:00:00

I 12 I i • IL IL la SALES BY AUCTION. - - ( r . L r WO t 1 10) ( EAUCkt o o • ' ' * nique the it was called Le doctrine de4 Thendiges, and it was calm - laud that more titan serenty-tao of the most distingi•hel Friars pr leased it s in their writings in a formal mantles, especially Saint An tonin. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, HIGH STREET, AND ST. THOMAS STREET. PORTSMOUTH. Adapted for sops, lo the first situation for Trade. Bp Mr. HOGOART. _ _ The Chancellor Jean Gerson declares that it is an error to au pv,;(.. that the Prince is not engaged in any way towards his subjects, so 10.. g ar the sovereignty exists. "If he does to them," says he, " a CUICtil: manifest injury, the natural rule of repelling violence takes t,t, the following verse of Sentque can be applied to it." a , la victim more agreeable to Goo than a tyrant." Jacques Almain states that the powa of Kiugs is sounded upon to z consent of the people, and that when a King acts diree:ty sun_ nary to the safety nt the State who made him King, then the e.•aa take back the authority which they had put Into his hantik, .t tl.:. Crown which they had trusted hint with for their gond. There would be no end if 1 were to cite all the passages farctitsl,!. the above theme. However, I believe, I have compiled hufli.n.at to make an unpression upon a mind so good as youth. It is irately ne cessary to bay, that it' I have bluntly reported the opinions of the Ti.ett logians upon the origin of Royalty, I ant far from adopting the disas. trous consequences which some have drawn from it. Oa the Premises, an SiIDWISDAT Novexiz lL 5, at Two for Three precisely, By direction of the Inspector-General oLthe Royal Marines, coplanar bly to Orders from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. In THREE LOTS, peremptorily. --- The Valuable and Extensive FREEHOLD PREMISES, I immediately adjoining the Admiralty House, Portsmouth, In a 1 very attractive situation for wade; comprising a spacious Dwelling House, with a frontage to the High Street, of upwards of fifty feet, and estastling a very considerable depth ; containing numerous Rooms. and Mee, with large yard at the back, presenting an accordingly fa vourable far the establishment of two Ant rate Shops, a most whMaadsleS attached, which has been recently erected at a very comilerabie expanse, boasting of a noble Mess ROM, 33 feet 6 incbes by Se feet; Reception Room, under, spacious Lobby, Waiting Rooms, &A. The whole Lead Tax Mao, a FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, and Premises adjoining, with Coach House, Stabling Yard, &c. having a frontage to St. Thomas &rest, of about forty feet, by a depth of seventy. eight fast. May be visored, sod Animism had of Mr. hues, Solicitor so tbs AS'aAy. Lancaster-place, Waleriao Bridge ; of Mr. Adams, Sur veyor of !lava Handless Gosport; at the Fountain Hotel, Ports mouth; at the Auction Mart - and of Mr. Moamar, 62, Old Bond street, Royal Eschanp. London- No. 13,610. THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 21, 1839. PRICE 7n. WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE, BRIDGE STREET, BLACKFRIARS. PERSONS Inswing against Fire in this Office, are en tided to half the Prelim Life lasereaeee are abo anted on the Ilan of M. to the lowa a pertidradoo is the Profits. Rates sod Coalitions may be had at the Mee, or of say of the Agents hi the principal Twos. THE FALL OF CHARLES X. JUSTIFIED BY THE CHURCH We have read in the Journal dos Pa rui,.es d flu Clerfe. a letter which we believe we ought to put under the eyes of our readers. We charge the Clergy, in particular, to meditate on the last lines ; they will find useful lessons. May religion Ise always thus understood and professed ! " You are uneasy, my dear Cure, upon the legitimacy of all that has recently happened ; you fear to wound your conscience by acknow ledging the new King, Louis Philip the First, and in praying to GOD for him. Cheer up again ; it is GOD who makes and unmakes Kings. Revolutions unfold to the orders of Providence, and according to his eternal designs. All that comes from him is the work of his harass When Kings succeed by right of inheritance ; when they are raised to power by the will of the people, it is always in the name of the LORD, from whom emanates primitively all power is Heaven and in Earth." You have some uneasiness upon the fate of the Clergy. Alas I by what fatality did he allow it to be drawn into a spirit of dizziness :Am! error ! Why has ht forsaken the best part the LORD had prepared for hint, to prefer the Glory of the World which vanishes like a And to amass riches which have no solidity ? I have groahed for a 101 l time past to see it running towards ruin by these imprudencies. I have endeavoured to avert it with all possible discretion, and with an hamper. turbahle penistance. My writings are public ; if they are not all signed, I disown none, because there are not any likely to make an hohest ei.• . blush, and which have not sprung from the moat firm conviction ... and all I have had returned Ins been persecutions and outrages Nevertheless nothing is despaired of ; our rights are consigned in 0 2 Charter, Government will respect them. It is easy for us to obtain 0 • forgetfulness of our faults by a wiser conduct, more modesty, and nut. disinterested motives, the contrary of what we have pursued for the las . fifteen years. Micu. J. Ls JAMES ANDERSON. WELLINGTON. STARRY. Dr mr. HOGGART. WANTS A SITUATION AS COACHMAN. AMIDDLE-AGED MAN, whe has been Two Years and a Half in hie last place, and can have an nodeniable character, WANTS a SITUATION am COACHMAN, either in Town or Country. He has no family. At the MART, on Fame, the 119th October, at Twelve o'Clock, Unless an acceptable Wee &oakd be made by Private Contract, THE very complete and elegant RESIDENCE of John Gaylen Bat .Sy pawl in the centre of a Park in miniature, ornamented with statelebober. and on ate aide bolted by the beautiful River Wanda*, aid stored with Must. This Wore Reddest* is auffidenstly elevated to command the whole et the surrounding Ountode.approached by so entrance Lodge. and intersected by a second Tram strum. The Gardena. Lawn, Flower Gardena. and Shrubbery Walks are tastdully laid out, and in high perfection. The Have caudate 12 Bed Chambers, Dressing Rooms, Closets, At. Water Closets, capital Library, elegant Dining and Drawing Rosins, Breakfast Rooms. and Oakes of every description , an Orna mental , Grandma., and Genpeeles, &abling for Twelve Monroe for Fear Curium. Bons for Hunters. Farm Yard, and ammo= The whole containing together about Thirty Acres, with Throe Cottages and Gardens. The Purchaser may take the Fnralture as it now stands at a fair valuation, and hoist Into early possession. To be viewed by Tickets only. to be bad of Mourn Collier, Mer chant. Birch. and Steel, Solicitors, Carey -street. Lincoln's Inn ; and of Mr. n 62. Old Broactotroet, Royai Eschew. Particulars also at th ug's Arms, Cankidton ; Greyhound, Croydon, and at the Mart. Apply at the STAR Mee, No. I. Plekeetpleor, Plekett.etreat, Strand. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY. THE CITY of LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, (opposite the Mansion Home.) beteg condoned leader the knew Mete auspices of HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN, the Pro prietors have the boom most respectfully of miaowing to emey hooch of the Royal Far*, M wall se the Nobility, and Public. that he addition to their unique and splendid Gallery of Indian sod Corti• mend Curiosities. Cabinets and btansfastureo, and their magnificent Show Rooms of English and Ford. sups& Dresses, Mlllinery, Opera Cloaks, Fors, Ilcc. they have jest imported and supplied the ROYAL EMPORIUM with, not wily a most elegem and useful, bat a most emeadve assortment of story description of Foreign sod British Sias Mena, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise a 0 sorts of Haberdashery, Badagy, Lam, sod Gloms, which they are enabled to Retail at the Wholesale and Manufacturers' prices. for Ready Money; and In me einem Memnon. considerably under either, from the superior ad. vantages they possess as general Merchants, with the Manufactaren and their Agents throve' Great Britain sod Irekeed, as also to Italy. Mame. and Gemmel. In order, therefore, that the trade of these resections may be appreciated. they have deemed it indispensable to subjoin a List of some of their Articles, which cannot be dieted so &sap by scarcely any other Establishment in Europe, and *Mob. on Inspection, will be fosod. not of Inferior. but of superior Melia Charles X. has violated the solemn oath which he had taken in front of the altar, and order the eyes of all Europe ; we are released from thMie . we lid takes to him. CWI4 X. has broken the social treaty by the ordonnances of the 26th of July, destructive to the Charter; all obligation, all ertgage_ went mum on our part towards him sod his successors. THE ARMY. The fall of Charles X. is written in characters of blood on the walls and pavement of Paris. His power was shaken down at the noise of the guns directed against his people. He has broken his sceptre by the or ders he gave to fire on the population of the capital. When the chief men of the nation declared the throne vacant, they made use of an in contesdble right; when they celled to it Louis Philippe d'Orlearat, they only fostered the unanimous wish of all Frenchmen ; therein exists la gitimacy the most pure and the most sacred ; it will be cemented by time and the mutual love of the Monarch and the people. Kluge are fee the people , and not the people for kings ; such is the maxim of Flagon, of Massillon, and even of Bossuet, who has not always written in favour of despodern. The people is the only real and legitimate source of the authorities. This is a principle generally received in the Church unto the time when esftrassorsiaine opinions made the power of Kings depend on the ca price of Popes. Do you wish that I should prove it ? Listen to the Doctors you esteem the most. " A legitimate Prince, who governs a state tyrannically, can be deposed by the people, If even the people have sworn eternal obedience, when, after being warned of his bad adotinis trades, he does not amend ?--(Emmanuel Ba, Aphorlami Confess. Co lon. 1300, p. NA) If the King makes of authority, although legitimate, a pernicious end bad use to society, It belongs to the republic to repress it, she alone having the right to attack it, and to call the citizens to her sid--(Ore ger. de Wends, Comment. Theolog. torn. 3.) If the Prince, who bolds his power from the choice of the people, or the right of his birth, overthrows the republic, plunders private and public fortune, despises the laws it is no longer allowed to dis semble alter a public deliberation .... the republic will be allowed ' to pronounce the sentence of deposition, to:seitnowledge him no more. (J. Mariana& rege et regis Institutions, lib. I. cap. 8.) The same as you say that GoD gives the power to Kings, I say also that Gob, as the Author of Nature, gives it to the republic, sad that it Is the republic who can dispose of it in favour of kings; as also by the institution of Nature herself, the republic has the right to depose a tyrant.--(Johannes de Sales, Tractat. de Leg.) In the case where the King actually attacked the State to destroy It, to massacre the citizens, or to commit some such like crime, then ca. tainly it will be allowed to resist the Prince country is then in a state of legitimate and defensive war, against him who unjustly invades, if even be were King by his own right; so then all citizens, as members of the republic, and, as it were, excited by her, either expressly or tacitly, are authorised to defend it in this conflict, in the best way they an..-(Franciscus Suares, Defens. Fidel CetboL et Apostol, Lib. vi. No. 6.) Horse Gonda, October 13 MEMORANDUM. The King bas been pleased to command that, in future, the 8.•,!: shall be worn by the Officers of the Army, when they attend his 111,- jesty's Levees and the Queen's Drawing Rooms. By Command of The Right Hon. General Lord HILL, Commanding in Chief. JOHN BIACDONALD, Adjutant-Gen,ral. A circular, of which the following is a copy, has been lately seta 1, all Officers on half-pay from die Army Medical Board : Sir,-1 have to request you will be pleased to furnish the fullos.:1%; documents (in duplicate, or originals and copies) respecing your lical:h and services in the army 1. A letter detailing nature and length of services at home and abroad, ailments and disabilities. CAPITAL FAMILY HOUSE, QUEEN- SQU A RE, DLO° MSB CRY, With Immediate Possession. By Mr. BOGOART, At the MART, on Filmy, October 29th, at Twelve o'Clock, AN Excellent TOWN RESIDENCE, sit ua t e N o . 31, Queen-square, Bloomsbury ; containing DUMeTIPUS Bed Rooms, Dresdoia ns ooms, and Servants' Apartments ; handsome Drawing and Dining replete with every requisite convenience for a highly respectable Family. Held on Lease for an unexpired Term of about 39 Years, at a Ground Kent of 110 per Annum, and fairly worth a Rent of 41170 per Annum. May be viewed by cards, and Particulars had of Meson. Colliogridge and Potter, Solicitors, Basinglaall.street; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad•street, Royal Exchange. 2. Certificates of present health, by two military medical Officers, it procurable. 3. Statement of health on entering the service, with cenincstes, it they can be procured. 4. Certificate of present age. 5. If placed upon half pay in consequence of ill health conttacted its the service, and if engaged in private practice. I have the honour to be, Sir, &e. (Signed) W. FRANKLIN, Principal Inspect o. Tat 87ru REGIDIZXT.—As was expected, the Deputy-Adjutant. General, Lieutenant-Colonel D'Aguilar, came here on ‘Vedoesilar morning, to investigate the occurrences noticed in our last, with irtgat.: to the disturbance at the &tracks. He made the strictest inquiry the circumstances, and assembled the Regiment, to know whether the men had any complaint to prefer, as he had conic down for the purist): e of redressing any grievance which they could prove to his saistnetiou. There was, however, no answer, and, after a very eloquent and ati.•ttir.. address (which lasted upwards of an hour, and which we retort not has. Ing space to give in detail) the regiment, by Colonel DAguilar's presented arms to their colours and their officers. The gallant Colvin :I then departed, highly gratified to find such an orderly and obcdieci spirit manifested by those whom he had expected to find much the it. verse.—Newry Telegraph. PAYNNITZII-13EXERAL'S Orercz.--Parliament having sanctioned an arrangement by which the military year is henceforth to terminate with the calendar year, the next issue of half-pay, military allowances. widows' pensions, etce to be made from this office will he for NI day•, from the 25th of Sept. to the 31st of Dec. IMO, instead of. as ht fore, for 91 days, to the 24th of December; and in future the periods for making the regular quarterly payments for all the said services will be from the Ist of Jan. to the 31st of March ; from the Ist of Arril the 30th ofJune; from the Ist of July to the 30th of September; and from the lit of Oct. to the 31st of Dec. in every year. (instead of the former quarterly periods terminating on the 24th of March, the 24th of June, the 24th of Sept. and the 24th of Dee.) when all persons entitled to claim any of the said allowances of half-pay, pensions, ite. are to M careful that their affidavits are made out and sworn in strict coatis ttt it y to the above regulation. Mall sized 0111 Cloaks ••••••• •• .• ••• •• • ••• • • •••• • • • 31 aped,' Ditto, from • ....• •• ••• • 16s 64 to Al 10 0 ON CHISLEHURST AND PAUL'S CRAY COMMONS. IN THE COUNTY OF KENT. By MR. HOGGART, At the MART, on FIUDAY, October le. at if. The Most Superb Cloaks of Every Deseripdon equally moderate. A beautiftil assortment of large and esqvisitely nit ThEM Shawls, from !beeline Silk Ditto. how ... to 14 0 The French bnitatioa of India. Cachmere, Long and Square Shawls, a very great bargain. Ell wide soft British Merinos, very good, of the most halloo able colours Sid 74 gdasd 2 ADelightful FREEHOLD ESTATE, late the residence of a Lady, deceased, and suitable for a family el respectability, situate on • dry healthy spot, aid surrounded by a beautiful conntry, and in a neighbourhood of the first about ten miles from London, and three from Bromley. HOW: IS placed upon a paddock, with Lawn and Shrubbery Walks, ornamented with Sae' Timber, capital Walled Gardens, Graperies, and Flower Gardens, with attached and detached OSlces of every description, Ice House, &c. and comprising altogether The Double width Ditto, both French and Basil* of every shade, very cheap. A variety of the very best Italian Nets, at only.— 0 34 Superb printed Chintz Pahnyrines, worth Sa 94 at only .. I 0 The best and richest figured French Brocades at 3s. and 9 6 An immense stock of the most splewlld Spitaldelds Ditto. such as are generally selling at es lid for only • II • variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons, each only 0 ft illieellent and Fashionable Dacape Bonnet Ribbons, frets 414 to 1 0 •perior Gans* Dino, at 24 34 and 0 4i The richest broad and most fashioaable Ditto, at Sid. lid. and 0 de A variety of the best Crepe de Lyons, for Drums, at only Common ditto . ABOUT ELEVEN ACRES. The House contains numerous and spacious Bed Chambers, wit► Dressing Rooms, Closets and Water Closets, Dining Parlour twenty eight feet by twenty four, Drawing Room twenty six feet by eighteen, Library, Breakfast Parlour, and other appropriate Rooms, weU sup plied with spring and soft Water. This Property is intended foe Sale, and is worthy the attention of any family in search of a residence in one of the meet healthy parts of the kingdom. May be viewed with cards only, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Hoggart, it, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. Parti culars also at the Bell, Bromley ; Tiger's Head, " - and at the Mart. Gros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at le 34 sad .. I 6 Really rich and durable Ditto, for Ladies' Dresses, Is 94 2e. & II 5 Very rich and fashionable shaded Ditto, both plain and Mille If tyranny is carried to such an excess that it is no longer supportable, and that there is no other remedy, the republic must then, or the States. General of the kingdom, or any others possessed of authority, depose the King, and declare him an enemy for then he ceases to be a Prince.—(Leonard. Lessiva, de Justitia et Jure, lib. ii. cap. 9.) If tyranny is so manifest and so intolerable that no other means are left to stop it than by depriving the tyrant of his power, that is allowed, l and even to punish him u he deserves after his deposition.—(Adam Tanner, tom. 3, quoit. 8, disput. 8.) The whole republic can strip a Prince of his kingdom, if he governs in a way which may tend to its ruin, because the King has received his authority from the republic to edify and not to destroy. Thus it is very well taught by Shares.—(Ferdinand de Castro Pala*, Oper. Moral. Pars I. de Charitato.) THE PRINCE OF 4 /RANGE. AFTERWARDS WILLIAM 111. AND THE FLIGHT OF JAMES NEAR HENLEY-ON-THAMES, IN THE COUNTY OF OXON. Ravi, at ... ... 3. Ss 34 lis 6d and I 9 Good sack and White Satins, from ... is to 9 0 Genoa Velvets of every quality, very chap. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, with LAND, and a FARM, CONTIGUOUS. By Mr. HOG GA RT, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 29th of October, at Twelve, By Order of the Executor of the late Gxoaas Gams, Esq. unless Previously disposed of by Private Contract, Pendant, at ... .. ... 0 5 The best Ditto, from Lime Gauze, various colours, at —. . .. .. .. 4id and 0 6 Good Black Bombazine. at.. Real Valenciennes Edging., as low as 0 6 Lace Veils in great variety exceedingly cheap. Real Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, per dozen, from Prints, fast colours, at Handsome new patterns ditto, on Cambric Cloths worth is for B ADGMORE-HOUSE is surrounded by a be utiful Paddock. of Park-like appearance, of THIRTY ACRES of RICH LAND, Enclosed by Park-paling, with a thick belt of Plantations, intersected by Walks, and ornamented with fine Timb er , _ The lite Residence of Gamer Gaon, Esq. deceased. The house forms a handsome elevation, upon a dry healthy emi nence, commanding the most extensive and beautiful proepects of the surrounding rich valleys, intersected by the River Thame s , a nd c ont a i n s Fourteen Bed Rooms, a Boudoir, Dining Parlour 30 feet by 19 feet, Drawing Room so feet by 15 feet, Library 27 ft. by 21 ft. Gentleman's Room, and Offices of every description ; double Coach Houses and Stabling for Ten Horses, various Agricultural Bulidiags, Farm and Rick Yards, a capital Walled Garden, Outer Gardens, Graperies, and Greenhouse. If tyranny coma to such a pass that it is no longer to be borne, and that there should be no other means, I answer that that tyrant must be deposed and declared an enemy by the republic or by the States-General of the kingdom, or by some one who has authority, that it might be allowed to undertake something against him, for then he ceases to be a Prince.—(!Martin Septum*, Summa Theolog. Scbolast. Pars Secund.) These are the expressions made use of by Leonard Leasing. It is the sentiment of Cardinal Tolet, and of a Jesuit I shall not name. only Superior fast coloured Printed furnitures at the same prim. Marseilles Quilts. Counterpanes. and Blankets, of the best quality, most reasonable. Real Welch Flanneh of every quality, particularly cheap. A large lot of Breakfast Table Cloths at Rich Damask pattern, fuU sized I)inner ditto, (aU Linen) at The Pleasure Grounds arc extensive, and highly ornamented wit► choice Shrubs and American Plants, Conservatory 54 feet in length, Lawn, and Flower Gardens, forming altogether a most delightful retreat, distant only one mile from Healey. The Premises are abundantly supplied with never-failing Springs of the finest Water, thrown by machinery to all pans of the Premiers.— The whole Property is Freehold, and immediate possession may be had. May be viewed by Tickets, which, wit► Particulars, may be had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange ; Particulars also at the Red Lion, Henley ; Windmill, Salt-kill ; Sun, Maiden head; of Messrs. Lane and Croft, Solicitors, 63, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and at the Auction Matt, Royal Exchange. It is said in the 14th chapter of Proverbs, " That the multitude of the people makes the dignity of a King ;" because, in effect, no one is called King far any thing really found In him, but on account of the opinion by which the multitude preferred to have him to be at their head, the which must be derived entirely from the goal pleasure of the people--and certainly their Throne is neither planted, attached, nor rooted in the earth, neither is the royal dignity rooted within themselves, but within another, that is to say, in the said opinion and Use good plea. sure of the otwltitudir, as it was said above.—Antonius Femandias ; Commentarius in Vision veteris Testamenti,Visio 21 Danielis. only Superior double Damask ditto, of all liars, uncommonly dim. Irish Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holism* of warranted fabrics, a real bargain, and some very durable, from . 10d to 1 Wide Mock Russia Sheeting Racellent Irish ditto from Is to 1 9 The 10 and 12qr. wide Russia Meetings, of every quality, ea- treutely cheap. Bussia TowelUng lines Dusters, each Strong Check ditto ~ HENLEY-ON-THAMES. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, !hooded by the Turnpike Road from Henley to Oxford, in a beautiful situation for building a Villa. By Mr. HOGGA RT. At the Mart, on Famar. October 29, at Twelve, By order of the Executor of the late George Grote, Esq. BADGMORE FARM, adjoining to Badgmore House, extending nearly a mile in front of the high road, close to the town of Henley, and at the 7.6-mile stone from London ; CONTRIS MI ONE HUNDED AND SEVENTY ACRES OF RICH ARABLE AND WOOD LAND, 01Firing a variety of Slim for the Erection of one or more Villas, and most advantageously situate for Farming purposes, near the great and approving town of Henley, ..butting upon the high road to Chelten. barn, Osford, and the western pans. The Estate is now rented by Mr. Sandy, botcher, of Hooky, a very responsible Tenant, who is debirous of a Lease, with a Bailit's Home, Cottage, Barn, and Buildings. At the same tune will be Sild, IN LOTS, tor the purpose of Building, or as Garden Ground, mae Wr more pieces of Land, &autos the road, subdivided for the accoassoodatioo nt Purchasers. May be viewed on application to the Tenant ; !Particulars had at the Red Lion, Henley ; Windmill, Salt-bill; Sun, Maidenhead ;of Messrs. Laos and Croft, Solicitors, 63, Lincoln's.inn.belds ; at the Auction 51art .ind of Mr. Hoggart, 6g, Old Broad Street, Royal Exchange. FOR THE POOR AND CHARITIES. Cloth Cloaks Full sized Plaid ditto—. Strong Blankets . each S 3 Stout Baize Flannel at Sd and 0 6 Wide Shirting Cotton Stout Dowlas. Doable Linen Sheeting, . Coloured Cotton Counterpanes....from is Sd to 2 6 Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Gloves of ever/ kind, equally cheap. Family Mourning in every variety, good, and very cheap. N. B. In the SHOIV-ROO3lB the display of MILLINERY, DRESSES, PELISSES, CLOAKS, and t►e Stock of MUFFS. MANTILLAS, BOAS, TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, is by far the most elegant in the Metropolis, aed the priEes are exceedingly moderate. •Il• Cavalry and Foreiga Orden, (wholesale self retail, if containing swasittances,) caseated with Adelky by Messrs. H. and T. PAHL.' Libra Drapers, Silk Mercers and Hohadashen, to Her most mama ' MAJESTY, QUEEN ADELAIDE, and Proprktots of the CITY OF LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, Nos. 9 sad ill, opposite she Mansion Home, Poaltry...:Oet. 16, 1650. Thus it remains clearly established by Divines who possess your cs ' teem, that all the power of the Zing depends o► comes from the people ; that the power of Princes maestros' the body of the nation, eves in hereditary kingdoms, bemuse one must always go back to the origin It is acknowledged that a kingdom can depose its King. should he be the cause of his authority degenerating into tyranny, fo► the which his kingdom can justly wage war anoint him. (Memoite de d'Aguerseau sun les ouvrages d'Alniain et de Richer, tome XIII. de sea trusses.) As to the Theologians of past ages, and other ►eligious schools win have taught this doctrine, the number is so great that the Illustricats Magistrate of whom I have just spoken, acknowledges that one would be astonished. I shall confine myself to point out those best known.— St. Thomas d' Aquinas merits being at the head of the list:—" If a people," says he, 0 has the right to choose a Ring, the very same pct►:' pie can dismiss him, oe even put a martini en his Royal power, if he tyrannically abuses it I and It must not be believed that that people arc wanting in fidelity in dismissing such tyrant, even if they had promised to obey him always, because he merits that fate in conducting himself badly in regard to the multitude and to the detriment of the duties of a Ring, foe the people in submitting to him have not Invested him with fiat A." (De principe, cap. &) ' • Canthad . C.*Jetatsteschss that the assembled States ought to depose a bad King, and declare him an enemy to the country. Pierre de Ledes ma does not say that they absolutely ought, but only that they have the pester. This &cuts' hod such reputation in the order of Saint Domi- James quitted Whitehall in disguise, with Sir Edward Hales. on the night between the 10th and 11th of December, 1688; and, hating (says Btayley) thrown the Great Seal into the Thames, crossed die river, and proceeded to Faversham, near which he embarked in a small vessel that had been hired by Sir Edward to convey him to haticx. The weather being tempestuous, they could not immediately sail ; and the suspicions of the Faversham sailors having been excited by varicir, circumstances, they boarded the vessel on the morning of the 19th. when, discovering three persons of quality in the cabin, they rare itd them on shore. At the Queen's Arms, in Faversham, the King was recognised, and from thence wrote to the Lords of the Council in Lon. don, who despatched the Earls of Faversham, Hillsborough, Middleton. and Yarmouth, with a strong guard of horse, to escort hint to White. hall, if he could be prevailed on to return. On his arrival at his palace, he wrote to the Prince of Orange, at Windsor, inviting him to St. James's, that " they might amicably and personally confer together about the means of redressing the public grievances." To this the Prince of Orange replied not ; but, calling a Council of English Lords, who wore with him, they resolved that it was expedient that James should remove from his palace to Ham, in Surrey ; and on the same night the Dutch Guards took possession of the posts about Whitehall and St. James's. The King, seeing his power thus er. =inscribed, requested, and obtained, permiesion to retire to Roches. ter, instead of Ham ; and from Rochester, two days afterwards. December the Sad, be privately withdrew, and was conveyed, in a small frigate, to Ambieteuae, in France, never more to revisit the kingdom he had so arbitrarily governed. Pennant tells us, " Mary, Queen of James 11, tying with her infant son, from the ruin impending over her family, after crossing the river from the abdicated Whitehall, took shelter beneath the ancient walls of Lambeth church a whole hem. from the rain of the inclement night of December the 6th, 1685. Here she waited, a melancholy spectacle of fallen Majesty, till a common coach, procured from the next inn, arrived, and conveyed her to Gravesend, whence she sailed to France, never more to return.' On the evening of the day that the King finally departed (says Bray. ley) from Whitehall, the Prince of Orange arrived at St. James's. where he received the congratulations of the Nobility, and of the Lord Mayor, dm The Convention Parliament assembled at Westminster Jsnuary 1689, when, after violent debates on successive days, it was resolved that the abdication of James had rendered the throne.vaeant ; and eventually it was determined that the Prince and Princess of Orange " should be declared King and Queen of England." They were crowned the II th of April, and on the Lord Mayor's Day following were sumptuously t n. tertained at Guildhall. REGISTBR OF PUBLIC SALES, OCT. 20. , AUCTION WART. 11 41. ZNUTTLZWORTN—A Freehold FAUNe, at the foot of Pei rv hill, near sydenhatn. Kent comprising four family residences, with luppultenancer. and 11 A. of meadow land—Knoeked down at 6.9501 A Freehold Detached Residence, near the preceding, with numerour officio, garden, orchard, pleasure grounds, an d mea d ow l an d , i n all 6 A. 71,9301. Ala. Baoorta.--The Freehold Norham Mans Estate, Norhan.. North Durham, comprising 904 •. let at 1,6791. per annum : and do Dowsden Estate, Lowick, Northumbe►land, mounting of RIO A. woe knocked down in two lout at Emboo guineas. The Freehold and long Leasehold St. George's Alarken Estate, to Southwark. produced :14.000 guineas. The Copyhold Family Residence, kettles as Park plate, Mitcham common, and nearly 9 A. of ground-3,000 guineas. GARRAWAY.S Apatite. Sousaa arm FettW;=A Freehold Fawn, tolled Row Lade.. in the parish m Heuer, Kent, containing 164 a.--1,700L The Freehold N... Public Howie. Premien, and 7 A. of land, at Walling, Kent, let for a year (with the next Lot,) 401. per annum -1,6001! _ _ A Field of Pasture Ladd. containing 5 ♦. adjoining the prectdirg... 4751.