Star. — London, England, 1830-06-26 00:00:00

Tli TI-1E EVENING STAR. ledgment o submission to .e awe ..institutions o s, a W • 6 • W ' V . solemnized wit out the p rev i ous consen t o i s a- • the country. This species of conventional homage George the Fourth was born the 12th of August, 1762. jesty, his heirs, or successors ; and such menials it is for the public good that a King should receive—and The Earl of Holderness was appointed Governor to the shall be good as if this Act had never been m a d e esse we never ' shall be deficient in bestowing it ; but it would young Prince of Wales, and his education was confided to unless both Houses of Parliament shall, before the ~4 si te," :,. be wronging our late Monarch, were we to pour over his Dr. Markham, afterwards Archbishop of York, as precep- expiration of the said twelve months, expressly . te c h Ar .. e i . e ,„ % 441 . 7 yI, bier, only the mere hacknied eulogies which are usual on tor, and Mr. Cvrill Jackson, afterwards Dean of Christ their disapprobation of such intended marriage." ••• -..,:eik4u...._c ~? r... 4\ .. .Aw. w.GAT I S 9. 01 .../",,a 1 / 4 : t.1 4C304 4 ..'''' • ''') such occcsions. We deprecate the use of epithets which Church, as lA-preceptor. 111 health having made it the requisite consent had not been obtained, the Inn- s _ ~i have become unmeaning, because applied to every King necessary for Lord Holderness to go abroad, on his re- tinge, supposing it to have taken place, was null an -- , IA )N Di )N. that has reigned in the country ; and we maintain turn, when sickness had probably rendered him peevish, void. But Mrs. Fitzherbert was a Papist ; and, by tts ...—se e —_ the right of examining the merits of a King, as he complained of the ascendancy which Mr. Jackson Act 1, William and Mary, st. 2, sec. 9, it is enacted SATURDAY, JUNE 26. we would of those of any other member of society, had obtained over the mind o f the P r i n co. Doctor " That all and every person and persons that i s , are, o _..—......--. who has had duties to perform, and is to be ap. Markham took part with his assistant ; and the King shall be reconciled to, or shall hold communionwith , , a t u h . . SECOND EDITION. preciated by his fellow-men, according as those du- availed himself of the disunion to dismiss them all. The See or Church of Rome, or shall profess the P o pi s h R e —,.....—. ties are performed well or ill. In justice to our Prince was then in his fifteenth year. Dr. Markham ligion, or shall marry a Papist, shall be excl u d e d, an STAR OFFICE, HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. l ate S ov zazioN , we c l a i m t hi s r i g h t op t h e present me- was succee d e d b y D r. Hurd, B ishop of W orcester, b e f or ever i ncapa bl e to inherit, possess, or enjoy tit: At half-past one the KING was sworn in as WILLIAM lancholy occasion ; for we sincerely believe that no King, and Mr. Arnold, Tutor of St. John's College, Cambridge. Crown and Government of this Realm and Irel a nd; an THE 1:(.12R111. His MAJESTY immediately after was i n th e anna l s o f th e coun t r y, d ese rves more the regret of This change was, it is understood, productive of the very the Dominions thereunto belonging, or any part o f t i l • in Council at St. James's Palace. his subjects than KING GEORGE THE FOURT H . worst e ffe c t s . D r . M ar kh am an d M r . J ac k son p ossesse d same, or to h ave , us e, or exo rc i s e any regal power HIS MAJESTY, WILLIAM THE FOURTH wits Pro- As far as we have an opportunity of mixing in the the affections of the Prince, and ho was easily guided by thority, or jurisdiction within the same; and in all lo „ claimed this afternoon in the Palace of St. James, with world, we have witnessed, with much satisfaction, the uni- them. The successors, if they possessed abilities equal every such case or cases the people of these realms shod the usual forms and ceremonies. The Public Proclama- vernal assent to the sentiments we have above stated; and to those of Dr. Markham and Mr. Jackson, could not b e be, and are hereby absolved of their allegi ance." It is tion, however, is postponed until Monday. There will we cannot reco ll ect h av i ng yet met w i t h one i n di v id ua l suppose d to possess t h e same i n fl uence over hi m ; t h en d ec l are d t h at i n suc h case t h e Crown shall deem, be no interruption to the business of Parliament ; as, of our acquaintance, but who has expressed sorrow at but their qualifications were not equal—they were to Protestants. since the time of Queen ANNE, no immediate dissolution the approximation of the event which has now occurred. without influence, and it is understood that tho edu- The Marriage Act of 12 Geo. 111. rendered it i ns has taken place on tho Demise of the Crown, and the When we state this fact, it is, in effect, no small pane- cation of the Prince was terminated. In Jefferson's possible for the Prince to marry exceptilinder certaii Session has been allowed to continue until the public gyric on the lamented deceased ; for the applause of a Memoirs au account is given, on the authority of a conditions ; which in this case were not observed, st business has been gone through. British public—so prone to severe scrutiny—so subject to nameless individual, for whose veracity he vouches, that at that not having legally married Mrs. Fitzherbe COUR - TMOURNING. be misled by temporary feelings, and factious misrepre- an after period, the Prince, with good natural abilities, was he could not bo affected by the Act of William The following Order for the s going into mourning has —.0,--- sentations—has something more solid in it than the usual extremely ignorant of all useful knowledge. The unfortu- and Mary. It was, however, prudent in the Princ e ' Court' . issued : vox populi, which is well known often to be the vox et nate change of his preceptors at so critical an ago, and the advisers to recommend a distinct and circurastanti . " Lord Chamberlain's Office, June 20, 1830. preterea nihil. We cannot but mention, as a further peculiar notions of his father with respect to another lin- denial ; though we believe there is now the most un- " Orders for the Court's going into Mourning to-morrow, Sunday, cause for appreciating highly the harmony of public portant point, must have had a most mischievous effect on doubted evidence in existence that the marriage cerelnon the 27th instant, for our late Most Gracious Sovereign King . . - George the Fourth, of blessed memory, viz:— opinion on the present event, that the popularity of the his education. The Princess Dowager of Wales had, under was actually performed by a clergyman before she con " The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin, or lawn KING, in his individual character, was, owing to the unfor- the pretence of preserving the morals of George 111. rented to live on terms of intimacy with the Prince. linen, crape hoods, shamoy shoes and gloves, and crape fans. ttinate difference with his Consort, not long ago at a very low kept him utterly secluded from society ; and the King It is observed by Horne Tooke, that " this degradin " The Gentlemen to wear bleat cloth without buttons on the ebb ; and it is therefore but just to mark, that the public having imbibed these ideas, determined that the P r i nce notion of impropriety, that a beautiful English woma 41 c eres and pockets, plain muslin or long.lawn cravats and weepers, shamoy shoes and gloves, crape hat-bands, and black swords a nd acts of the Kix o , and his administration of the important should live the same life of seclusion. Without precep. is unworthy to be the companion of an English Prince buckles." office which ho occupied, have soon obliterated the nn- tors possessed of his regard, and without companions is a ridiculous phantom imported into this land only HOUSE OF LORDS, Quarter to Four o'Clock. favourable feeling which, during moments of immature whose example might stimulate him to exertion, the with the House of Hanover. In truth, the law It Th e LORD CHANCELLOR arrived a little after three o'clock. reflection and impassioned observation, it cannot be de- Princo, who was of a sanguine, buoyant disposition, Hanover alone in view. By the constitutions of the and immediately passed into the House of Lords. Strangers are nied predominated very generally in the minds of his sought to escape from the state of restraint in which he German empire, which was a sort of Republic o .tirely excluded. it is understood the only business going on is Majesty's subjects. was placed, and he found means to form a connection Princes, the issue of the match of a Sovereign wit that of the administration of the Oaths of Allegiance to our present e melons Sovereign. The character of a King, like the character of all with the beautiful and accomplished Mrs. Robinson, who, a consort not descended from a Sovereign House, • Mr. Brougham, about two o'clock, entered the Lobby of the official mon, may be viewed in two departments--his pri- in the character of Perdita in The Winter's Tale, is sup- barred the succession; and Hanover has been always u. House of Lords, nd tried the door at which strangers are usually vats and public character. Nothing, perhaps, is more posed to have made a conquest of him. This connexion permost in the minds of the Hanover family. That sue matted ; but finding it fastened addressed himself to one of the difficult to ascertain, during the life of a Ki n to those was but of short continuance; and other indiscretions fol. a law as the 12 Geo. 111. should have been eagerly do Mixes of the House, and inquind whether there was no way of • tting into the Leda' House, and was directed by the latter to a not immediately about hi s p erson —tha n his pri v at e or lowed in rapid succession ; but it would ill become us at sired by the King is natural enough ; but that an Englis por at the extremity of the Long Gallery. None but Members, personal qualities : and it is rather peculiar, but we this time to repeat the scandal of the periodical literature Parliament should pass an Act for rho mere personal grati however, are allowed to enter the Gallery.—The Attorney-General, believe true, that in no country in Europe is a King of that day. fication of the Sovereign,which, so far from promoting any in.company with another gentleman,about half-past three, came into less known to his subjects than in th is. —We can The Prince came of age in 1783. On June 23d of national interest. affixed a brand on every Englishman a the lobby and tried the same door as Mr. Brougham had done, and w i t h t h eism . resu lt. Th e L ea rn e d G e ntleman, without expressing only, therefore, in general judge of the extent of that year a Message was brought down by Lord John belonging to a degraded caste, violated every principle of any surprise, retired with his friend to the back of the lobby, where his intellectual endowments—of his human failings— Cavendish to the House of Commons, proposing a se- justice, by excluding the whole of the descendants of a par- he was remaining in discourse when our Reporter left. the virtues and kindly charities of his nature—by ulna partite establishment for the Prince, and 60,0001. a year ticular stock from a right essential to society ; and tended HOUSE OF COMMONS—Five o'Clook. The House which stood adjourned this moris a i o n r i till three o'clock, accidentally may transpire, or be conjectured from such was the sum for which his Lordship moved. In the to corrupt and demoralise the nation, by the constant ex met this afternoon a little before four, the Steward having acts of hie private life, as necessarilybecome public. That course of the debate, Mr. Fox, then in the Administration, hibition of concubines.° in the most exalted and influenti arrived a abort time previous. The Speaker having been sworn, t h e l ate is ia o was personally beloved by those around spoke in terms of the highest praise of the prince, say. stations. That an English Parliament should pass suc the gallery was immediately thrown open to strangers, when we him, we know . A great politician has said—what a ing, "ho was in the fullest manner entitled to the most a law is an instance of base subserviency—of insensi- found a great number of Members assembled round the table, to In t h e great philosopher has quoted—that no man is a affectionate regard of that House, and of the whole bility to every thing like honour, which can hardly whom the Clerk was administering the Oath of Allegiance, bed form, to His Most Gracious Majesty WILLIAM THE hero to his valet-de-chambre. A hero perhaps not ; country, not only for his many great and shining vir- accounted for on the mere principle of devotion to cor- ru ci ii i en. but It is his valet-de-chambre who will best know whether tues, but also for the ready and dutiful obedience he rupt interests. It is to be hoped that parliament nil a man deserves the higher designation of a good one. had on this, as on every other occasion, shown to his soon atone for this disgraceful act, by legislating o e T ir h n e r: en es i ben n theprebrks.t having Speaker intimated intimated t ed hat W he insaThe would e the Chair n Monday morn i ng at ten o ' c l oc k, to swear i n suc h We have accidentally, since the indisposition of the Majesty, whom he was bound to obey in common principles less opposed to morality, losing sight of Ha- Members as were not now present. KING, witnessed in the tears, and sincerely expressed with every other subject of the realm. Had it, however, never, and Hanoverian prejudices and interests. Left Sitting. sorrow, of an excellent aged man, who was for thirty remained fur him to have advised, or to have come On the 24th May, 1787, Mr. Pitt communicated tf DEMISE OF THE KING. of the most active years of the late Ktno's life, his to parliament, lie should, as he said before, have asked the House of Commons a message from the King o ..—...-- constant personal and favourite attendant, that our for a much larger sum. But as the person most proper the subject of the Prince's debts, informing them that This morning, soon after eight o'clock, an express deceased MONARCH was a kind master, fervently be- to decide in this particular had not been of that opinion, "from an anxious desire to remove every possibl, loved—and, in short, a good man, to those in the most it was his duty to obey, and act upon that person's opi- doubt of the sufficiency of the Prince s income t. rom Windsor Castle arrived at the Duchess of Gime- proximate circle around him. nion implicitly." These expressions of Mr. Fox were support amply the dignity of his situation, his Ma- ESTER'S, in Park-lane, announcing to her Royal High- A very shrewd moralist was hoard to say :—Never sharply criticised ; and Governor Johnstone, in parti- jesty has dircted a sum of 10,0001. per annum to dd ess the death of our late most gracious King, his Majesty j u d ge o f a m a n ' s c ha r act er by hi s a m o ur s.—Th ere i s cider, observed that to tell the Prince, who h ad all the paid out of his Civil List, in addition to the allow- eon° a the FouRTII. This sad event, so long expected something really inscrutable in the transactions of the do- ardour and love of dissipation natural to youth, that his ance which his Majesty has hitherto given him ; and by the public, and even contemplated by his MAJESTY, mestic relations, which cannot and should not be severely allowance was too little, was holding out to him an en- his Majesty has the satisfaction to inform the House, tha scrutinized ;we therefore pus over, as not in our adequate couragement to run into debt. On the other hand, Gen. the Prince of Wales has given his Majesty the fullest as ook place at exactly a quarter past three o'clock this knowledge, all that portion of our late Mowaacn's his. Smith contended that it would be shameful to allow the surances of his firm determination to confine his futurt morning—to which period his MAJESTY was in full poe- to" ry. We hope and believe any difficulties on such sub- Prince of Wales so small an income that he could not expences within his income." Mr. Pitt moved an Address dssion of all his mental faculties, when, in one gentle jects will be satisfactorily explained by the memoirs of well keep out of debt. in which the Commons pledged themselves to make goo • igh, his fainting spirit fluttered—and was gone ! , future biographers. The Prince did accordingly run into debt. The Prince to his Majesty 161,0001. for the discharge of his Royal The following aro the official announcements on this That the KING was a man of intellectual endow- was at the time very unjustly blamed for what was the Highness's debts, and 20,0001. on account of the work. mournful occasion ments, cannot be denied—the expression of his coun- fault of others rather than his own. The observations of at Carlton House. : tenance marked it in an indisputable degree. It is Mr. John Nicholls on this subject are exceedingly judi- On this arrangement the most severe strictures were THE LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. believed that he was one of those Monarchs who cious. " When his Royal Highness came of age, an passed by Horne Tooke ; " What conduct does repor , SATURDAY, Jurts 26. " WHITEHALL, JUNE 26. had a will of his own ; and therefore the successful acts of establishment was assigned to him far beyond what attribute to the Minister ? A compromise. And wife " A BULLETIN, of which the following is a copy, his reign , should be attributed more to himself, than the could be supported by the very moderate income which compromise ? We will pay your debts, we will corn- acts o f . monarchs . o ft en can be, with veracity. In the choice was allowed him. This occasioned him to contract plete Carlton-House ; but the situation of national al- has been this Morning received by Secretary Sir ROBERT of his ministers, we think the historian will testify that debts ; and when it became necessary that these debts fairs will not permit an augmentation of your income— PEEL, one of His MAJESTY'S Principal Secretaries of the good of his country was his only guide. Soon should be discharged, very little care was shown to pro- until you are married—until you are married ! For many tate :—. after he came into power in the State, he certainly die- tect the Princes character from disgrace. The Cour- years past, I have not been able, in its measures, to meg- " WiNnsoa Cuesz, June 28. appointed the hopes of a party, who we are not reluctant tiers were every where active in contrasting the regu - nice my country ; nor have known whither to direct my " It has pleased ALMIGHTY GOD to take from t his to declare, have always been thought by us to have larity of the King's life with the indiscretions of the eyes to discover that which once was England. What a World, the KiwG's Most Excellent MAJESTY. included the most virtuous of our deceased States- Prince. On the establishment of the Prince's house- picture of meanness and degeneracy does this report ex " His MAJESTY expired at a quarter past Three men; but events proved that the Kiwo acted as a hold, every man must have seen that an expence was hibit ! Administration and Opposition concurring i o'clock this Morning, without pain. (Sired) " HENRY HALFORD. King of England must act under the compulsion created which his income would not be able to discharge. nothing, but unblushingly to palm a falsehood on the "MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." of necessity. The KING of England, it should be re- Parental affection, and the political solicitude which the world! But such is the consequence of' a Government ..—....—. membered, is obliged to select—not only men as Minis- Monarch in possession ought to have for the character of whose principle is corruption. For, as " one deep cal Shortly after ten o'clock the following letter was posted tars, who have ability—but who have influence in the hie immediate successor, should both have attracted the another," so amongst political shuffiers, one trick is met .t the Mansion-House: country, and such assiduity and business-like acquire- King's attention. There was another circumstance also, and answered by another ; whilst truth and honour and " WHITEHALL, JUNE 26. meats, as qualify them to perform their duties efficiently. which ought not to be overlooked. The Duchy of Corn. justice are lost eight of in the struggle. If report is ti "MY LORD,----IL is my most painful duty to inform In some of those i n dispensable., the Whigs were deficient, wall was the Prince's property from the hour of his birth, bo trusted, the conduct on neither side will bear th. • our Lordship, that it has pleased ALmto neer GOD to and the exigency of the moment, we sincerely believe, When he came of age, the Prince was put in possession honest reasoning of a plain mind. You will not augmend eleaso the KING from his sufferings. governed on that occasion, as it has done frequently of the revenues of this Duchy. But the Prince obtained the income ! You think it, then, sufficient. If sufficient " His MAJEST: died about a quarter-past three o'clock since, the selection of the men. no part of that revenue which had been received from the the debts should not have been contracted, they shot& his morning. We have, currente calamo, endeavoured to sketch our Duchy during his minority." not be paid." e I have the honour to be, my Lord, thoughts on a retrospect of our late Monarch's reign. On April 20, 1787, the subject of the Prince of Mr. Rolle, it is understood, owed his elevation to th 4 , Your Lordship's obedient and faithful servant, We had intended to have affixed to these remarks an Wales's debts was first alluded to in the House of Cora- peerage for the services, in the way of intimidation, ht " ROBERT PEEL original biographical sketch of him ; but that necessity mons by Alderman Newnham. On the 27th of April he rformed on this occasion. He was put forward by Mr. " The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." is superseded, by observing in a Morning Paper, of the reverted to the subject, and explained the nature of a Pitt, to throw out the ominous hint respecting " the Immediately on the arrival of the above intelligence, „ highest respectability, a Memoir, which we think better motion he intended to submit on the 4th of May. Mr. Church and State" matter. The Prince obtained rues he Lords of the Council were summoned, and, at half- man any thing we could supply; and which we con- Rolle, now Lord Rolle, endeavoured to intimidate him by ney, but he did not obtain it for nothing, and his ad " .t ten a Council was held at the Foreign-office, in ceive we cannot obli g e our readers more, than b y dark allusions to the conse q uences of a su pp osed act visers came in for a share of the obloquy. I ant de- Downing-street, where they remained in deliberation affixin g; although we wish them to understand,_ that we of the Prince. Mr. Pitt said "by the perseverance of termined," said the sarcastic Horns Tooke, " not to be- till past twelve o'clock, when their Lordships proceeded are not concurrent w i th every shade of sentiment it may the Honourable Member, he should be driven, though Here this on newspaper authority. On the contr a ry , 1 with infin ite reluctance, to the disclosure of circum- consider this story of a disavowal to be itself an tidal to St. James's Palace to meet and do homage to the conta i n' s stances which be should otherwise think it his duty tional slander on a much misunderstood and misrepre Duke of Clarence, now King of the United Empire. HOUSE OF LORDS—(THIS DAY.) — 41 1 0 .--. to conceal." The allusion was to the supposed seated young man. I have no doubt (for he is young and . tw 7 l l y st e l c o i t o ug , m d e , t e at half-past eleven o'clock.. About a quarter to Before what we now write can be pasaed through the Loan.Carixcxxxoa arnved when strangers marriage of the Prince to Mrs. Fitzherbert. On the 30th Prince) that some things, though I know them not, utigh press, the melancholy event which it is intended it shall were entered to w i t hd raw . ' '• April Mr. Rolle was compelled to be more explicit, when possibly be changed for the better in his conduct. Bet omutunicate, will be generally known. Evil news is our abscise, we understand Prayers were read for his Mr. Fox distinctly stated, from direct authority, " that 1 will not believe that at any time, and least of al proverbially and truly said to travel fast ; and when that Prese nt arinilit AJESTY, by the style and title of Km WILLIAM the fact (of the marriage) not only never could have hap- in the moment and manner as reported. such a din new s involves, directly or indirectly, the interests or 4"WikliVell.l & c. Etc. c. at. Baro reed and P were sworn in, and the House pened legally, but never did happen in any way what- avowal (be the marriage true or false,) or anythin . !.. cool. feelings of a whole people, the wonder-working-powers continued sitting, with closed doors, for some time—when the House peeves, and bad from the beginning been a base and tending to lessen the character of the Lady, I f the press are not required for its dissemination. The adjourned until Three o'Cloelt. malicious falsehood." ibly be w a it u h th h or i !zed poli b t y ice h , im ntelligence flies through the land, from soul to soul, HOUSE OF C7i171107r--(THIS DAY.) By an Act of the 12th Geo. 111. it is declared, " that d isgustedP° h per- with all the rapidity of the electric fluid—with aM- A considerable number of members assembled by 11 o'clock ; but no descendant of the body of his late Majesty, King SOORI respect for Mr. Fox to believe, upon the authe- pidity almost confirming the truth of that inexplicable the Speaker having to attend the Cabinet Council, no business was George the Second, male or female (other than the issue rity of a Newspaper, that Mr. Fox was either the adviser proceeded with, further than the re-swearing the Members, which inter-communication between sentient beings, which, took place in the Long Room. of Princesses who have married, or may hereafter marry, or silent seeming approver, much less the medium, of yet. lAtinadvethoteeughweexttremet 'n the opinion of some rather mystical philosophers, into foreign families) shall be capable of contracting ma- such a disavowal. If such a measure had bee the lahop of Caar.ll. Th Loan : spends not on the usual contrivances for the expression trimony without the previous consent of his Majesty, his thought advisable, or even necessary upon any impel . Pla st.: F oa was sw d by in h e usual , b Mr. C e 11 if thought. It becomes, however, necessary in the WAY. I" The following Lords were then sworn : y lknos ° . Sig:. heirs or successors, signified under the Great Seal, and de- tent score, yet Mr. Fox knows better how to tune even course of duty to put upon our humble record of passing gegen, Aye:Lawn, Roxszv, SLIGO, HAREWOOD, GRAN. dared in Council ; and that e v e r y m arr ia g e o r mat r imonial his necessary measures. What ! at the moment when :vents, that the Reign of King GEORGE THE Foe ATI! THAN, DOHNEHIEHI Cuiltuost, Hsluweexu, Dineen, Tax. contract of any such descendant, without such consent first the payment of debts and revenue were the questions ame to a termination at a quarter-past three o'clock this TERDEN, Bishop of CA,Lisi.z, Bannon, STRANOTORD, iks. had and obtained, shall be null and void to all intents and then to get up and make this disavowal ; and thus giv ite. The House then adjourned till three o'clock, for the purpose I orniug. • of swear i ng I n t h e Peers and Barons ; after which, it was arranged purposes whatsoever. Provided always, that in case any de- it the appearance of sacrificing on compulsion a defence We are not inclined to pay towards the Royal dignity, that the House should mestyain at twelve o'clock on Monday. scendant of the body of his late Majesty s - 5 . , y farther homage or respect than what we can tin- King George less woman's character (with whom I suppose, the Second, being above the age of twenty-five years, there was friendship), for so mean a consideration as PROCEEDINGS AT WESTMINSTER HALL, .feats on rational principles. A KING, as the first Ma. ( THIS DAY.) shall persist in his or her resolution to contract a mar- paltry sum of money." istrato of the Land—as he, in whom the people have riage disapproved of and dissented from by the King, The injured party, Mrs. Fitzherbert, behaved ssi ' None of the a n to . th eau took t seats thls day in either of the - deposited the most important share of that executive Courts, farther than to go through the unavoidabl e duty of ivina his heirs and successors, that then such descendant, upon great dignity on the occasion, if reliance may be pla ce • • wet which, for the good of society, must exist bail, & c . Th e L o a Chancellor s' Court, and that of th e Vi ee .Ch a ir. giving notice to the King's Privy Council, may at any in the accounts which are given of the reception give d 'ii an adequate degree somewhere—is entitled to, cellar's, were not opened. Fox. time from the expiration of twelve calendar months after by her to the Prince, after the declaration of Mr. WHATIIIHSTIIII,HALL, ONE o'or-eels—Up to this moment connected with th • at least nd should receive, from every person enjoying the such marriage ; and ois not publicly known at what hour his present majesty will b , such notice given to the Council as aforesaid, contract There are, however, circumstances Place in any reasonable hour, we shall dvantages of the social system, a kind of su- . Should it take his or her marriage with the difference between the Prince and his father at this tim• rior expression of honour and respect, as an acknow- r clahned a y it before our Readers in another &lidos. person before proposed and rejected may be duly not very generally known. In fact the debts of the - 'mice were mor which he was wi ment of the Da, inority. " Thr - n Act of Parham nt leases of ninety-nine years eases the King re rity, to the amour fifty thousand pee made to the Princ Pase bee B r S e i :e n rv h e lu d i . ions expectant of rents thousand pounds r he had granted, th ation, was not psi haps, that the Kir I admit it: but th power. It was agn Prince's estates. I; is as much the guar the demesnes of tl that it will be sal Myed a compositi gainst the King twenry thousand p um shamefully in he different situp • von this sum in I • eiving it in 180 Soon after this he Third gave ris two parties, at the Fox, differed as to he Royal authorit , nature of the ma ved, on the 1U Committee to e on Mr. Fox a Prince of Wales. Majesty," he sai Wales had as o power of Sot , e illness and inc; afflict his Maje ving undergone e other hand, n , rruption of the 'ty, it devolved t two to provide t " the Prince ise the powers of e realm." Mr. F t the Heir Appal inted as the depo itted that his I I ht till it had be lament. But p rinciple. The m nd the newspaper , int. M r . Pi tt Prince's claim intc transfer of the Ro , her of restrictions: erupts to curtail tl he contended, wen tile. In the course Burke was long re land gave the Reg re disputes were King. The Prince, as] stablishment disp; if he had been incl Various means wer xigencies. It wa Abroad, but, after rough, all the bo iderable loss to th as advised by La for a time, and apr to the liquidation a .f so easy executic In 1795 the Pri ess Caroline of 13 .osed to Parliamet Royal Highnesses liquidating the deb ulated at 630,001 posed that the him 12.5,0001. per anti 11. He propose 6,0001. for finis} ure of the Prince, he income of 125, bo deducted for pa per cent. and t ornwall should b ompound interest The Prince bad rom Opposition it •ery different lang o him. When th oming major, du :nforced. But in turnerliate interest aintain the how our, not only o ranch of the - Rol or these purposess, n the other hand , ught " to mark t irect refusal to e ect ;" and if the here he might uties of his pub, 1 , • -ition with his he income which he ease and cow 'ruled ith movi itionul sum of 4C Royal Highness. vised in applyin[ ebts, after the pro; an thought he al have been such, hi ught to be paid untry and the sit - seen rolling abc nsolvent prodigal. expediency. Who has not he , 'age ? The man ce to convenience ay were but too . • ses of the unhi :ucoess a piece of Brighton Guide" ..e of Anthony 1 evolving a oomph f the recent myst balsas edition