Star. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

ADDRESSES 7'O THE QUEEN. FURTHEI: PARTICULARS. - --------- - - Ir:AR terday.) IC"domed from the • of • ' yes About half-past twelve her MAJESTY entered the Grand Saloon, where the several Addresses were to be received. She was accompanied by Lady ANNE Hamill:x.oN, Mr. Alderman 'Wow); and the Hon. KLIPPEL CRAVEN; one of her Vice-Chamberlains. Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen who were present in the saloon at this moment, were The Duke of Leinster, Lord Archibald Ilamilton, Lord Os suLiton, Gen. Sir R. Fergussen, M.P. Sir ft. Wilson. M.P. (both in full uniform, and decorated with the insignia of their several orders). I'. B. Monck, M.P. C. F. Palmer, M.P. T. Hallman, M.P. Sir F. Burdett, Bart. M.P. J. C. Dobliouse, M.P. the High Bailiff of Westminster. It. Bernal, M.P. J. Lan.btoa, 1.1.1'. W. P. llonywood, M.P. I'. Moore, M.P. J. Hume, M.P. the Ri:v. A. S. Wade, Vicar of St. Nicholas, Warwick, in full canonicals; the Rev. G. F. Bates, and a BUM be: of other highly resj:ectable individuals. Her MAJESTY was in deep mourning for her illus trious brother, Prince FREDERICK of Brunswick. She wore a dress of crape over a slip of black satin. Iler head-dress consisted of a black satin hat and black plume. Her MAJESTY looked in good health, and in as good spirits as could be expected, after her tecent loss of so near a relative. The first .Addiess pre sented was from Warwick, by Deputation, consist ing of the Rev. A. S. WADE, Vicar of St. Nicholas, Mr. Alderman EDWARDS, 11. finesses and W. COL LINS, Esqrs. The Deputation was most graciously received, and had the honour of kissing the QUEEN'S hand, and was afterwards admitted to a private au dience. The Mary-la-bonne Address was next pre sented, by llaLeu bERNAL, Esq. M.P. P. Moone, Esq. M.P. and a Deputation, consisting of twenty two Gentlemen of the Committee. They had all the honour of kissing her MAJESTY'S hand. • The Guildford Address was presented by Alder man NEALDS, accompanied by Messrs. NIBLETT, FINNIMORE, ROWLAND, FOSTER, CARTER, WINK WORTH, FILMORE, WATSON, CARPENTER, and Comm. These Gentlemen were also most graciously received, and had the honour of kissing her MaJesrfa hand. The Address of the Livery of London was pre• seated by the Loan MAYOR, accompanied by Alder men WAITHMAN and Cox, Sheriff WILLIAMS, and about seventy Liverymen, in their robes. The Ad dress was read by Mr. WOODTHORPE, jun. and was listened to by the QUEEN with the mast earnest at tention. Her MAJESTY most graciously condescended to read the answer herself, which she deliveied in a firm, distinct, and emphatic manner. The whole of the Deputation were most graciously received ; as was also the Deputation with the Address from Cam berwell, consisting of Sir GEORGE KEITH, Mr. FA YELL, Mr. COCKERELL, and four other Gentlemen. The whole of the Brassworkers' Procession (as far as the saloon would admit) were permitted to be pre sent. The men in cuirasses and half-armour first en tered, and formed nearly opposite the place where her MAJESTY was to stand. The others, bearing brass wands, &c. were then formed in two lines on each side; the knights in armour were then introduced, each supported by his esquires and auendants (and, indeed, from the apparent weight of the armour, such support was not a mere farm). On the entrance of her MAJEt.TY the whole of the party elevated their wands, banners, &c. which, from the brilliancy and variety of the ornaments, had R most magnificent appearance. Among the ornaments was a splendid Royal Crown, with crimson velvet cap : it was borne on a silk velvet cushion, and sup ported on two brass pillars, borne by two men.— There was also a ducal coronet ; on the top of one brass wand was a very neatly executed representation of a pillory, through the holes of which were pro truded the hands and brazen face of the notorious Ncn nzi rii,r,rdo. An inscription of this memorable name was placed over the pillory, and from each end of it was suspended a small green bag. It must be re marked, that in ingenuity of design and neatness of execution, this exhibition afforded the most gra tifying specimens of the perfection to which the brass workers have cart ied their art. Scarcely an instru ment connected with the arts, sciences, and even with domestic arrangements, to which the skill of a brass worker could be applied, which was not neatly re presented in miniature. The Address itself was contained in a brass case, resembling one of the Roman fasces. After it was read, it was returned to this case, and left with her MAJESTY. As soon as her MAJESTY'S Answer was read, the Procession passed before her in lines, and thus out of the saloon. Besides the Addresses we have noticed, there were presented the following : London Industrious Classes—Deputation. Westminster—High Bailiff, Sir F. Burdett, Bart. and .1. C. Hob house, Ksq: Kensioston—Deputation. Tin-plate-workers—Ditto. Glass-blowers--Ditto. Carpenters and Joinera—Ditto. Trowbridge—Ditto. Reading—J. B. Monet, Esq. M.P. C. F. Palmer, Esq. M.P. H. Marsh, Esq. Captain Hall, T. Newbery, Esq. A. Bigot, Esq. F. Hawke', J. Armstrong. Berkshire—Deputation. Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. M.P. Poole—M. A. Taylor, 1•Isq. M.P. Dublin, Guild of Glovers and Skinners—His Grace the Duke of Leinster. Amicable Society, Nottingham—Thos. Denman, Esq. M.P. Stroud—Ditto. Wallingford—Deputation. Berwick-upou-Tweed—Lord Ossolston; M.P. Concentric Society, Liverpool—Sheriff Williams and Rev. Wm. Shepherd. Camberwell Labourers—John Bell, Esq. Blackburn ( Male and Female)—Deputation. Stamford—Sir G. Noel, Bart. M.P. • Newcastle-upon-Tyne (Females) —Major Cartwright. • Blyth—J. C. llobhouse, Esq. M.P. Lymington—Deputation. Reformers of Yarmouth—Ditto. Methodist Friendly Societies—Ditto. By Jostrit Hume, Esq. M.P. Selkirk Incorporated Trades—Brechin ditto and Guildry—ln- Teary—tin:chin Odd Fellows—Dundee Flax.dressers. By the lion. R. K. Couvirx : Shepton Mallett—Cuwbridge, Glamorganshire—Newbury— Alford. Keut—W. P. Honywood Esq. M.P. Rev. G. F. Bates. Xinghorn—General Sir It. Fergusson, Baratisland—Ditto. The following were presented by Alderman WOOD: Southampton, in a box of heart of oak—Chipping Sodbury— New Shoreham—Latigholm—West Teignmouth—Sudbury Freemen in Loudon—Falkirk—Soke and neighbourhood of Hurncastle--Celyton, Devon—Oxford--Cuachmakers-- Bridgewater—Kettering—Nonhallerton—Smithdon, and Beothercross, Norfolk—Day:limy—Stirling—Welwyn, 1 it mi. Chester, F.sq. A coasiderable number of Addresses could not be LONDQN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1821. TIIR FUNDS. The business transacted this morning In the House has been very great. The Monied Interest are speculating for a further advance. The City Mammal/a is said to have taken One Million of Stock on Friday ; and yesterday he putinabout Eight Hundred Thousand Stock in the name of three Bankers. The report that uo Loan, or additional Loan, will be wanted this year, has given fresh spirits to those in favour of an advance, and the glut of money at present confirms that opinion. Consols, dividend of, are 69j I Money, and 70i (buyers) for the Account. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock 9:23-3 per Cent. Reduced 70% 3 / 8 3 per Ct. Cons. 60 3 / 4 7 8 1 / 4 -3k per Ct. 79 3 / 8 % 4 per Cent. 88 1 / 4 3 / 8 1 / 4 5 per Cent. 104% 54 Long Annuities 18 1 / 4 India Stock 223 1 / 2 —lndia Bonds 365. 38s. pre. Exchequer Bills ss. 4s. 6s. pre. Cons. for February, 70 '/ Our Readers are aware that a Meeting of the-No blemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Oxford, was called by the HIGH SHERIFF, on a Re quisition by the Ultras, who, of course, expected to early what they called their Loyal Address. This Meeting took place yesterday, and was as nume rously and respectably attended as the Requisitionists could possibly wish. To their deep mortification, however, a great majority of the Meeting expressed an open detestation of the foul calumnies heaped upon the People, as being disloyal, and encouragers of sedition and blasphemy; and an amendment, pro posed by the Earl of Jxosav, was carried !—So much for the attempt of the Ultras of Oxfordshire. The Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, &c. of the county of Ross, have unanimously voted a Loyal Address to his MAJESTY. Mr. M.LEon, younger, of Cadboll, proposed an Amendment " to dismiss his Majesty's Ministers," but it was not seconded. A numerous and respectable Meeting of the Inha bitants of Stroud and its seighboulhood was held on Thursday last, in the Assembly-room in that town, Mr. MILLS, the High Constable, in the Chair, when it was resolved unanimously, " That an entire chrnge of system in the Administration of public affairs, and a Refcim in the Commons House of Parlia meat, are essential to the restoration of the national prosperity. " That this 'Meeting saw with satisfaction the abandonment of the proceedings against the Queen in the House of Lords; and consider the insertion of her Dlajesty's name in the Liturgy, and her being invested with all the other rights and privileges of Queen Consort, as Necessary to allay the irritation of the pub lic feeling, which the persecutions of her Majesty have so gene rally excited. And " That a Petition be presented to the Honourable the House of Commons, in conformity with the above Resolutions." •At a Meeting of the Incorporation , of Masons, of Glasgow, held on Friday last, it was resolved to pre sent an Address to his MAJESTY; in reference to the present state of the Country, and praying for the dis missal of Ministers, as well as for measures of conci liation and retrenchment. At a Meeting of certain of the Inhabitants of In verury, held on the 10th instant, it was agreed to present a Petition to both Houses of Parliament, to insert the QUEEN'S name in the Liturgy, and to re store her to all her legal rights. The Irishman gives a long and interesting account of a stormy Meeting which took place on the 4th inst. at Londonderry, the rallying post of Ministerialism in the North of Ireland. We regret that there is no prospect of our having room for even an abstract of the proceedings. A " loyal" Address in the usual style was moved by Sir G. F. HILL; and an Amend ment by CONOLLY MdCAUSLAND LECKY, Esq. re probating the conduct of Ministers. The MAYOR declared the original Address to be carried on a chew of hands, but refused a division when demanded., Yesterday, at three o'clock, his 11Ltiziiy held a. Court, at his Palace which was attended by The Archbishop of Canterbur4 the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the three Secretaries of State, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master-General of. the Ordnance, the President of the Board of Controul, the Master of the Mint, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the House hold, &e. &a The KING gave audiences to the Earl of LIVER POOL_, Viscount SITIMOUTIR, Viscount CA STLEREA GH, the Earl of WESTMOREL A ND, and the Marqui s Om- MONDEL EY. MEETING OF PARLI4MENT.. This being the day appointedfor the assembling, of Parliament to proceed to business, a few rnibutes be fore two o'clock his MAJESTY =lived in State at the House of Lords. His MAJESTY Va's attended by the usual State Of ficers, bearing the Sword of State, Cap of Mainte nance, &c. and escorted by a strong detachment of the Horse Guards. In the streets through which the Royal Procession passed, there was an unusual display of elegance and fashion, and immense crowds of well-dressed people, who hailed the appearance of their beloved SOVEREIGN with such manifestations of zealous loyalty and affection, as must, we think, have satisfied his MAJESTY that his Royal ears have been much abused by the vile calumnies of that pseudo-loyal faction, who are the only real enemies of the Throne and the Country. When the KING (who, we are happy to say, seemed in excellent health' and spirits) had taken his seat on the Throne, the Usher of the Black Rod was ordered to summon the attendance of the Commons, who immediately appeared at the bar, with the SPEAKER at their head. His MAJESTY then proceeded to deliver, with bis usual graceful and emphatic manner, his Speech to both Houses, and of which the following isa correct outline: The Speech chiefly consisted of four parts, com prehending the foreign and domestic relations of the country. In the first part, his MAJESTY commenced by lamenting the present state of affairs in Italy, and earnestly expressing a hope that the proceedings now pending respecting that country, would eventually terminate in pacific measures, to the promotion of which desirable end, his MAJESTY gave his most gracious assurance to Parliament he would, as far as in him lay, contribute. The second point related to the state of the Revenue during the past year, the apparent diminution in which his MAJESTY attributed rather to the distressed state of commercial affairs, from particular causes in the . South of Ireland, in which country the diminution was more particularly obvious, than to any general falling off in the commerce of the country. The third point referred to the situation of her Majesty the Qualm On this subject, his MAJESTY said that he had ordered a continuance of the allow ance provided by Parliament for the QUEEN when Princess of WAtms, and that he left it now to the wisdom of Parliament to make such arrangemedts for the future, as under present circumstances they should deem advisable. The fourth and last bead of the Speech referred to the domestic situation of the Country. His MA JESTY expressed the pleasure he felt at the restora tion of tranquility in the Districts IA hich were in the former year disturbed ; and his hope that the indus trious habits of the People in general would speedily restore a state of general prosperity. _ The Speech occupied his MAJESTY eleven minutes in the delivery. The space in the House allotted to strangers was filled by Foreign Ambassadors and a number of Ladies of the first distinction, whose elegant appear ance and splendid dresses, added greatly to the mag nificence of the ceremony. " At a quarter past two his MAJESTY quitted the House of Lords, and returned to Carlton Palace in the same State in which he went. His reception, both in going and returning, must have been extremely gratifying to his feelings. Lord CASTLEREAGII, we understand, means to give notice, this evening, of a motion for Friday next, to take into consideration a provisio. , ,t for her MAJESTY. In consequence of this it is said, that the Amend ment to the Address, which was intended to be moved by Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, will not be pressed. A conversation is expected about the disrespectful manner in which Parliament was last prorogued. L , )rd JOHN RUSSELL, it is reported, will also put some questions to Ministers respecting the Congress at Laybach. Yesterday his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD visited the young Princess ELIZABETH, and spent some time with his cousin, the amiable Duchess of CLA RENO& We have the highest authority for stating that there has been no arrangement made by her MAJESTY for Marlborough - House, and all that has appeared on the subject has been without the smallest foundation. The Government, we have heard, are in treaty for Harcourt House, Cavendish-square, for her MAJESTY. Yesterday the Earl of LIVER POOL had a nurn'ekas party of the Peeis to dine with hiin at his Jiouseart Whitehall; and Lord CASTLEREAGH had a numerous dinner party of Members of the House of Commons, at his house in St. James's-square. . . A meeting of the Opposition took place last night at Lord . GEORGE CAVENDISH'S, Burlington-House. Accounts from New York, of December 28, state, that intelligence had been received• there that Mo stiLLo, the Spanish General, had been recalled from the command of the Royalist army on the Spanish ;Wain, and an Officer appointed to succeed him, better qualified to accomplish the views of Spain in conci liating those provinces. presented for want of time, which her M.trr..ll' will receive on a future day. • To the . London - Address the QUEEN was pleased to return the following Answer : " I should be insensible to the value of honesty and inde pendence., and chid to all the impulses of srativbde, ii I were net deeply intpremed by this affectionate Address from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and livery of the City of Lindon. " I am convinced that the conspiracy which has so long been contriving the means of my destruction originated with the same faction which has for 40 many years been unremittingly employed In sapping the foundations and in destroying the pillars of Bri tish Liberty. " If it is my destiny to have enemies, it is my glory that my enemies are the same as those of the People. It my foes had been the People's friends, I might have felt Some compunction in thinking that my sentiments were less favourable than they ought to be to the freedom and the welfare of mankind : but at present my bosom glows with a sweet self-satisfaction, when J reflect that the queen and the Nation have the same friends and the same foes. _ . " The most unsophisticated and most permanent friendship is that in which there is a similitude of affections and an identity of interests. lam convinced that it is a friendship of this kind which has cemented a solid union between me and the People. We both love liberty; we both abhor servitude! We consider one as the ornament, the solace, and the happiness—the other as the ignominy, the curse, and the misery of civilized man. " If these were not my fixed sentiments, I should indeed be an unworthy descendant of that family, who owed their eleva tion to Hi.: Throne of these Kingdom to the least doubtful of all titles—the wiU of the People." THE EVENING STAR. COUNTY OF BEDFORD. (COPY.) ss Jan 17 . w 31v Loan—Having learnt that your Lordship Lieutettint of the County) has authorised the cir e dX: dutifid and loyal Addzess to his Marury ; and r ee jj„ -- ", the most unshaken attachment to that Throne, wo a d add my name to it, if I could be unwed that it ' to imply any approbation of his Maissivr's Min late matures against the Qintex. 1, therefore, tak e of wilting to your Lordship for information on this, though it does not appear to me that this Address by the manifestation of any spirit of disaffection in thi s yet I .should be unwilling to appear backward in loyalty to the Km, at a time when your Lordship' /It to call these qualities into question.—/ have the' my Lord. your obedient humble sersant, (si gnedl " To the Lord Grantham, &c. " TAV isyd au , (COPY.) " Wrest Park, J a n uary lo ooti " Mr Loan—ln reply to your Lordship' , have just received, I beg to say, several other Gentlemen of the sent to the opinions contained in jesty at the County fleeting on (without calling into question the ord), that, in the present state c possible to remain altogether silent. and circulated for general signature. "The subject of the Qaeenis your Lordship to the Address' not possess a copy to send you), how far any approbation of his to which you cannot assent. Isi I were not to observe , that the Meeting where the Address was tically attached to the present A " I have the honour " Your Lordship' (Signed) " The Marquis of Tavistock. (COPY.) " Wt " Mr Loan—l have not been Address voted to his Majesty - men politically attached to the your Lordship resided, nor cal tq be seen ; but - judging from yc a party nature, intended as an Ministers, and may be interpreted their late and present measures obliged to renounce my original to it.—l have the honour to be, Me servant, (Signed: • The ird Grantham, &c. F BEDFORD. " January 1 . 7 Ise , -I 2 that your Lordshi p ..4 dison h tAh are dodnir th ttv‘shisis e I I authorised the ei ses Q"2ll4 I MAJESET ; an d . d • to the. Throne, o' s " not re 3ig r l li t n l ifo is irm gbn i h a erfAloreillist"alleviriald 2 be e t amir :at th is iris of disaffection in thi s 7"F s appear backward i n g s ,, when your Lordship h is de servant, t . Sign e o Ts 4 d C. "TA isTd r ,„ t Wrest Park, Jan uary your Lordship's lette r , o ti s i , •• e y, that, f e eli ng , i n c onsm ,,,,' reS e County, that we c ou ld 44 ;" • 4: !, C I in the Address voted to bs s j a k m Friday las t • and feeli nt ,',: • • --e s the loyalty of the C osmic( rt.. . 4‘ to of the public mind, i t " s r, ere knt, an Address was a gresd t aturc. tit, • is h ws not ° I I :::: ail ali n d ( es o y be uf t o d y n we d . w h .as t it i c ni o l h l icti b ni l e: gt ani t e d in h ne i r et rin : 7 „ j4 0 :: :r ..cHelaoass ti‘ cand oa se Gentlemen who attnong het Fin framed, w ere all o f - 1 "4- d Administration. ur to remain, • T ship's obedient servan t , d) • " GRANTHAM, 'AI Woburn Abbey, Jan. 20, au . An 7 y aof nd p o t r a u e: r a ß bp i n A leri t rd va A tto thi d e m o p l i b . ni i s teain stra eti k :l er a learn mliereehis • I. that •t an indirect support of the • hr sreted as a covert app ro b si s o ••$ ill •1 against the Quein, I fed ns nal intention of affi x i ng isruki i• se, your Lordship' s ab i di ng : e tl Y bed) " TA". LSrUCC' C. ace. gcc." THE QUEEN'S A'dx t a ' LITURGY. • t • I stated that the exclasiotd ti t n h d e , Liturgy we eha is con a veniva tratl ytai:. 'ad ad will be restored; forte I ° lC , if the number of t ho se vie • 7, s :' [eve that our public states 1"1 vax to be twisted in any ir q bat the time being may be is 34 ‘ gher opinion of Parliatotot ell auttiorite a public nib' olt ate we first adverted to tkii hlet has made its appeanat ster, whose views con* a b • t le his writer, " that the Qrini, .rde from the year 1516, with M hot nt exception, has been is . PY ircu m sta noes, inserted int: ' lent, that neither the twang .cter of the KING, or of* ' e ing to do with the subject.' e l " of CHARLES the Seca, name must be inserted. the 25th section, on the legal • - ea lon turns,. and let us bear kW as tin A nt :--“ Provided siwap, 5 masie.tnie of the lasts of the ualsf sat is, by the King's most auks! rith the consent of the Lords,9o6 - A Commons, in tMs prdes Pitis • authority of the same), tbatis Coliects which do any way "ha ve pronoun thee refer to, bet to rhi Is in which the names raq,ol2. inserted, namely, those in silo KR t.l) to that period? And h ism*. s 'led, by way of schedule Vie o r ' es of the King, Qum, ot when done, made the Imo the Queen, wi thout more Imo 7 pit means the wife of the iiitg,2g. rich confers that idea, an d newt; is entitled to many high pen* .a r n depending on the esistenteAnt • e of his will. ina, recites many records lAA • ' ti !E the title, " The Queen who M. o at the word Queen hat bad 3 30 , et] or that, both before and load VC ict, Queen MAST was dl e en Massy, and the Queen *dr lit iECONIII married, Queen Kona 011 r, with the pronoun possessive • at 14:d to the present occasion -• ' he , thority. This only shows the h .! the Queen I l se sts csva Moss •• s• 1 mated h e r name as Querns tin cter ; and. it can be no arr l . 5 j tueen's name, who is so kiln al s took place in the time of J r • e - sit, the Queen of Commis* rr the title of Queen Dowager , IEI Queen ANNE. . yf bending au undefined races/FS' the Liturgies of 1611,161 3 0 0 '- alder this woad, all brancbetaii laded. The words " names*" tal sat they define themselves. Calk sei st ingenious contrivance, that • d ante borne by the word 011 3 " n the other side.. " ROW MO • it occision," what does Obi. 'el ise and require as to the des" se parties might stand to each atilt 9 vary in a legal sense, and thereto , re ir names only • should be C 12 4: m should require, according r/ • What is meant by the wordtha ' a se contended that it implies ht easeatata_ ee becomes nonsense; thoi , . autthheoriEtsyecauctkiv"rwGio"lgernntentsed by 1 1 1 of a Regency, and, according c, i. •5 Friday arrived at a late bcc ' tain scarcely anything ni et domestic or foreign politiz says, that the " too-fa ~1 RESTORATION OF IN THE We have frequently sta) the QUEEN'S name from law, and, upon this grol tended, that it must ain have never yet been of allow themselves to believe have become a nose of wax that theltlinisters :for dined. We have a higi than to believe that it .vii tion of public law. Sint, subject, a learned pamphl from the pen of a Barristo entirely with our own. " It appears," says thi CONSORT of gNGLAND, fr solitary but unitprifant times, and under all c;. Liturgy. It is also evil( nor the religious characl QuEitv, has had anythit He examines the statute , shews that the QUEEN'S We now come (he says) to s pretation of. which the question the personrirho prepared. this Act . be it further enacted (that,4s, made.unt by the authority aforesaid.(that Majesty, by theadvietatisl.with tual and Temiktral, and.of the 0 meat assembled,. and by the authority those Prayers, Litanies,. and Collects to"— What does the relative y Litanies,Trajersotini Collects or Royal Progeny bird.been inserted, the time of the Ist of Enwastn to tb' important thatthe book annexed,)• has blanks left for tbe names t -- Progeny to be inserted„ which. plate. The legal defirdtlon of • equivocal an that of the King, is derived from the Saxon, which as the wife cf the King, she and immunities, some of them King, but altogether exclusive Pas-xxi, in his ilttrum Regina. the Queen is Pet forth under r is," Sce. It will be argued that extensive sense given to it, for ately on the passing of the Act turgy under the titles of Queen but as soon as CHAIM'S the Savour preceded her in the I,iturgy„ fr a applied to her name, beinglitted, to the direction of Mafia d.tithori, King, desirous to point out the 1 person entitled to respect, insetted person in an inferior character against the insertion of the Quer) defocto. l'recisely the same • the Saco n, wlty.n Kasiteaisi nova, was in the Liturgy cede/ continued so in the reign of Qu.. progeny is a noun comprehend' rati9n, and had been used in 1657, and 1639; tbereh.re, to. Royal Family have been include and changed," are so clear that one say, assisted Lty the most i were intended to give the sen. that must by the transmit; on t time, and fitted to the present but as circumstances shall arise different relations in which the j , The King apd Queen never vary the Statute required that their - from time to time, as occasion direction of legal authority. tots here but order! If it be ing to the will, the whole sentence /awful authority purport an au' somprebending all the states of King, a Queen regnant, or a user, assisted by their Council. - he Paris, papers of Ti last night. • They cbntai either on the subject of The Gazette de France says, that the BSRGAMI, Grand Master of the Order of St. Carag of Jitutilem; has been sent out - of the 'capital, wig' his Order, thanks to the virtue of the French cia:mp has not yet acquired him the right of naturolizatics Five per Cents. Thursday, 81 fr. 85 c. - The Paris - Papers of Saturday have also arrived: we were going to Press. The Emperor of A1PT,,,. 11 : arrived at Laybach on th e 9 t h, an d the King of '" PLES on the day following. The King of Pitusil l is said to have sent dispatches announcing his i O3l ' d lity to attend the approaching Congress in FerS o2 . - Five per Cents. Friday, 81fr. 50c. kr ,^ J