The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-18 00:00:00

, (tACA-( A 1•• 4 t 'Ai` , PIT - tev - evAA 0* ' 4 O A 11 9 ) v cs m3tateZillart s . . ,',-' 4104 • ti. • qr .*/ 1• 414 • ~'~, •• . • .• • LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ` 1890.. No• 4G4 " The Cause fur which HAMPDEN jell in the Field, end SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" PRICE i t D. .-T SURLY INSTITUTION. February 17. 1940. • 1111 R l'ltg )PRIETORS and SUBSCRIBERS are , i rr 4ir.‘••relly leforeted. that JAME'S ELNIP.I4. EN. F 1 I: 1 , ,,•;„ %ill c.innerticr s C 1 Cot t ,4: of LIECTVIIIIII on tie N is at CI% it. t Run et act t; se. 00 TLIIDAY. the ft! , isfeci<:•l) at Seven o.e.Lie l in the Esening : aad .40ese thin 041 use% itte , ..re , ling T trgfey. •fir. I itOIVII wilt consinvier • t4iiitnit Of Licit Ins on ii, w w. uk Filoar !Lc tblth instant,. at ear sew hour; cranium, 'tient un eerie suerroJiag Friday—(loud Fri *eleeptedl). FR ANUS LATHOWB NEW WORK. This fin) was published. ie 3 vol. 12mn. prier Its. Cod. ITALIAN MYSTERIES: or. More S ecrets t h an 1 oar. • lionianr• I)) Francis Latham, Author of The . h trri,,,os Freebooter, London, The Coknown, Romeare of the Hebrides. Midnight Bell, Fatal Von, Mot and Man arr. lapenetrabk• Heart, 111)stery, Printed for t. K. Neuman and ro.. Ler:WWI-street: Where may be nod. just publt :Ord. • The it • s, • Smith National Tale, It vols. prier M. ed. CAITLIIII IN Tilt Asa: or. Tbs. whim• a in ) Aunt, by thu Asher of Onnelittin, ed edition. 1 vol.:. ifis. DacaltS/PIE ; or. Vicisehudes um Ea Cordelle. 4 vets. SON they ought to proceed to the foot of the throne, that their new Sovereign might have the opportunity of de claring his intention to exercise his virtues for the be nefit of his people. tie had no doubt that their Lord ships would unaninsously *tree to the Address as pro posed by the Noble Earl, whose conduct he applauded in separating this subject from the other part of his Majesty's Message, the consideration of which, it was highly probable, might give rise to souse difference ut opinion, as, whatever might be thought of the rape 'holey of immediately calling a new Parliament, this announcement of such an intention upon this occasion was certainly unprecedented. Judiciously separsicil, however, as the snhject of this Address had been from the question to which he had alluded, he hail no hesi tation olsatevire in giving his cordial concurrence to it, nor 11;1 he imagine there would be the least hesitation on tile part of any one of their Lordships. The M travois of BUCKINI4HAM said he was unwill ing. to intrude *pun the patience of their LordsMpg', when it . .l were doubtless anxious at once to agree to the 14ress which had bfejt moved by „the Noble Karl; but honoured as Alibis with whom he was neariv connected by ralationshipasad been by the partieolar . kiminese of our late most glorious Sovereign, hr felt it his duty to' say a few words 'lpon this occasion before the question was Snails! pot. The virtues of our late gracious Sove reign could tint be more powerfully :rimed than by that continued affertion of his people, which, notwithstand ing the veil that bad been drawn between him and them for so long a pried, rtmtaieuni unabated, and as the last melancholy catastrophe was displayed in a manner that indicated the most vivid feelings or regret for their loss. Cher late gra:ions Sovereign, then, notwithstanding the estrangensent from his people, caused ity the iiiscnitablr act of Providence, continued to live is the beans of his sulijects, remembering, as they did, all those virtues by the exercise of which he had so adorned his throne. It was in this manner that our late gracious Monarch ha , l forestalled the spplauses of posterity ; for in the long interval ?hat hull elapsed st*Hot the veil was interposed between him Intl his peopla i hit iirturrs bad heroine the theme of their veneration, and had received the final seal of their admiration and respect. Tho Earl of DARNLEY said it was the farthest from his wish to interrupt that unanimity which be had no doubt would prevail upon this occasion ; hot there •p -peered to his to be an otnis.intt. which, if he was irre gular in noticing, he should, no doubt, be told se. He alluded to the circumstance of their being no condulenie inclndet: in the Atitlress, tt ith regard to the death of an illustrious intik Word (:hr hike of Kent), whore virtues were of the first order, and whose loss could not fail to cause the deerst regret. The f .ri ut 1.11'1..R Pt fill. said lie felt obliged to tiw Noble Lord foe atAmliog • an opportunity of giviug ..one explanation on the subject he has, alluded to. It teas nnianbteiliv his intention to move an Address of tinislidenee to his Majesty on the lamented death of the fluke of Kent, an.l nu ictillre., of t on :l o le nce s ip, t o fhb Duchr of Kent ; hut hg thought it better that the Address e h7l Ira rooted should stand as the single pri req . Eft the Wiriv thit . hight. ' nals—a reigt comprehending in its duration events and circumstance" of the most eic traordi nuy and arduous - na ture, had rrinnid qualities and virtu' of the most mild and amiably nature, and which justly endured him to iii 3 faithful people. He appealed to ever► Hon. Gentleman who heatd hien, whether there could Se a awe India- KNIGHT SPEICRIL. Swetan• i lIT f. KIN G'S KING'S ROYAL I.F:ITFRS P.ITENT. .... TilE ECONt/M :VA L L.1:13 P. 1/S cnotteirlating the dresaul accidents s Nei a • ttoitsividly ',tette, in tbr destrtrtion alive. and pro ,, Opel MP now of Cass:its, the Pi hive sill dui! sppre- , ..ste Ilse imp, name of a g•tarded ii,ht, embracing, in a:. Its ~..s. perfe-t sa tidy. a net cr-thriling certainty, and the tslose -40 reosout, , bearing an) motion. and so partiettlari) cal %side:: for the Chamber. Nurser, or mos me L1gh1,,,, to Wit enis'etisal adoption, and male the more yeluabl••, itt a f ie:emir of Cie Carp t from Imam r.nd was. and a wit t ily 4 ;Aloas. waste. This Lamp *ft rgers-Ilte riaetphrbf to re ionfi.., - nity from the estse to the oil. is Ithout a r above. Ind therei , 3 ren,lereot ro apletch portable ; IV: grent.rari,t) in form se i eie,tnnee, giving • :let linitt in pri.p.,eios to 11:e occasion. and requiring no vitruiwr during tie longest night. or replenishing with cot ': 4 ellni,r ti.nn once in two or three munths, and so simple 44 I, 4 sir .4 Cite wenhest rapacity. More than a thoasand il eilies (moos residing in distant parts of the country, alto we itun....re;l the Ptitentee s 'oh their eonlitienee I are ti , ,s i rEc.-intt cf this improvement ; and it is to anticipate siskss sod convenience of these who are thus situated. tam tin Patentee is induced to 'he a general idea of prices. I tr.:.*ler or Haase Lamp, in low stands, NU. plain. etd. t 3 31s. in beeps. and Imperial metal. The slush .. in • very hendsome bronre pedestal. t. 434. to 3T..: tor the INaing Table, ten to tweive inches hiliu a; tiii... I 10.. !!ii• pair. litass hanging tirecian Lan.its, elegant. 1 • t.) 4.15. fur the staircase. Passage. Midehoarll. and • !tiring a light downwards as well si stored: and large flail Wm. to 100 s. Cut-glass stand, to be placed ter3. with (Hass bottom, 16.5. to tie. ; or Fan-light, thi Vase. or York Lanterns. to tic in a socket, Its. I must desirable acquisition to these I-siriss). pence, in best Spenaseeti Oil, sill be a halfpenny it right or nine hours for the Chamber Light. and one ' • •nm worth in ail or eight hours, fur 1110. Pasesge. d. Stltd , etc. b) I'. Femme nod Co. Agents to the Patentee, No. 6. -, tree% near Temple-bar. Strand, who. to guard the on ,1 these Tamps from the etifeets of bad Oil, are to tell acne but genuine Spermaceti. Ot.a TAPESTRY, a Tale of Real Life, aoJ.t. 12.. hum a a% ....earns sail tuts LoVIIIAND CurraGY, by R.• 31 2- lit M. (lair. 4 role. Vs. AND linnet,. by Aitheila Hen ielere, Author of MouLrrlthe : or, Th.. Parr of *Aland, &e. dc. $ bob. 16a. Ott. • To TIM PUBLIC. Corhbill. anti P. Charing-cross. BI 'L - a ritl. the it,dulganoeofhiso%ra, as • weelits la detWettVe to painr feel abNtsined from potting ft,rh ant Advertiseutent during the ntrianetwly later % al which bits einpsed sitter the decease efl.llr hie trnerable and lam yttlett Mott:Arch. now begs lease to int.rrat the Public. that the Draw in..; of the State Lottery. which was p ostPllneJ by urder of the Lords 01 the Treasury. first in consequence of the exalt§ of his Ronal Iligiant-4 tote I)uke of Kent. and again in con.r.ience of the demise of hit Mitic'lr. is now ortltird to 1..1,e pine, on Eittosc. the Vats in.tuut. when Cie whole will finish. Those rersous. tary•forc. who ;rite wade purchastv, lusty be :hit im.d a tte fete albeit' \lumbers Itiomedlately shrsetittent to the shot r A few 7...keis and Mares yet remnin on Pile. and may be purchased at kite sh.atr fortuaCe Offices; or uf T. BMWs %gents tur.stshont 2:;.• Klatt/dom.-I'lw Wheel contains Two Wiley P. izt s of /VO.MIO, &r. Sc. all of which aw.st be drawn '?I. ' ' r 1 , NEXT FRIDAY, the Sikh of TlllB MONTH. A tER4I.IxrNT SITUATION.—Any respect aisle vou - rit not more thus It; or Itt years of see. was have a geateei situation with a tientlruisti. to be w ith hint during the houra of 4•••••ittrii ...11) : not to hoard in the hoe* ; to be with him at his iontae and : the hours of attendsnce ate front It) HQ each day. Ne person need apply who esnnot dewed' ia She panda of his emplo) cr the money nut to he auuk. bat a an-kt) of tidt. per soon. al low ed. nod the terolar interest Nl,c rs long rs t :r party is wife the orentleaunr.—A reareeiableettorreter will he wasted. Letters adiresse.t. post-paid. to'A. P' H. at Mr. IValliare, Newsman. No. 4(41.141rand. will meet dne attention. 1 i k- ANUEL INN. Sr. CLEmmtes. STRAND. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ERNFRAL OFFICE FOR TR iTRLIANO. HOUSE OF LORDS. Fu.s. 17. following , MAILS and other COACHES &oft the-above Ina : ppgalail,-vis Dover, Tuesday sad Pride) Arita, 141' Mime sod Gosport through boda!mlna. Pr load Partatii. even E‘rning at a quarter pall 7. f ht es-0111.y U pa rl i daj e rt rs il an Si d nreal l s l ; " a i n it .l t e ) well seta off to rhlehester. through Drapon, Hai-nat. Arepribted .- tv lam - eix: - Esi *Mk ord.esetl to he presented to his 314jesty by the Lords with %%hitt. stdri.s. .... 'fhe Earl of lAA CRPOOL observed, that his Ma jesty's state of ',faith not allowing bun to receive the' whole Moose, was the reason for adopting the Above noel,. of presenting the :ildre.s, and he wished that rea son to he entered upon the Journals. IF. Lordship then gave notice of his intention to move to-sorrow an .I.lelress of Condolence to his Ma jesty on the death of his late Royal flightless the Duke of firm, and also an Address of Condolence to her Royal I tilliness the Duchess of Kent. Adjourned till to-niorrow (this day). 9 'll. - aren;er and Milford Mail, through lienley. Ozfard. aultransui, every Evening a qtnyter past 7, sad Bun st half past O. tr and Canterbury Mail. through erivesebB, Chat fevers4a.n. every evening at a gauger put 7, and half past 8. From Canterbury, passengers and par cels nveyed to Deal. Slargate, Baatsgate, Simla .it, front Dover, parcels are eauswyed to Folkstane, %nitre. Ditnehitrelt. Romney, and L) dd. .Mendel and Ilognor Post-coach. throtigh rdnessia), and Friday, a quarter before?. Bristol Post-e.mch, to carry only fear iaside.- . Reading. Nlarlty,rJug!... Cable, and l'hippenluon, Nlstaing at ald Iltistol Light Post-coach, every Mternoosat half L.;:.t Post-ennrh. in two (lass, to earn four Inside. Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough. I)Pvizes. and shim. Monday. Wednefulay, and Friday Mornings, et nib roach is chiefly intended for the snin,nlinuilation of iei, who cannot undergo the fatigue of • • a distance in one day. atithios Light Post-coach, through Reigate and Cuck eters Morning Chritertbain Post-coach, to refry only four inside. thrnngh •tev and Oxford. every Mernieg at • (starter before O. Chithester. Bognor, and Petworth Post-eoack, Monday. Sidueelay. and Friday 3.origpfs, at a quarter before 7. Purer and CaitterWary Mondav, Tues. .7tiarsrlay. Frisby, and Sendai Mornings. at i. ing and 011141Ceril Telegraph Coach. through Ash , • Leatherttead, Ao. Timidity, Thursday, and Alorsings. • ten. %noble!. and Petwrrth Coach, Tuesdn). and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. ikveslaj. .• enorh and Watsol Post Coach every IFlvening. e. Penrith, and Whitehaven. Post Coach, goes with 4..4, and a Loan l all the way. Passes through r. Appleby, Gretabridge, Richmond, Catterick, ap .1% etherb). Aberford, Donmster. and (Iran- Q. •,„ • nearest way by IS miles). sets out every morning. '" rfortes the journey with the greatest facility. Passen • detained on the road. by business or pleasure, hate the or adtantaar of their seats being .eetired to the next. agate, Ramsgate. Deal. Sandwich. and Bruadatairs ittPost -coach, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday , Friday. i.•nda t Mornings, at 7. 4 11Intalering and (I,iii.lferd Telegraph . Coach, threw; zb stun. Dillon. t •bhani. and Riple). ou Niutslay, Wed and . i.tg at 7 precisely, and Mtn** to London the same a- • tit/nigh Maidenhead, ever) Aftersoos at at,.. Sends% excepted. Ovfard fight Post-coat+, through iienler, Se. every . 11andng at half past 7. NORTTIERN CO %CITES. • tlek. . stk. and Ediabtirgh Coaches, and to all lam a( S , every Morning. Of 11 quarter past K. • lbseitester. wAter. Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, ihdford., Leeds. Iltllifax, Rotherham. and She Meld. watiles, *all). • C4RRIERS, To ' Twickenham, ilr.uttord. and Isleworth, every Mon hT.'Wedacsday , Frlda), and Saturday. RAMES and Co., Proprietors. Pucels and Packages are safely sad expeditiously oen te”rt frost this Lan to ever) ('its, Towu. Village, and Cotton Sett is the. following Counties. ilz. :—Berks, Rucks, Cornwall. Devoe. Dorset, Musts. Hereford,'Oloweeeterr Lew, wir or d, Howere e r, aurrey, Musses. Worcester, South 'A ales, a ll p e n s o f the Isle of Wield, Jersey. (litera te!. and all parts cf France : add to all Parts of the North • TMe astiee, that le paehage, aseleining Oats; china, *etches. plate, cash, Of flank sews, however mall the, 'wane. will he aerousted for, If. lost or 41moged ; nor any ohcr parcel or passeugreg °flame twin SI. value. Arepeelliad as mach when delivered at she Ogee an 4 t• for ly *4-seMtrilgri"eists, attitiestiWootki-.• The ilmtse !net at half past three o'clock. The walls were administered till four ton great nuoulorr of Lords. amongst whom were the Martintses of lansilown, link k inghatn, the Karla of Shaftesbury, Hruevelsor. Urantille, the 'Ashur of Sailieleary,, Chicliestes, Lord King, &v. &r. &c. • tpiessall 9•4141 TIM *MID. .....••••••• • • The noso waited ell Ile o'cletic, when . the Par] of LI V KRPOOL presented a glett.idge f the King, rr:• pressing his Jl4jesty's ironvirtion4hat the finitse el Lords would participate in the feillinks of uselam•holy excited by the death of the King, his t'ath•r, and 101 nviithitic that I. a Asajesty deeming it advisahle-ta call .s new Parliatnent without il.•lay•• hr therefore trastfd the Flimsy of ',ants would concurin adopting, es speeililv a• possible, snob nseinnirea is might he tweessary for the public srrsice In the interval between the ilisasdution of the present Parliament and the rolling of a new one. His Majesty's Message having been crash by the-I.onn CHANCELLOR, and afterwards by the Reading Clerk at' the table, The r,id s.f urritrool. slid , that it being most desirahle the House %/with, be unit rr i &&& 11119 in agreeing to lan ,ttlaieess to his Alajecy of Condolence her the leas of the King, his father, and of Congrarui::tiou on his 1 1 present Majesty's .Ircession, nbieh it tvas his intention Ito move immediately. lie was anxious to avoid anyptes tion that min lit tend to pr.,tince a difference of /triton, anti he slio.thl tberofore snore that his Majesty a must gracious Message, or at least that part of it which m inted to the ca:iing ofe new Parliament. and the mea sures t o be adopted in consequence, be taken lute cos sideration tomiorrow.—Ordered. IDIMERS OF coxvoLEsrs AND COSGRIITIMATION. The Earl of LIVV.III'II4/1. sai I hr now rose to move an Address to I.is Majesty, of Condolence upon the death of the late h isog, lois lather, and .f Congtatalation aron his 'Alajestv's Accessitm N.) the Ti.roie. Ile was so convintrol that the feelings of all oho heord hint were, epos this siOiject, completely in unison with his wn, that be them 4 lot it would he needlessly trespassing upon their Lords!ii poi Wiener .i/ Ati• upon topics which west stiggest themselves to every person in the House, and the effect of which, by dwelhog upon them, rould only be weakened. Ile was most atmous, that upon suds a stiNeet the Moose sh ou ld h e unanimous, and the Addr , sts load with that view been drawn up so as to afford nu ground whatever for any difference of opinion, altlohigh in so doing hr 11:111 iiot in any man ner sarrifired his feelings. either public or private. Ile was satisfied, however, that lie only echoed the senti ment, of their laordshipsrhen he spoke of their late Sovereign as one whose morn, for the lengthened pe riosl'Of war ye.irs, had afforded a continued hright ex * *pie of an the views that ought to adorn a Throne, anal whose ...millet and character 'hiring that long reign wonid for ever impress upon the people of this country a grateful remeoll:ratice of his wadable qualities, whilst the glories of his reign would form a splendid porti of oar history. It was only necessary for him to men tion such a stiloject to have with hint the feelings of all their Lordships, whose minds would at once omorgest to them were consideration connected with it, and who, he was persuaded, would he at otter ready to join in every eulogy upon the virtues of their deceased Mo narch. ile was satisfied also that they would be equally ready to proceed to the foot of the Throne to declare their attachment to his•preoent Majesty, during the so vereignty of whose illustrious Hoossithe country had derived to inany advantages. I'nder these impressions, and satisfied its he was, that any thing' he coned say would oulv tend to weaken the effect of what all their (lordships Nowt feel, he aboold at once coeds& by movitretite Address. His Lordship thew moved an Ad dress, expressive of the condolence of the House with his Majesty on the death of the late Kin anti cottgri. totaling his Majesty on his Accession to the Throne. .The Atkiresa. haying been reed• by the Loan Cams •` his entire The Marquis of LANSDOWN anKessed concnArence In the ?flied of tbe AddislN itgrell;MlLS he did most l'oraiilly in all the *atop , bestowed a the virtues of our late Sovereign, and also agreehtf that HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Man met at a quarter past three o'i hick, when between tiny and sixty Airutherrt took the oatk•. INTIXDID DISSOILUTION OF PAILI 1M ENT. Lord CASTLRREAGII appeared at the Bar with a Mewing, from his klajesty. it 4 bring brought up it was read by the Speaker, and was as follows: “ GEORGR R. "The King k persuaded that the Mese of Commons deeply participates in the grief and audition of his MA jesty for the loss which leis Majesty and the nation have sustained by the lamented death of the late King, his father. " This melancholy event, imrosing of on his Majesty the necessity of smeinioning, within a limited (erred), a new Parliament, the King has taken into consideration the present state of public business, and is of °pied )))) that it will be in all respects most conducive to the pub lic interests and convenience to call the new Parliament without delay. " The King, therefore, recommends to the !loose of Commons to adopt such measures as may be found indis pensibly necessary to provide for the exigencies of the public service during the interval which must elapse be tween the termination of the present Session and the (yelling of a new Parliament. " O. H." Lord CASTLFRRAfiIf oliserral, that altliongh va rious reasons would induce him to propose the delay of one slay in the consideration of the oilier parts of his Majesty's most gracious Message, he was - persussiled that no one would wish to postpone, for a single smment, the expression of the affliction entertained by that House, out !Ise death of their lamented and revered Sovereign, in the form of au Millen, of the utmost heartfelt condo lence to his Majesty, conjoined with sincere rontrrstula t. on his Marty's Accession to the Throne of these Realms. In rising for the purpose of moving that the !louse should offer to his Majesty the most sincere con dolence on that calamitous event, so sensibly felt by the whole notion, he was persuaded that it would not be ne ressary for hint, and indeed, that it would not be desiratt'e that he should enter into any lengthened details on the subject; still less, that he should broach any topic cal culated to prevent the unanimous expression of the sen timent which he was persuaded the whole House enter tained of reverence and devotion towards the illustrious individual, whose loss was the s.lbject of their lamenta tion.—(clear, hear, hear !)—Whatever diaerence of -opinion might exist with respect to the policy and events of the late reign, as well as those of the period during which his present Majesty had administered the Royal Authority, be was persuaded that it was the unanimous feeling of the House, dial, under the illustrious family of Brunswick, this country had risen toe-greater height of happiness sod glory thenitail ever fallen to the lot of an y ot te r wpm on die face of the globe. He declared his firm,.porsoaitiso, that the House must be anxious to testify toils Majesty the deep affliction whirls they felt at the. deith of his royal and lamented father—a MU- Mitordwrillg the longest reign is the British an putaltle proof of this fart, than the sirengiviNefieliar evinced at the period when his late Sl4eity'aentappy malady compelled his retirement from the active dis charge of his royal duties; an event in rebizh every man iii the kingdom appeared to be con v inced th a t th e ea ; Ronal interest was deeply involved. It must, indeed, he generally admitted, that during the long period of his late Majesty'l reign (a period 11 Mai. as be had he for...linefeed, exceeded in duration that of any reconled in history), this country had gradually TecreaiyaLid splendour, and bad grown up into an importslee antonz the nations of the world, to which she bedtime bef ,re attaisiett. Such being the nature of tilt civenntitatw's under trldelt the House was tidied dime to condole wit's his Majesty en the late mai•auttely event, he onus sure three essidelaahassameliteeenverefxtpilf*lrdblias ;tart - of the subject. With respect to the other topic 'of tb, Address which hr shield have tin boosete.lo snook i.e was as fleetly persuaded that. in COD griallklerfir" RI a " jesty oo his accession to thetsrown, the House Mid nor hesitate to anent happily of the future from alt abet Sail already occurred. Whatevm- differences of opinion might exist ar to particular measures, either atictetod in his Majesty's entitled' durii.g the period of ti*Rtegenev, or proposed to Parliament, he was sure that.the griper if - • feeling of the come ry %souk' iro along with Ike graeious Declaration suede by his 3lafesty is aceessiorev lit I that the epxerience of the vest tteeftsfy all Plows of the people that it would It 'llll.:Xaieety't ear ~ 4 anxious endeavour to promote t perestperity and tosp• pines., anti to ..taintain unionpailted the religion, •lass sa mid liberties of the kingdom. His Maisie, had 'simile the example of his Royal Rather the basis of his eon duet ; and he (Lord C.) was ronvineetf, thatif- hirliate Majesty could have been aware of that viltieh bah been done in his name, it wopild have met with his unqualiiiel approbation. On the past the seal was set. It bad I*- cone matter of history. In the fninre he was convinred the wise anti beneficent spirit would be evinced by wftit h the illtietriou. Family of Brunswick had invariably byre plistingnisbed. He trusted that his Majesty'. 'reign scald be lung and happy. As far as his Majesty hint already presided over the councils of the country, the I result hail been glorious. Ile trusted, and was pereita.le.l l that his Majesty would have the gratification of addiez ' a new r i g , of lustre' to the English history; and that as there was nothing of gloty left to achieve, his Majesty ' would snatch the only remaining laurel, by cultivatin 4 tbe arts of peace, and by pursuing a course nterlaed I.y , policy, justice, and moderation.—'!'he Noble Lord cote climbll by moving to the following effect: — That an humble Address Ise presented to his 3fajesV, to convey to his Majesty the 4'e-ration of the deep af fliction felt by the house on the death of tht it at iv ' veredlSovereign ; a Monarch I. virtues had so 10! g aftwded the brightest example to his subjects, and e 1.., bad so long reigned IA the hears of hie pperoopple. ' ',ll IeRIFFYy. thitt lbir r - • cease to cherish thtievolleotion of the Sliming. ivfrilstr - - the country had enjoyed under the mild and paternal government of his floral Father, during a long sod eventful reign, in whi'clo the most rapid *drawl a had been made in the arts of itelnstry, in commercial opt:- 1 owe, and in national power: and in which so large .11 a cess . on of glory had beep derived from the spleoditi a •Idevements of his Majesty's fleets anti armlets. To aild to the expression of heir regr•t and e011:'... letter on the late calamitous event, diva trio. t 1111!. re congratnlatilius to his Majesty on his happy acressioli t. the Throne of his ancestors. To cent ey their (halite; assurances of loialty and affectionate attachment to his sacred person ; and to express their Orin . • vietio:l, founded on their experience of the east, as w il as on their confidence in his Majesty's charm- er and virtue., hat his Majesty's reign 1% ould be marked by constant endeavours to promote the general 'Prosperity and hal.• piness of his people. Mr. BATHURST seconded the motion. • . Mr. TIERNEY declared that no With could be 11:111.4- sen Able than himself of the virtues of their late revert Pi and lamented Sovereign--virtues too nitinerome.to I r then detailed. Nor could ally man be ntorc site ere th, it himself in congratulating his present Majesty oh 1., happy secession. No man could feel a greater persoi..ll respect .for his Majesty than himself. No man /wild b.• More earnest in his hopes that his Map sty's reign might ' be long and prorpert.its. No man could exceed hien iii *talons wishes that Ott relgii might be prodectiee .4 Penal honour and advantage to his Majesty end to it". country. Undoubtedly there was one exprestoon in the Address which lie thought had better been omitted. Ile adverted to that passage whirli spoke of " the experience of the past." (in all the past hr (Mr. T.) wished to tin. hark. He wished to burr it in oblivion. A new reign was conunetwing, and' lie tnost anxiously hoped that his Majesty would adopt such measures—that hi, Ministers would advise inch measures, as worth' condo.', to his Mljeatv'sott n character, honour, and dignity, m o st to the general benefit of the country. . . The Address was then agreed to, Ilellfillf ctortmer rerste. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved, that in consideration of the state of his Majesty' health, the Address shun. t he presented by inch Illsuiters of the House as wcr• of his Majesty's Most flaitaimirable Privy Coutteit-1): dewed. MR ROYAL ntrurness Tilt TOMS or KENT. Lord C.ASTLERBAIIii proceeded to move an Ad. dress of Condolence to his Majesty, on the death of his Royal Brothers the Dyke of Kent. He was sure that the House would unatilinoudy concur in the expression of their deep affliction at the less of the ilfustriou. Duke. an event the more to be deplored, as from his Royal nights's'''s general appearance, his bodily health. awl the strength o f his constitution, there was to mem. bei of the Royal Family to whopt•leng He the country (wild have looked with greater Imp.. His Royal Iligli. nevi had justly endeared himself to his Sovereign, and to the nation at large, by his numerous virtues ; and he (Lord C.) was itersusch:al, that the illustrious female whom his Royal Melina*, had left to the prenection .ti his country would experience the warm syea athy of the House and the nation. He therefore nutty hat Ai Address he presented to his Majesty, cont'olil • ith tits itMajesty on the death of his Kepi Hight'. s of yoke of Kent. • . Agreed to nowriwe costradireatr. It was also entered, on the station of Lord CAYTLE RIARR, that *e House should condole with her Royal Highness the Docile* of Kent, on. the ttieLnesoly and premature Beat of her illustrious Coosort. Lord CASTARREAGII then moved. tbatase /lon* demist to-mormw take into consideration his Mikjesti 's most gracionslifeas+, and intimated that lit. mild.' ~~ I . r .