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

11 1111 ' QCSE.V CONSORT OF ENGLAND. --.0.-- co p t equence of our having published two Irm o of the PRINCFSS of WALES. now QUEEN w oe of England, we have been favoured 10 1 l so extract of a letter from a confidential friend go a t peat Personage to a Gentleman in London, "b. re quest to ObtAiN its insertion lents STATES gis, o r sonic other paper. 'We vouch for ix otheatioity, and that it was written at her in cases; but we are not so sure of the precise date. so t b e ing on the side of the letter sent to us. g o iag read in The San, an English newspaper, a N „ ot which is %ithout any foundation whatsoever, I :sol o will get some Independent paper to state the t o r . .ing faets:—There is much reason to suppose that witsyal Highness the Princess of Wales intends re twin! to Elglat:.l; and she will, with her usual high pirit of independence, ask for a trial at Westminster 1011, shire she will herself make her own Defence, her 'most being once more attacked by false traducers, i l l . p ies. and by servants who were sent from her ser rio, mi d palace, for their bad conduct. These persons a e rseiere here bribed, at a very high price, telvedute rir former benefactress by false evidence. I am au 'wind to state, that all the Princess of Wales's debts Italy are paid ; and that she svoit:d not, under any tositletation ahstcrer, wish to be a burden to that ow, which has alone protected her. She is now only is; to demand the same pro►ection and jnstice of ■tube ami generous nation against her enemies ~ Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, who at at rowels under the title of Countess Angela -Ipso set out for Toulon, from whence she pro w& In sea to Leghorn, on board the brig La la, which is about to sail from this port for rein. It appears that the stay of her Royal NON. at Leghorn will be of short duration, and 'hash. will proceed immediately to Rome. Her i d yll Highness's suite consists of thirteen persons. 114 lora also by a letter from Toulon, that her al Highness arrived there on the 21st.—(Mar :Mw, Jas. 'W.) Tester'lav, at tiro o'clock, the Dnke of YORK and LORD tHAMDERLAIN went to Windsor, seems'. puird by Mr. MAaw, when the Loan CHAMBER 'AR took the charier of the body of the deceased Sals. The Physicians who attended his late MA mitt, durirg his long affliction and Woe's, were bled upon the occasion, when the body of die late itiNG was enclosed in cloths strongly pre pared with wax, &c. They continued assembled 1 till four o'clock. 44.10. 1 The Duchess of lionised Prince Leopold, with %h. inlaid Princess Alexandrine, slept at the Inn it Hertiord-bridge on Friday night, and left there on &horde' morniag at eight o'clock, after haviog 3ntakkited: Thee went to Bagshot-park, tha ilidenetroffile rface and Maus of Gloucester, Aare they remained foroome time, and then po unded to Kensington-palace, where they arrived nowt two o'clock. The infant Princess Alexandrine, the daughter of the Duehess of Kent, attended by her Royal High neges Dane, took an airing yesterday in Prince torixdd's carriage. Yesterday Prince Leopold visited the Duchess !Meet at Kensington Palace. When the Royal Dukes were sworn in the House it Ness yesterday, his Royal Highness the Duke of het (Heir Apparent) was dressed in deep mourning. Mg wore his blue ribbon and George outside the coat. &Duke of CLAIICKCI was habited in frill uniform u Mahal of the First, matt wore three Orders of Knight s's& namely, the Darter, Bath, and Thistle. The hite of Srtesx store deep mourning, with his Star and Slew. Thy C. an office*, civil and military, are relieved tie payment of new fees, there are some ap pointments to which the Act does not extend, as lbey are not what the Act describes o . fficre. Yester day produced the proof. Four eminent barristers, sba Posirwed patents of precedence, found that Pisr sire a extinct by the demise of the King—Mr. kblauetlei M. Wetherell, Mr. Casberd, and Mr. 'Jerrais. Of these, Mr. Casberd yesterday appeared is his stuff gown, and took his seat without the bar. eeinnUs.ions to Justices of the Peace, we be lieve, must also be renewed at or before the end of sx months. The demise of his late Niaj•/ty, which has raised the PfinOra of Wales to the exalted rank of Queen Cased, will give her Majesty occasion to appoint $ Attorney and solicitor General; we, there int. Skill pot be surprised if Mr. Broagbain be hied as one of the above rentlimen of her este- I -. - - - - - - The following statement of the prices given for a C: l 4=at ?successive coronations , wn cuous reade r will be is s e t:oeed traeW to IA that the price of seeing has Unnamed in the tests ratio as the price of every thing else:— '' At the coronation of William the Conqueror, the Pik" woe a plank ; and probably the same at theta his silWnliaue 'Rufus. At tfenry 1. it was a crocard ; and at 'a and Henry 11. a pollard. At Richard's, aoligtijobass, who WaS frowned frequently, tt was a 6 # 11 ; nod rose at Henry 111. to a dodkia. In the rer ofEdward the coins begin to be more intelligible. 4 ° l wr lid that for seeing his, coronation .a Q. was rei, wr tile half of a ferliog, or farthing, which is the wank pan of a sterling or penny. At Edina"' 11. It was a farthing, and at his son's, Edward HI., *halfpenny, which was very well gi ve n. I n Richard 'the Second's ' Ilibeghtless reign it was il_penny, and coadueed the 'law at that of Henry IV. At Henry V. it was two Pills or the ballot' a pastas or great ; sad the same It NCO Hoary VI., though daring Lis time, cornat ficassiere so frequent, that the price was brevets back Is the pony or halfpenny, and sometimes they were salt kt nothing. At Edward IV. It was again the half- Pie ; nor do we find it raised at these of Riche, d 111. wr nelt7 VII. At that of Henry VIII. it aas the whole V", 4 , 'Unmans ; nor was it altered at thew of Edwsrd I. s ad Wee* Mary ; but at Queen Slioslintis's it wen ato or tester. At these of Josses 1. and Charm's 1. *shilling was given • which was stfrinseed to half-a . 'mil._ actions et Una*, 11. sad James ll. At King 'misuses and Queen Anne's It was a grown • sad St ~ .., sluts Neu by many far the stem itielk• As, seats gsteltalf-s-gullies.' MOURNING FOR THE LITE KING. .40.-- • IL Lord Chambeedoha's Opt, Pee. I. 1 114 Orders for the Court ' .1 e going into moun t in g , on oast, the JO lestant, f or our late most next, geed** Cu king George the Third. of blessed memory, viz.:— The Ladies to weer black bombazines, plata asitaho, or long lawn ham, crap• hoods, shimmy shoes east glom, sail crape fans. Undress—Dsrk Norwich crape. The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons On the sleeves and pockets, plain muslin or long lawn era's* and weepers. shamoy shoes and gloves, crape hat-bands, add binck swords and hackles. Uadress—Dark grey froths. Heralds' College. Feb. I. TUX DEPUTY t•RL MARSNACS (MDR* FOR • •tRtRAI Noutpwro ton NIS LATE MAJESTY. In pursuance of an Order of his Majesty in Council. the list of Jan. ism. these ire to give public notice, that It la expected that all persons, upon he present occasion of the death of his late Majesty, of blessed memory, do put them selves into the disopest mounting, the said mourning to be gin upon Thursday, the id day of February Instant. HIDIRT HOWARD Motxueux-Ilowetto, Deputy Earl Marshal. Herne-Cissrds, Feb. I, 1920. ORDRIS ►OR MOURNING Vol TIC ARM{', roe RIG SATZ hIaIESTIr NINO OtOROC TRF TRIRO. Ris Majesty dose not Ill.quire that the Officers of the Army should wear any other mourning. with their uniforms, op the present melancholy occasion, than black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and oa the left arm, with the following exceptions. viz.:— Olken on duty are to wear black gloves, black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword Iwo. and on the left arm ; the sash covered with Meek crape; black forget ribbon ; and a black crape scarf over the right shoulder. The drums are to be covered with black, and bled( crape it to be hung from the pike of the colour-staff of Infantry, end from the standard-staff and trumpets of cavalry. When °Beers appear at Court In their uniforms, they aro to wear black crape over the ornamental part of the rip or hat, the sword knot. and on the left arm a black crape scarf over the right shoulder; black waistcoat, breeches, stocLings, and buckles. By command of hi' Royal Ilighness the Commander-In- Chief. C , Adjatant-Cleneral. Admiralty-Opt, Pg. I, IMO. His Majesty does not require that the 07.cers of the Fleet should wear any other mourning on the present melancholy occasion. with their undreu enifornis, than black crepes on the:- left arms, hats and sword knots ; nor with their dress uniforms. than black gloves. and black crapes on their left arms, hats, sad sword knots ; except at Court. when they are to wear also black waistcoats. breeches, stockings, and buckles; nor that the °dicers of the Royal Marines should wear any other immersing with their uniforms, than black crapes on their left urns. hats. and sword knots; magi on duty. when they are to weer also black gloves, and the sash covered with black. black Forget ribbons, and !sleek crepe scarfs over their right shoulders; and erupt at Court. when they are to wear black crepes on their leR arms, bets, and sword knots, Mask crepe scarfs over their right shoulders, and black waistcoats, breeches. stockings, and buckles. The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered with black, and a black crape is to be bung from the pike of the divisional colour-staff. J. W. Camas. A Court of Comecon Council was held yesterday, at which an Address to the King, of Condolence and Congratulation, was agreed upon. The Sheol& west to the Royal Palate Et kqew his Majesty's OWN, 50 AM thee of reeeivieg theviitlettee, bet Ring's indisposition prevented an answer being gives. to them. His however, caused it to be signified to them that an answer would be transmitted. The following anecdotes of the late King are re-. lated by George Hardynee. Esq. on his audience in the summer of 1789, on his being madea Welch Judge i —" The King began by asking me, • How I could run away from London, and give up my fees?' I told hint that I never minded fees, but less when they interfered with my sense of duty to him. The Queen then came to me, and said, • You have less merit in the visit, because 1 a little bird has told me that you are on your way to your Circuit.: This produced the topic of my Circuit; and the King said, ' that he understood Moysey to be e good man in domestic life.' We went slapdash into politics, Queen and all. The Kiag laughed heartily at the Rats, by that nano, and said • they were the boldest Rats he ever knew, fee that all the calculation was against them. Rlllll •"*"' said, ii was probable I should recover ; not that lam recovered, according to some of them. And yet I have read the last Report of the Physicians, which is a tole rably pod proof that I am well. By the way, your uncle is considerably better, and I datter myself that getting well has done him good.' I then said, • than had.left him is some alarm how he was to wear the Wind sor uniform with a tie-wig over it, from the fear that he should be mistaken fur an old Getteral that had fought at the battle of Dittingen.' The Queen said, 'Oh I I plead guilty to that, and I see you enjoy it.' • I,' said Hardynge, ' will enjoy it, for though be is ver7 good natured, he loves a little innocent mischief. The King then told me the whole story of his conference with Pitt ; commended the House of Common-, said, . his illness had in the end bees a perfect bliss to him, as proving to him how nobly the people . support him when he was confined.' This tempted to say, that ' it was no political debate, but the between generous humanity and mean cruelty. interested human nature.' The King seemed very m pleased with this idea, and worked upon it. I 'Om. mended the conduct of the Bishops, and it meals laugh; said the King, ' You mean to commend if 44. 1 wonder!' He talked Myer Lord North and the Duk of Portland. Re talked of the Chancellor, of rough, and eves of Mr. Baron Heilman', and are almost the may mon wile lien Of lottl;:r i ti sake Thew we talked of Mrs. Bidden*, Jordan, ..1 and the Queen said, ' Slddons was going to (Jemmy, to make the English find out by her absence that 'eh, was good for something.' Then we dew to Handel; after which the King made me a most gracious lbw, and said, •I am going to my dinner.' I was sear the dour, made slow bow to the females, and departed:" Whea u to hi% MAJUITT was at Worcester, in she yam, ,ire went down the street the first merging is He was soon recognised, and when Ire crime upon the bridge, he returned round to the people, acid said, " This. 1 suppose, is Worcester New Bridge?" ti Yee, please year Mauer'," said a cobkr. " Them," said be. "My boys, let's have a boss* I" His Ma- JaSTT set the example, and a fine shoat there was. Af terwards they continued besetting bins all the way to the Palace. ' Air attempt was made to mote the sprit in the Quakers of Worcester so address his Majesty, whdi le was there. but these people kept in their old mak of Mk, and were rather concerned that such a thing me a Royal visit bad happeßed. to break in upon 'their ..etude. About a didem of the mere curio's afresug tIl got love to site P al the Cosset-yard whets binhia ty's cosh left the Palma., bat they stood f rith rh o . r hats an theiads. The King saw i trieg d. ow ,takin g off his hat, hewed them. were Quakers. They. in retorn, snored their hands. sad the of them said—". Fere (hie well, Pried . be F ire!":— -ibed Queen laughed Matta, at this systeiedill'af tMle: - ,TESMAN. OF GRACE. It seems to be spunkily received idea, that the gr.l sera! practice is 14 the Kier. on his aeeentoa to the Clown, to issue a central pardon, which, when con firmed by Parliament, is called an Act of Grote. We are net exactly aware on what foundation this opinion stands. The King bail the prerogative of par don, and it has been usual for him to exercise it, with a Parliamentary confirmation when the pardon bas been hestrel : but it does not appear that such Acte of Greee ave usually been passed on the accession of any of oar Kings to the throne: in general they have foltowed re bellionsor other public disturbances. The first instance of ga Statutary pardon which appears upon revival is that contained in the Statute de reigegio non coacedendo, which was passed by King Edward 1., in the thirty-fourth year of his reign, A. D. 13U6. It is in the following wads:— " Moreover, we have pardoned Humphry Bohan, Earl of Hereford and Essex, Constable of England, Roger, Earl of Norfolk anti Suffolk, Marshal of England, and other Earls, Barons, Knights, and Esquires, and namely, John De Ferraris. with all other being of their Fellow ship. Confederacy, anal Bond, and also to all other that hold XX Pound Land in our Realm, whether they hold of ns in Chief or of other, that were appointed at a day certain to ;sass over with us into Flanders, the mis callr owl evil will borne against us. and other offence s that they have done against us, unto the making of this present Charter." This pardon manifestly applies only to certain per soei who had refused to against Flanders. It is probable, that they pretended to justify such refusal, on the principles of the feudal law, then in force, bv .vhich the duty of vassals to their Lord was ascertaitiri; and that the pardon was there fore gr*nted. to put at rest all questions of that kind which might arise. LAW INTELLIGENCE, •" COURT OF RINWSRIINCH.—(Tets D••.) In the same year, and probably at the same time, was granted a pardon to offenders against the Forest Laws. H is contained in the 5,1 i chapter of the Ordiagtie Forgets, by King Edward 1.. in the following words. according to the translation :- 6 ' As touching them that have committed trespasses of Oretnhagli or Hunting, at such times as the forest was , disafforeated, we will that those offences shall be par doned, saving such tresp which were committed II that part which doth remain forest ; yet so as that the hedges and ditches made in the meantime shall be wholly east down, reineved and avoided, saving onr arrentatious which we will have according to the Amuse of the Forest." This is obviously a more limited pardon than the pre ceding. It refers, in the Latin original, to some circum• stances omitted in the translation, from which it should seem :hat the alleged trespasses were committed under a notion that they were allowable. This pardon, there fore, like the other, was probably granted merely to set doubtful questions at rest. Two general pardons by the King Edward 111., in the veer 1340. arc thus noticed in the common editions of the Statutes (an. 14 Ed. 111., stet. 1. c. 2, and c. 3) " The King in respect of his wars in Scotland, France, and Ccascoin, bcc, doth pardon several offences. - --" The King's pardon to his people of divers debts. ammo% arrearages, iirt!il the tenth year of his reign."—Tbe latter seems to be the same which is also entitled Stat. 3, and is found at length in the Appendix to Kunnington's Statutes. The terms of the Statute of the 4th year of Kieg V—rAyster 1. are curios,. as they - - set forth is foil( - -Star • El Erni ENT. NCVX AND CO. (111RIWIDDI)) O. DARWIN. Mr. GUAM!r stated, that a public-house, known by the name of the Red Lion, Davies-street, Berkeley square, was, in 181t4, let to a person called Farr. In the agreement it was stipulated, that he should not transfer the premises without plaietiffs' sanction. He; however, did let them to the defendant, whom plaintiffs refused to accept as tenant. The present action of eject ment was accordingly brought. Mr. MARRIATT Said the defendant bad paid a large premium privately to Farr. The Cower JUSTICE said that signified nothing, that agreement must be abided by. Verdict for the plaintiffs—Costs 40s. NANA v. NZIOIN. This was an action to recover the sum of 6/. 10s., al leged to be due to the plaintiff, partly on account of an appraisement furoished by him for the defendant, and the rest for three days attendance as a witness av Westminster-Hall. The case was proved for the plain tiff by two persons who bad made the appriisement question, and by a Mrs. Rees, the person in whose caner the plaintiff has been summoned as a witness. Upon reference, however, to the taxed bill of costs, appeared that the plaintiff's claim had keen reduced by the Master, and the Jury in consequence found theft' verdict for only 31.35. and 40s. coats. HAM V. SIVETNAM. This Iris an action to recover the cam of 250/. for hoard a. J lodging, and for money expended for the d♦ ftsdisat's use. Mr. SCARLET? stated the case for the plaintiff. From' this statement, it appeared that Mr. Hayes, the plain tiff. acted as administrator to his mother, with whom the defendant contracted the debt in question. The brother of the defendant had married a daughter of Mr. Hays% and this of course produced a considerable de gree of intimacy between 51re. Hayes and the defendant himself. In 1813, the defendant being upon a visit at Mrs. Hayes's house, proposed to her that as it wool,' be necessary for him to remain some time in town, he wished to be allowed to board and lodge in her house. With some reluctance, Mn.s Hayes consented, and the terms arranged upon were, that he should pay 4(101. per annum. When ht had remained there months, the defendant left town and went to Ireland. During his stay in London Mrs. Hayes had frequently lent him money, as well as paid many of his bills. Con appli cation to the defendant in Ireland for a bill for 2.10/. he answered, that a bill was totally unnecessary, as be would give instructions to his agent in England to settle the account immediately. The instructions, however., never arrived, and slrs. Hayes being since dead, her sou' found it necessary to institute the present proceeding. Turner, one of the daughters of Mrs. Harm and . Henry Ward, formerly a servant of the family, proved the facts as above stated. The defendant had pleaded the statnte of limitation. but the defence was given up, and a verdict fur the plaintiff recorded for the full amount. NAVAL INTSLLIORNCE. DIAL, Fes. I.—Arrived, and sailed !'or the River, tb# Unity, Wrentntors, from Batavia, for orders ; Roby' Edwards, Sherburne, from Charlatoo f Helen, Oilv from Now Branswiek • Caledonia, Plioarote. frr Aligasa;_ Earl Woßjatan, Nemesia, isti to St. r n ; and Alfred; .rd Collingrrond; liver, and • sailed, • ; and Warren, outward boned , ate . awkins'iTfilie edifies of the.. antes, in the old French, Ile - 1 - 014 "Theo ; Spectator, n....._ of which the following is the substance, via. that the from Deesessra i Lord Melville, and King, with the assent of the Lords, and at the request from Coleeta.—Came down from the of the Commons, pardons and releases all fines, issues, the Contest, Cummins, for St. Vincent emercements, red other forfeitures pains pecuniary, Webb, for Roston . —Tlre whole of the debts and demands, not exceeding the sum of twenty- are preparing to sail. i '••. six shillings anal eight-pence, imposed before the first SCILLS. JAN. 2S.—On the Nth lisst.l **tithe's. day of the meeting of that Parliament, Of which might for, for Chepstow, in going np to St. 11 lelen's Pool, be imposed for any trespasses, offences, misprisons, con- aground by the neglect of the pilot, al id is filled a tempts, conspiracies, confederacies, negligencies, igno- water. If weather proves moderates! ae may begot nieces, concealments, and deceits, committed before Ltesurooe, Jan. 31.—Arrived the Loyalty, Hest that day. He also ref II chattels of fugitives, ft- from Bombay; James Monroe, Rogers, from New Yoe\ loos, outlaws and suicides; and all waifs and strays, to sailed 10th January; and Hannah,Jols neon, from Nes the same amount and time. Moreover be pardons and Brunswick, with loss of soften-emir. releases to his subjects the suit of his peace against them Posorsmotyrn. Fxs. I.—Arrived the Abeona, Black for any treason committed by breaking the King's all, from Cork, and Dispatch, Badoock . from London. truce, or violating his safe conduct; and this pardon is Doves, Fee. I.—Passed by the Al la, Ombre, from to extend to the County Palatine of Lancaster, as well Batavia for Amsterdam. as to other parts of the realm of England. GLASGOW, JAN. 31.—The Hugh Cr twford, Halliday, No King ever published so many general pardons as from Charleston, on shore in the Tie er, has become • Henry VIEL, certainly not the most merciful of our total wreck. The cargo (amen) wil Ibe saved, but in Monarchs; we shall specify a few of them, according to ; a damaged state. their titles in Hawkies's Collection : as, rout Teneriffe; I PLYALOCTO, JAN. 31.—Arrived rtal 11 • Tine, Douglas, St. Hen. VIII. c. 15. The King's general pardon j from St- Michael's ; to his s iritteal subjects of all offences committed against I , -, . , Lively, Glover from Yarmouth, M aples ; Concord; Ebenezer, be Ot Lo doe for Trinidad tti Id ' Denmark ; Hill i , the statute of provisors , provisions, and pretuunire, and I R ev , . 8 . . .. .. rna . _, all other penalties. forfeitures , and pains, except treason, i "7" 'rem SAINIODI ler re meta! O. murder, robbery, &cc. I ASSIOUTS, ESL I.—The Tartd r reverse ratter has . lodted in the Custom-house ward house a 57 alWo St. 22 Hen. VIII. c. 16. The King's general pardon cu i s r (iimen. !sate. 64 o aanat Genera," which g sht to his temporal subjects of all o ff ences cutninitted against picked al ff It t o argil e. The lsahP Ile, Wetherheed, bedil Oaf statute of provitors, provisions, and premunire. got off t e Home Sand, and sailed' for Hull.. 'I St. 23 Hen. VIII. c. IV. The King's pardon to all i remove., JAN. M.—Arrived his Majesnes his spirituel subjects within the province of York, and i Brazen, of 20 guns, Captain Shelf hurl, from Port of all o ff ences and penalties not herein excepted . for Si. Ftelenc—Put back the all op Pyramus, frond! St. 3? Hen. VIII. c. 49. A confirmation by Act of port, for St. Michaels, after kit ,g out 16 days, shed* Parliament of the King's general and free pardon to all water, sails split, Lc. his subjects, of all heresies. treasons, (plonk., offences, The Margaret. Someticales t of London, from YeetiA Sic., saving certain persons and certain offences particu - Cram, for (Atwitter, we's "bent .need at sea on the 2d of tarly mteepted. December. The crew arrived at. Bermuda in au Awaited St. 35 Hen, VIII. r. 19. The Kinrs general pardon schooner. of all treasons, felooles, robberies , n roves, comempts, trodiesses, wrongs. etc. saving such which be excepted, COR.'V E XOHA) 1012, Psi. t. kc confirmed by Parliament. . --Ad..- It Will be observed that all these pardons , though Wr had a good snppli_of ' Wheat at market this mom ~,,,,,, , inasmuch as they ere not confined to particulaY ing, principally 'f rom tg es i a . Kent. and Suffolk, for eels by name, are vet only partial, inasmuch as which there was a briskde/ weed; and the finest simples ' elegised not all the King's subjects. nor all mangier sold readily- at is. per "time higher than on Monday. end forfeitures , but have all of them exerts- The supply of Barley wal small, but sales were brisk, trots More orless comprehensive. Indeed we do not meet i and the prices of Monde"! were fully supported. We , with* pardon for all persons and all crimes, without bad i good supply of Oa s, the finerruns of which sold on, until the 25th year of the reign of King readily at a tridieg sweep Monday's prices. In' ries 11. (a. D 1672), which precedent was followed Beses,Ptar, lir. there i .as sitstation. King ry 0 Liam and Quern Mary in 1690 (Stat. 1,1 iosee....ssoos. I, c, 10). 1 A Treaty has bp., signed between the.,, ,flobseirent Acts of Orace were passed isthe 7th year Powers . recognizing tie letegrity of the Grand A of Queen Anne, the 3d aid 7th of ()corer 1, and the 20th of Baden. et. Were 11. which was tin , last, notes having. been , • A . M. - present law tette continues, notirithaaaa pass" lit the reign of his late 31a.jesty. i the *cool* of Use King. to belong to the preset Prom the above view, two points are clew, lit, that '. reign, And net to that of his Majesty's successor; so Acts of Orace are not %molly pawed at the beginning . Scup of Parliament is the. sixtieth of the King, of • reign ; and Idly , that it Pies wholly within the plea. the first of °lonise IY. sure of - t he Crown to make !nosh liMitations or earev Comma Ciaeonstasoa.—A cireumsteeee silt/ tions from Shill as It 101 l in its wisdom think it. .' l in the annals of stag hands,. stemmed yesterday. It may oleo he observed that the King's pardon only , stag which, we asaerstawd, was tented out is the neig applies to ofteoces wholly within the power of his Otg- . hourhood of tord Derby's seat. at the Oaks. ate, cers to correct or punish, trot cannot interfere with the talkies a circuit of ',maids of thirty miles, led Isis per., Privileges of Parliament. Thus by Stet. Kidk 11. seers, ma a., horse. and d•g. towards the metropli., e. 1.. pardons to be granted to certain Orson' 'minted • entered the subsets , at Vane - Self, crossed the fiel6to l i Ist Parliament are declared ?aid ; 'end by Stat. It sad ' wards Keen' sod, hr the cross sheets sod It William 111. e. 2, the Kiog's pardon is not plead- wen, rearheJ l t2seth Welk ; there. being hardiness' , / _ _ log . tmei turned intriai -err I •• an leapeachnient by the Coussnoas . Neither is by the doge, the pia* mei , eg egg, Wirer* that Klwg.'by his pardon, can re: funi loped thrwyril the wide* of a small feu-pod ja; .Ai prison bar conflord by - eisb:w House !whited by a shwesonhor. Hope be was folloinall hr thi . earliameat for a ; fee it ire Gould. du that .at Jaws ; . the hrosiiikaa, jammer, tame tip ii atop to gior any 'Lamm of dose A the emoositateet, la might • !al %oath* fskt . ,4•Villogweer him lie was doit the OM 1110.1181, and thus oparjletely mead the 'easil twee.- as Moutlibrd'a Lirtry . =1 coulltutiosal remedy for this epeeists assets. 1.110-.. 1 - milk I it to i Nt - • • .asit 1 1 I 'I `'~ I I 4. 0 1.1