The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

;FIirENCII iP4PERS. •. . - . At's, • F 6 .—Gairrei itas executed yesterday. Vs/Cul/An rittt.fibe people Occupied the neighbouring .• Adger und . the Place a. I.lreye. Nu disorder tack h_ srel quitted the prison at sic minutes before six r. w; lie sraS still more pale than at the second strung of 'big trial: He appeared hOireser to sit:mount by a inning effort the enfeebled-stair of hi.- . roes, to torn his head from right to left and ca , t gl.toces of the crowd by n Hell he %$.4, Precisely •at six his head fell d own . tta Wedueeday the attention of the l'hao.her of Deyries was . ealled to the subject of ?ht. Ji*ltteb.inces '.ll Pads, by NI. Vonstant, and more parti.ttlarly hr Luting, our of the Representatives ot Ott complained*, in the strongest terms, of respec , able sitikiis of Paris having been exposed to the satire: t!tt asen:ll. troop. whihst the National litti.sl, w 170.,• r.l±oitrance would have ensured confidence. ,li.l no: 1 1 .- 70. He called upon the Ministers to state, bun at banpetied that. every day, peaceable • miens were in the streets. This exprei:tott tsx, , --exrcusine on the Cote Drui. , . Several other Member; r sde statements of ontraes altered to have beet) rota- E!tvi by the tfoopt., and of charges wade by the CS vary upon the peaceable citizen., am, a cry was seat f.;.rthit;,ua the Cele Galicia*. that it was in fact :II Milltita• ere of the citizens. Si.rer.il Members ab:oo on that site *4.?rtrd that agent, of Police were atuung.t the to thonted I7i rssie And itere ritiseqs who called .at /'ire /a Ch ,it ere sabre.. M. Caltwit Perrier aolerted.that on ir. the line ite ti.icali • %i`vveideititen. who h.d t '• c i r• anti rhilAren with thqui, ,Wcre insolte.l m ul ill.tro iced by dragoons, wha were lila liter of itirioriety. The Kuper of the amiertrol, 'hal the 31embers who had detailed the I'.NOT• and other stateinentr, h a d the Geis they ah. !egad tliriotoo the nicd'onin of their opinion:. To These details ut particular eiritllll , :jlll:e , , hr said he ^hl4llll penist in 3 / . .% int u I z...twat ai.stver. that there i'Ael been tumultuous Assemblages from day to day, . Orays consisting of the .acne individuals, and that It almaintrly neeesgar to oliperoie *noolo; by frt•ca. 'lie moist asqerted. :hat an Atteinpt had herb l'adir to enlist the pitonlation of the rauliourg Saint A• tome, tin the side of the rualeoutent , :, hdt that it had eutirrly failed. and that the local point:Aims of that . 4 :mkt h.ui seised the agitators. and delivered theism ;rt. the hands of the authorttier. lie called upuu 1?-.• Chambrr to support the tiovernment J t rans! ur otherwise the Revolution, with all it: rr:ineo s mie.t be re-prodneed ; as • wean: ut remoring tt.e yolo;io• tranquillity, he tinted the bringing te a r'lett t the iii%Ett.,:or, of the Elution projet, which had airradv lasted twent•-fise e!ays M. Coon‘t•iit ascend ed the tribtt.te atoid*t shout: for elo.ing the discussion. the greattAt coati:6ou ensued. Th e P re ,idleut at I..rgtit put in mill to the altercation. by derliring that ISe process verbal VI as a! T reeti to. which lett it‘i gum t'M iodate the Cli..to.ber. The of the Klee- tiger prujet aa. IJ4 - ihUtt tits. rt%UllllPti, and apish' I aa•onrned. • • It *Pea not app. ar from the Papers. that there was wry ictiva - 41 of Wednestiav, and a tele.' • rophir dispatrl. reci.ived_n . t Calaia also aimed that • ir34 quiet on that Jar at Pais. On Tuesday the regattas of a St'. :rut cf Law. named Lalleniand, r ho t"e4 in tonaequencr of wrtnieda received i.i the ranr.i -... !he riots, e. ere it, the crueler) V Pere 'A t .2411 C. The funeral tea: attended by about :Limo ....entilr men. chiefly Student: of Lan- ant Nlydi r iu u , lilt who. it is added. rundueted them...hr. - with pro ;.riezy, •and. pu disorder 'maned. Additional troop: I at. been °Tared to Fttria. The tint re v _ ut raita-•.eura, and a..veral•atiudrotia of light artillery. ::-rived tbere . .Tuesday - rytenitie. A lip' Ordain rance of Puhre is puldiahed in Thursday'a Mundey., ihrrateninq pain. and penalties, a< fur rebellioti, afainAt rioter: nho not diaperce on the a at: the Conatit wed Anthoritie.. ~r 0 ho n.,t r te;sctatlCP. FALSCiI Fi•No4 —Fire per Cent•. ;•1I Bank Ar ti.ena, 1.:13.7/ fr. SPAIN. -~► 4 1.",ideid I:4:rtirs of the 2.70 th. 2;th. and :10th of y, contain the fisllowinearticles of intelligence .- I,ARCELON s. Aliv 1111.—The litilltop of Majorca has pihiislied ass exhortation tow the t lerLfy, and to all thp la:thtul of hi: diocese. ne obis+ lie iuserts the Decree of his Majesty for tie -oppression of the Inqnisition, elated Mari h •'I be tlishop %hews that the Titian is out necessary to preserve in the elistroli putty of faith. as it did not mist till the thirteenth c.totnry. and is as not known in the greater part of Spain till the end of the Wilt. 'fhe l'atholic by the divine eliarac:er oTik perpetual dera•ion, will shine through all ages ; and being the work of the Akivipe Creator. issued prefect from his hands, it therefore is in nu nerd of human means of sutiport. iE Rising) oLserves, thAt they have now only to let svcnrding to the ancient laws, and particularly the moon law. whirls give rufficient power to proceed against the loyetic.t. Lit' then states. that he shall yr.;eed according to this law, and to the Decree of t' Cortes of Feb. LI?, against those - who are , gsilty of any crime contrary to tlfe faith, and shall :lA:titularly suffer no writings on religious matters to ; ^ published without be ing first submitted to bins Vz concludes by exhorting the Clergy to show the beauty of their Disine religion by their instructions ' awl by for own example, Sec. The JIMA of Arragon has sent to the Provisional Junta.aa isceount of the disturbances a t Saragossa o n ; the sight of the 14th " In the night of tl e 14th the tranquillity of this h...r a le city was disturbed by a number of factious persons; also, impelled by the enemies of the King and of the etruutry, designed to overthrow the Con• stitntional system, to sacrifice the most distinguished . patriotic. and to commit every species of crime. This JIM& being previously informed of the objects of they perfidious men, had ea extraordinary sitting, at which the CaptaiuMeneral and Weenier of this Pre vino* were present. and took the lielmosory precautions to frustrate such dreadful projects. The result of their uirsasess was so fortuate. that in spite of the emotion of the *Witless during thy whole night of the 141:=1 email neither sentare a step nor Wake yes from Wag ortrpoweivi fay the . I Nstiorril troops : and 'two o nly of the conspirator; I were severely sounded t but the Junto itais . jorigest it ues . ess:iry to take decisive mid prompt mearissees, and has forinest a Military Tribunal - to proceed stains& the. several of shoos hate been arrested. The ;farther proceedings trill he 10:1811' known; meaotitne tratisrillit is , perfectly r,storod : and newer .was pertfl enthusiasm than. that which this heroic city hes manitested to the l'oci•iittitiVll aril the King., ' Most of the rrinsinals are .'alert to be foreigners. — NI smolt, MAt to.— The Iniverglor of *A Pro . % 4n• iN.OPJ a Circular to the l'ilizeti% ~j the Trat:ll .rtie Provinces re dent in Madrid, to as etolde on the :I!..tit of thi• month of May, .for the pair/qr.,• of airing their th.. e t c •IjOrt nt !Mem. her: to I. r totll. l , to represent the Culonic4. The cete Alinister n 2 ` , :.,;e ...arrived in 1114 city On tLr lljahl of the 24th, and will prolsalsi immediately ...tittle the direction of the affairs of his departgeent. in whieh he will dooh,les. continue to invite furriest er; oitls respect .itti este 'its fur our memorable r eed . lotion. IYe are sor:v Learn f. urn Ats.lalit.ia, that a parts of troops. commanded by an F.. 4 sign. ult.. were de•tined to pot:site malefactors. were guilty, in the night of the 1 etli. of osertttrniug the stone of the I onsiilntioti at Los Pala( fu.. The l'aptaindieneral immediately in stituted the privet proceedings in such tutees, au I WV are informed that the Cos-eminent has chargeil him t• terminate the alfair as %.Itlll as pus-ihle. The 11:it!te uf Tel.ts hissed through Irtin ou the night of the thtth. and.the Marquis 4.1 Santa Cruz on the inorhing of the 24th. 1 he 4Juse day there arrived at Bayonne a i',4 144 • bok-ary of Police, sent by M. l'asiptier to that city, with au injunction to forbid the use of speech to those who should dare to remember that they are men. All the letter% that rouse fr Spain are o nt4l and re gistered with intluisitcnal exaetne.s, and those it Welt contain any idea front which it Mil, be inferred. that 'there k liberty in any part of the world. are :Lent to Paris, with notes corresponding. So we Jr.' informed from Iran. The . Cat.tethriga, weekly jeurnak of the 14th of May, complains of the abusive prililrues still sula,isting in full ioree in the provinces of and Nararre.whieli nllOOll6 to the commerce o f, he ►csi of the nation, and that many individuals contimie to earn:ice eticlusive privileKez, introdner IMO the king dom immense goantities ut agar from Frame, paying only the same duty a• if it eatue from the Sp a nish colonies. And accounts frosts Santa stilt at. that. lie sides a must active tradr of this kind. smuggling is carried 44u to a degree hardly ever before knottu. Cortewf.re, Map ) SOUTH Ur li:FLAND. 01 t•.:r I.ll.hr.VNf ANA woirftruitu Na:sks. It is with le of the deepest regret we announce the failure o. t other hanks in the ..nth of Ireland. namely, thu t .1 Kilkenny and Waterford. It is itnpus sihle to Jescrioe the consternlition whir+ prevails every where. liti.ines , is totally at an end isi the province of Munster. It knot tart% 4 . hosts. s. tow twenty. Mit it hole districts are ruined. The limier trade. which promised to be very brisk io Cork and Waterford. has been wholly suspended. After staling the stoppage of the Kilkenny Bank. as, related in the STATI:ANIAS of SsitttdaV, Paillia Pve proceeds to detail the (ollowleg parti cuiars crepe, sing Newport's Hank a! Waterford:— . I. , uLor 7.—lt is with extreme concern that we h:st !o u 11111 l once the temporary stoppage of New port's Bank, in Waterford. The intelligence readied us through a Centleman of this town, who held some of their paper. and has just returned from Waterford. Ile also irpori. to as. that Mr. Newport died suddenly on Monday. The sli.a•trotta news has caused a complete para lyses in the trade of this town and neighhourhood. in ailditiun to thr defileation of the Kilkenny lisnk—this blow has ► , err. severe indeedl."--(rarlinr Mo . rtsiag rAst.) Two r. morninc the following notice, in manuscript, was sent to the several persons concerned:-- A Statement of the affairs of the Rank is/stinting. anti will be •nl 'tied to the creditors assorip as possible, after Mr. Newport's timeral.--June 7. 1tc.20. - We hav e not beard irt any other struipag.e. either this day or yesterday. The notes are taken at a few places.— ( iratrrfirrd Confidence hal be;:an to revive in Limerick, strength ened by the very liberal conduct of the tioreenntent, v o w , th. took not all extent in aireigaiist 3laiiii•ell's !louse. declined actin' on it at preitibt. The 4taidra of Roche, of Litnerirk, and of Mall, of Chinned, hating shown such ample means, it is expect ed will be Able to meet all demands. We wait, we !oust confess, nit!' great anxiety for further intelligence from -(Du/dia Fretting Post.) We have the antliority of Mr. Henry lirattan to elate, that it is his intention to offer himself as a candidate for the Itepresentation of the City of Dublin, in Parliament ; that he will avail himself of the earliest opportunity to pay his personal respects to his fellow -citizens, %Arts he shall have discharged the last moitriifill duties towards his ever to be lamented fatlirr..- (Aid.) A most honourable and just tribute of respect is to be paid to the remains of the illustrious patriot. Mr. Urattan. A number of the principal Nobility of Eng land, with his (hare the Duke of Norfolk at their head. hare reAtscatod possiiesion.4l/ hie sairenfl-Ip-- mily for a public funeral and interment of his , body in Westminster abbey. he family hare kindly con sented, and the solemnity will take place on Saturday next. The corpse n-ill be re •ed, in the first plaice. to some 111411,:i1011. probably Northuniberleml-isease, from whirls. the profession will more at-foot to the - Abbey, the Nohloom' and lientlemen attending in fall dress, and his body will lie laid .by the aisle of Mr. For. his exalted friend and cooperator in the great ; work of delivering the liftman race f intolerance. The motion for a new aril will be made by Me. Want this day, and no doubt the. citizens of Dahlia, u the first mark of gratitude and affection fur the Et (camel, will elect his accomplished son to sneered hie. The Corporation. indeed, are to set up Mr. Ellis; itiMaeter . in Chancery, to oppose hint; but surely the Wipes& eat electors cannot be brought to support swab a can didate. • Tux I RON TN A DC—Considerable foreign anima are received in Staffordshire. The ■ailsiaatoaansat at Dudley. and agreod to advance the ware of the sailers. The King of tho Netherlands has Issued- ilharree for the perpetual obaerrance cif tie Ibtis of JIM. the Aotsiversary of the ever memorable battle of If atati" as a day of 'Anon Thanksgiiiitg. THE QUHR.Y. " Brave, brave, by Heavens—"b * deem s% Crows !" 'FHF FDITOR OF THE STATEXMAN. Sin—The arrival of the Qnern of Eoglasial on her own territory, after a persecutidti of fiftesns years, and the unraralteleJ attempt of Ministers to iirpuve her Majesty, ,remitgrly ow tiihir men methority, with the circumstances preceding. accompanying. and conse quent upon that event, will conciliate a curious. an interesting, and impurtant er4 in the history of this country. In commenting upon three ocenrrences, it is not necessary to repeat the insolent and too %ell known! propositions with uloich her t Majesty WAS insulted at St. timer's. Of these propo.itions Lord Castlereagh is reported to have said, with his accustomed modesty, that " he could aware the Clouse, that that negutia lion was never meant to be considered as offering a tri.4 to her Majesty. whirls rou.'d Agee the effect of e ompromi , ing her Norovit and dighity. - ttood Sir, in what other light could it be consider , d is th're, then, nu assertion so glaringly false, no pro-, position so absurd of nionstimis, as nut to come within the bounds of Ministerial effrontery ": What nosy be Lord Castlereaglo's precise ideas of " a bribe," or of " the fundamental fratnres" of "ho ttttt anti of " dig oity.•' I should hecarions to know. It would appear, however. th.lt they are not those of the Queen, nod am well persuaded they are not !hoer of any honest man, or ...Neil woman in tee ourld, amongst ere* the /wrest order of the people. This order, and indeed all the orders of the people, es: epr some of the prititeged 'orders. think !hitt no person, but particularly a person of the exalted rank of her 3lajesty, should be punished erot with neglect, but touch less with a virtual excom munication from society, or the destitution of positive ri t :lits. merely fur having the misfortune of labouring under a Ministerial accusation. They will defend t'r,r Queen with all their power against the mallee and pe.srcntinn of her enemies. Sueb, however, is nut the doctrine of Ministers, as delivered through their Ore4ll. Lord Castlereagh. Arcordiug to their ideas of law and jnstier. and according to thf uoder clAll.liflgr sir the Constitution of these realms, a Minis terial accu s ation is quite sufficient authority to with hold from a Queen of Ragland all her rights awl. pri vileges. It is not necessary that charges should be, formally exhibited : it is nut eve:l necessary that they should be placed in a Oteem Itag (riarat ttneotir) upon the table of the House of Commons, ur in the , pocket. of Mito;stets it is quite sufficient that th-y are lodged in their desks, in their pigeon-holes of charges, or even hatching in Italy. or on their way . from the place of their invent' • to justify these ties.' tlemen, to them:eras nod thtir portismis, in attempt ing to nithhold from her Majesty all those undoubted rights and privileges, to whirls she has as these and us.; questistdr a right as the King has to his Crows. The re brated expression of W'ulsey, " Ego rt lies Mew." shis• deentra sufficiently insolent. But Woolsey Was quite a u nles', or rather bashful, when compared with one noire accotnplislied performers of the present day. One of the mutt wonderful of three !performers inveigh:. her lajesty. under the mask of friendship, to quit the kingdom, to turn her back upon her um, - , ones. leaving them an opportunity to hatch stew pIW, I against her at home, and to establish a system of rs . pionage upon her conduct abroad: anti be now, with crocodile tears, laments that he cannot serve her with out disserving himself. " 'lnd he berm is any place tot rherer he is, hr 'cupid hair been arduvr and eareetion (if he might use the term) in her :eerier. - - '1 his is not eiving a very high character of the " place." Again : " If the hriuging forward of this rase could It«vr teen at all checked i.y the retirement of suer an insignificant individual as himself from public life, leo , rnun erordd hare teed mere nod/ thou himself to hare' tendered the reeiptatiele of all his oppoiestoreots."—! Instead, however, of resigning all his appointments,: or any one of them, and taking a decided part in favour of this injured and " illustrious iiitliv " of fas dilating manners," " of au open, generous, unsui-: veiling disposition," " the grace, life, and ornament ; of every society," towards whit m he felt " nothing' but atfrctiun and esteem," in whose favour " there I were no efforts he would have spared, no sore:Vero he would have refuses!, to have presented the necessity of such a proceeding as the present, - lee very coolly keeps all his appointments in his pocket, and discreetly re suites " tout:stain indiridnaUy from all . lierther inter ferrmer t;is transaction." And, notwithstanding this splendid display of abstract self-denial in one of! their number, I fear they seem to think themselves, by their rietwo/ wisdom no doubt, entitled to withhold, on their own authority, the privileges of the Queen, as they have long considered themselves entitled to take away the rights of the people; and why may we not conclude that, if such a course should become profitable to them, they would with as little scruple or ceremony make equally free with the prerogatives of the King? If I were to affirm that I think th:s ditiotrrustrd indi vidual capable of sacrificing the lowest of his ap pointments to save all the distressed damsels in the . . - scarcely obtain any belief. The public will naturally desire to know wherein consisted " the necessity it such a proceeding ; 1 ' and perhaps I cannot give a mom precise or penricetous statement of it than in the weeds of another luminary among the MM fissures: " But from the moment that het detersnised to mote over to this country, when' tatt ellffserp all the helmets of s green upon !sadists deli ;he claimed to Le askaoieledged is public ate .Queen of Ragland ; from that moment thicerasolle .emewered that they had moveless left them." Wend ea captiously inquire at which of these snemilles s 111011 of " the defenalastioa of her Majesty to Awls tteas to this costistry," or it her claiming " allC nears of* Qum epee her landing," or " to be • dis pinlfie as WWII ignoriestd," the adips wan ineetiteted which induced Goventsetat to maw obey had no option left them. If any ewe of the* eircuessteaces be net of Welt stileisille Si* all all Urn oast be skewed aisessle able slain ? In Mu owes or and :E. every dieesseln reader, elecuties, will eeeninise . Awn. and happy tin ed equalise' I,lnisfemilm. I niess. lenownws eitn Illy. ups* thiswad* to. amprysill i •• • • • • • ; circumstances in question, involving the snood; offonce on the part of her Majesty of asaerti ng rights and privileges, until she should be k[+ilr slit. pommelled of them, by souse mere competent authority than Ministers, he inferred by his Lordship k,ii, t i r , ilovernment . (i. e. Ministers) in considering t h ee , selves as honing Po optioniett them, or as jus.,riel is strater:ing that they had no option left theta. 1 it• fact is, that Ministers, tintling themselves ro t e. pletely ontwitted, anal taken by surprise, by the trim conduct of her Majesty, Lot no alternative, but t oe? devour to throw the Nairn- .-sf the piteous !light, na g n hich their criminal cousphanees had brought then, upon the Queen. upon Alderman Wood, upturn M r : Tierney, ur the Ilad:sals. or upon any person ina thetwelves and the runstitetional advisers of her !C. kitty. Hid then, upon the rrestneptisso whieh liF I eueutuun . ,catiun of Mr. Brous:ham last year en ourag o i them to entertain, that it-r Majesty might he !.!, ; tailed upon to compromise her dignity, by consuming to any negoriation which should nut have fur its basis the Intl reettenitiuti of h-r rights and prisilemo. Queen of England. so far eotettnit thentselers with tlse master, that they chose to .14.0.tre that they had al opt:on left, thus plunging thentseltes L:rther int o t h e I mire, in the rain hope. ht bullying, of inducing her ! Majesty to relax from le.r just pretensions. 'I his, am well perAtatled, that hig.b.utinsiell woman will outer consent to do. in t h e m o nth of July. 1!..19, Nlinisters, it seems, received a a ommutsicatiott." cart a rFe aro/ of sreerry," wholly Pottuthorized by her Majesty ; upon whim communication Mr. Canning now declares, that "creep one ty Me propositions r, ode to her Alitjesip (i t s t . Usher's) stoic for need." It nos in reii=te up on 4,6 communication, no dontt, and counting, of coma, upon meeting with ao opposition from the ronacils tf her Majesty's constitutional misisers, that Minis:e l s dispirited Lord Hutchinson to St. Omer's, neser dreaming of a failure in the proposed negutiati..p. By what accident 11r. Brougham travelled is romper with Lord Hutchinson I do not Leos, and it is of little consequence fu inquire. Mr. CauCitg does the constitutional adviser of her Slajtsly the jlit:iee to acquit hint of all Nano., uu - .;,:..crttnt of the failure the negociation. " If, therefore, the neeeesti nn it unfortunately had failed, the lively and tinexpected inoliguation of her Majesty he MAU %Vll u to l e r s rar,d ye, fess/ the propositiono Mot had ter% made, hr saw Ito rear-.en for the exp.-Alio* of sinprive or indignotirn eou.iMg . frosio any ether nea.te... believed the t h and I earoed Gentleman caret to the Queen, anxious to complete the treaty in sr satisfactory manse r. He (Mr. Canning) was astonished that the negotiation had failed ; p lot what he crsi fr.ed still mote extroortlioory were the kiwis of awrisei2, ued is digsotion expressed tit It.e lion. and Lorna Geitl,• 'fain." bid Mr. Beene:ink then, go to meet : het N:- jest , 1- with Lord Huteltinroa, and, after , or - ...... "-". ,".., ." ? , sdueen, anxious so compete Mr IrraTy's,' • roatejoeror l e 1 their pigeon-hubs "I' mans„ -. He (Mr. Canning) was astonished that the 1 Italy. or on their way I negotiation had failed ;,tat what hr crailc.cd still I n, to justify these ben- . mote exit-confider,/ arere the ICI MI o) onriarl2a ceed is. 1 partisans, in attempt- 1 dighation e.rpresaed lie V. e lion. and Learned Gra tie• i ty all t kis, undoubted i WWI." bid Mr. liroughans, then, gu to meet to 111;,- I she has as firer and un-! Jew, in company with Lord Hutrhintoa. and. +ft', tag has to his Cron- I having had commindcation with Lord hiverpool.with. I Woisey. " Ego et Re:: out any knowledge or understanding of the its-ulenee insolent. lint Wolsey lof the terms that were to be propo.ed-to her: ':lot Laski, when compared he slid go, u ith the intention to ilunade list fret 1 rfuriorrs of the present •, coining to England, if he had bond her inciinasl. sa ful of these performers 1 that point, to lists n t, his advice, seems somewhat 1 lee mask of friendship,: probable, since he reprelseads , in not very meowed i ter back upon her olitjtis t nos. the council under whi.lt she is supposedly Wt._ I thy to bagel new pleel-sietrd. On the wisdom of this conacil, whether ,ft 'talons!' a system of es-' einanateil front her 3lajesty s own m nd, or tom the tad: ants l i e now, with exce ll en t man t o w h om it i s attrilmr-d, I sln.ll make 0 cannot serve her with- 1 some o b se r va ti o n s in a subscinent letter. I shall a t he bees is chi( Pbtee; also comment on various other matters, which canna r Inca osti ard u ne abed' be comprehended in the countess of one letter; sash •eln) in Ace err eier. - - , as the indignities so shamefully honied upon her Ma- a meatier of the " place." jetty ; the system of espionage estahliehed about her e card of this rase could , 'Jenson ; the secret tribunals to *hoot the fruits if t r retirement of such an ; that espionage is about to be submitted ; the cry of I 'elf front public life, no , faction, gut up for the occasion, by a set of the most I ty thou himself to hare , factious men in the universe, a hose trade, in fart, 1 his uPPoiiitimehte."—! nothing hut faction ; and the manse,. in which het I r all his appointments, : enemies have been endeavouring for es inlay yu ars is I s decided part in favour' prejudge the rase of her Majesty. without. allowing i A intlis Wind," " of fu- , her a trial, whilst they' have affected to be Oa I pen, generau., tinstli-: shocked at what they ca:ltil the pre-judgment of the i lee, life, and ornament . public, in the case of the per, etratots or ibaisacrr is it m he felt " nothing' Manchester. wit"%r l'Arvnur " there I In the mean time, the friends of her Majesty, ael f .pared, no caret:flees he! of justice. may be assured that she rims no risk, bit • I 'vented the necessity of fr o m she p, r i or y of witnesses. the injustice of tri- I 1, - Ise very coolly keeps !annals, or treachery. by the generous British I cket, and discreetly re- 1 public ;deer- from all rnrther ke- at large, by every friend of innocence, ani I every 1-netny of persecution, her Majt sty may rely And, not withstanding that her tau-e will be it armly espoused; and that da •t self-denial in one of I conduct of the chief act. rs in this minim. and *se' 1 0 think themselves, by restore, and therefore criminal pro-emillgi trill k I , entitled to withhold, strictly a:ached, and visited with suitable reprehaloa. i lieges of the Queen, as AggisTlDElls 1 moires entitled to take THE ROY.II, AMItiILaGS ACl'. a and why may we not --dm— . mold heroine profitable M itc h cur i os i ty h as I : , en exc it e d l r y Li n e uvllsallt 1 I he scruple or ceremony notice of a motion for the repeal of the ;there Lk rogatives of the King? passed iu the twelfth year of hits late Majesty:l Mg& I th:s dieierert reed rndi. . Th e f o ll ow i ng are i ts provisions:— %. I the lowest of his ap- 1 " That no descendant of the body of his lido LOW a s tressed damsels in the . King Uestrge the Second, male or f: ti osse Wire 1 -naf rejnediert+ -ahspoW I Ste issue of Primteseae who isle, 'es ' I le public will n a t ura lly 1 after marry into . foreign families), shall ha :a d d ng matrinsoav without the orerlosta t ited " the necessity of fe stiraeti his Majesty, his ones or successor, sig I ps I cannot give a more (treat Seal; and declared in Council (which nosselat *. tut of it than in the P preserve the memory thereof, is hereby Amish Os brill among the sauna per- oat in the licence and register of marriage, sod to 4l cent that her Majesty tered in the books of the Privy Council); and tint 4 , I its country, whoa she marriage or matrimonial contract el any nob . g oers , " Ton leading ; ant, without sorb coolest ins kid scowl s4insilled• I a • be null and void to all lateen and passim 140 100 ". leledged is public es . provided Away . , psi " be it „„,„„„,e., the „„,,,„„bi moment Government t -lisiogbb°2. aforesaid. that in case anv such of dolor a left thews." Weiland of hi e l ate m a j es ty King Cienvp riaa r ch of them , slreeeate. the age of twenty-live years, shall resist It Ms . ,: a .m. ' her Majesty to come resolation to contract a marriage (Imaginers' . ~, c l a i m i ng .. all the h a t. vented frets by the King, his heirs, at 11110100. 116 . _ 7; iff, .• or it to be au sha uw . then such . descendent, epos giving n PO WO l e l e. it sal. which asides is hereby a espirstiste of tirtsra calendar months ellrlf __ A . W rs i mss eAd '; ' l t s he ossoor nine sul ly " tried the hooks thereof,. may , at aft liene sse r • 11 If say ewe of than g l um is the p r i c y c ounc il u a f acc eml, ernstreet all lakisel, surely el! tie marriage ; and ha or her marriage with tile Pet .. „....% ' i a lists me nepardee- fore ripposoa , sad rejected, nor .h• 61 7 b •• ""5 - 11M, il a and usystawkonn wit ricenn. without the peerless resent of ists i ttely iesi. o er sessessers t awl such marriage P tonversaat _____,,, Bll/9. this Act had serer bee. seeds. lobes 1 0 1416111.1.1 i Said two° li at " es th e r wm ``"7 parthimmust shell, Wino theospiratioss edge osb greigkos a "f Lod esestbs. ezresely declare their dielPPlelliko " 4 , regtoruy Inn Milk. Ilfellhendi Whether timi la rt i dreg a • rriverf4l.4. if ill 111111.*11 1 • • I r - I I I