The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-23 00:00:00

.- .41',. v It-i• Cent •1r... ' '• , . _ _ 6 e fir ' f e- •,,. •. •• . . v• • i .. I. tt r' l • g "- ~ . A ••• - .. . - . C S . ".. lb f b e , I a ii" . '.. V rt•PO ., ' • MA 1 kteslin t ln, .... .4. P - lc . ...- A---- - - • yr'. • • - t • • ,;, - V" Pon v 79 )N, SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1818 - e 740. 3 5 • LON - .~- THE APOLLONICON, a Grand Iktoricad-In strumeht. invented and manutietared by Messrs. Flight and Robson. .Orgais plodder.. under the Immediate pa. . treooge o f ho novo! Highness the Prince Regent. is ex. bibitine. by it. smeerior inechanicol power, at their Ranms Ku. 101. St. filartia i telruse, daily, from twelve o'clock • till 5. excepting I , tl every Wednesday and Saturday, on which days Mr. PURK4S, a Protet.thr of Music, performs on the Is omega from the hours of two to four, Selection, i from the Works of the . different eminent Composers ; and as every Thur-dov eveolne. during the Season, the fall manual powers of she Iststrument are exhibited by, and under the di rect Mr. ill (i NI AS AUAMS. Protestor of Music, who. (resi.ted by tire other Performers, item/tonally at she same rime) will vlav Retections from the gnat Works of the meet eminent ancient and modem Composers. A Lilt of the Performthres may be bad. n day or two pee. onisterasi tttt at the Itoom4.—Admittnnce daily Is. On Thornily livening. the Rooms are opened at half-past seven o'clock. and the Performance consaiesces at eiglir.—M gelitance Arran. Flight and Robson itlos respetifelly beg teammate the Ni.ltjtitt nod Gentry, that they have au drama , amassment of Organs of all deitriptlem, completed and ready for sale at their Wererooms: AMERICAN SEEDS AND PLANTS, AGREAT,. Yoriedlr ajOisvo ' gad e rsupillui TAND. Rants. gemi HERR ACEOUS FLOWER 1:FEWII. %sported this Seems by JOHN PRA sER, are now wiling at tile Nersery, illaare•square, Olsrlsea, Load ot, in bore or small assontnents, upon the following , rt .. 01 .4 1 61 e terms :- 1 5 Nina 3d,.. 50 Jilin SI, and 100 ditto 51. Also. o r..ei d•••ni 1, Collection of new end rare NORTH, AMERICAN PLANTS, recently introduced, te be dispissed o f m 4w eit coliection,. or wherwi4e. Orden , Iran. she endow. promptly attended. PATENT SCALES are mule of 111160114 forms,' NM" sise, and strength ; hare may years bees oval with perfect carves la weigh attar, corn, semis. &c. midge, now n ith equal advantage ad pled to every Armlet% of grade snit rnionserre. They ore wade suitable to be toed spas alto cmalier, or in the warchnose. the mill, or the gnaw). the versa. ..r the vessel, and :ire highly usefol and valuable in all pshli et.tahli.hasent- and private families; they are aim made of m ath-J..10 nerurney s.. weigh *old. nr the finest articles, or at strei.gth and capacity to weigh the heaviest goods with such ease, salmi, and expedition, as to place them beyond mill row petition. They are unstemally admired fur simplicity, cots stivaree, and sound workin.inship, and a,•prrinch as near to perfi vies. and stand as high in utility as tire must lorded hives gip° of the prelim t ate. Made ano ,01.1 hr the Inventor and Patentee, (. Medhand, Dennmik•lgne. t. St. London, where all orders writ he day eleCtltrd. at. 4 Sept .erstrely parked to any part of the world for ready mime.. A NEW PATENT SHILL HAT. INGSAT ONLY EtatiTEEN 111 POItTANT SAYING. FRANKS and TAYI,OIt hare to offer to the' Public a SILK OA"' on lILA V ER BODY, combining every requlsitir a /lot ought to possess. It is superior in ap pea.anee to the lii.ext sod terfli expensive Beaver, iv etp.ally Vigil' and will )').wear Iwo of them, mid is urn better shape, whichl it ',Md..* to the last. It will never change its colour its any climate. which is the oast beautiful Black, if worn filo years ; will never spot by coin, nor will any weather injure even), they bring Wort-proof ; and will repair severai times, nt a trilling elpence, and ('very time appear equal In maw g Shear are decidedly supetior to any /lists ever offered to hvhlic notice, the attainment of vioich hos bees uttesied with great espence, bleouv, and pritinal sitteipion. PRANKS and TA Y LOB, Manufacture), earner 4 Rea cress.virret, Barbican. London. ••• Merchants. neq:er.:, and the Trade. whe wish fire superior Ilais.will find it t rtheiradvantagebyapplying inabove. B.' parsiciiihr as to the Address. of F. mad T. are am is aqy way couireiued with it Iteiail Bowe is liesebsecrailsoursam Franks. Mnunpaid letters recetved. PARIS DR. WINN'S TRUE ANTICARDIAN, BLACK REVIVER. THIS invaluable Composition has the effect of irO• ! oaring, in a few minute", every description of Ladies', and Gen.lemen's DED MOURNING. Black Mau, Silk Shirking., Ciape, Jean Bunts, die. stiihnut *jot* the tex ture of the soma crliritte article; it removes Dart and Grout% will retain is' virile(' in nll diatonic", and for any length of Time. May hr had of Mr. Bolton, Royal Exchange; Mr. Gregory, &Masai, Crarechurrh-sirret ; Mr. ZetteriPlist, oilman. Black tri:irs'-rnad; Mr. Morris, oilman, Windmill-street, Finsbory. aware ; Mr. Vaitry, oilman, Na.o 4, Miami?. ; Mr. Hone, oilman. Gionell-itreet ; Mr. Mirlerlin, perfumer, Grate. Out cassia a Pal ; Mr. Selby. oilmato, Bark friars'. rand; Mr. Collier, °damn, Walworils.riusd Mr. Smith, oilman, Bo vatigh a Mr. Dyson, bluetting-annker. Skinner-street, Snow ; Mr. fluvial Selby. oilman, Kennington; Mr. Jobe Smith, stationer, Maidstone Mr. Trent her, chemist, Oxford ; and Mr. Kinnard Drain, hrto-h-mither May liket*i,e be Ivid of nil the principal Oilmen and Per fumers Moth in Town anal Country. The above is propored ittel so:al, Wholesale and Retail, by Minium fryer, ()sienna. Kent-rnad, price Is. per Boottla or racket. pi ra ., e to u.k for Dr. Winn's, n. T. Pryce bas mid the Indy valltrible Conipo.ii tots for the Ito 15 sears past. None am genuine but what are signed 6 To Pryer. Kent rteid, London. HUN ENTRI). 9110 counteract the many attempts that are daily male to impose ..n the tine:ay spuristascoasposition in. uf the GE\UINI, BLACKING prepared by DAY sad MARTIN, they have adopted n new Label, la which their signature and adder-, 57, HIGH HOLHORN, • Is In conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust on attention t this, and the difference of the type. which is unlike all letter.preso. sill enable purchasers at nate to de tect the i proit ion. The Aria Jap:on B L ACKING, made and sold wholesale by !MY and M A ItTIN. 97. High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocer!. Hriidtisis. Book-.l!er- I aissongegg, Per. !losers, Brut-makers. tic. on the Unite I Kingdom. In Mottle. at 61_ Is.. and Is. 6d. each. " The Cause for which ii4Ml'Dtlf fell ix the AK mad Sraxxr died ex the seaffohl !" TO THE PROPRISTORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADINS AND GENTLAININ, ENCOURAGED by the kind and tattering opine.* of several of my Friend.. connected with the 'Affairs of India, that the knowledge and experience acquired by_ me, durin g . a long retidowe in that conotry, might be me hilly employed in prosunsiog the interests ..f the E.a.t India Company, as sae of the DIRECTOR'S of their Atolls; at their suggestion. it k us) intemion to otter myself a CA N -I)ATE for that imporino Olbre, no the first Vacancy that shall (wear after the toilatit of July. ISIS. when 1 shall . have completed a residence of two years In England. To obviate the impatationtif presumption in Ail aspiring in Seat in the Direction. as the object of a just and honourable ambitioo, permit me to mote, briefly, the grounds of my pre tonic** in that diMiactian. For the long pe.ind of nearly thirty-fomr years. se the Civil I.:militiamen' of the Coopooy in Bengal, I progresslveli held some at the highest /Ares alder the Goterwment. Is tbe several Departments of the !larder. embracior a georral knowledge of the Commercial 1..5.r of the Company. From die year HMI. the Marquis WiMesle s . durlig his splendid and eventful Adatinktnition. mttAdivdy appointed me Ms be s /dowdier of the Provisional Government for tboAdistaistration of the Provinces relied to the Company by the Manitoba( (Aide. to the Otliee sit Secretory to the Go. yerhantet far the Affairs of the Provinces in wresting. moll e ; thosed frwin 4 and easily. Coded by, she Illobratte States; mad is 1 its *Afar in Roe Courts of Sadder Descants Aktlawlet and-Kisamin Allawlai. Whieh but was heist ny tae for Ulstitasbid of tweiveleart, when t quitted India to roan S. tttg mmiviremmlty. Coilseious that I nano, apply my time. and Mich 'nimble Watts and esperiesee a I may posses*. to nay itorP^se p a NW lel to the tinete, or so satisfactory to in.self. a. Its devoting Qtens exclosivoly to those pursuits which have rovoilauted the wed) ash practice of warty my noble life. I rospectfullY so licit your Votes and laterot at the proper sensors, in the noxious bore that vom , its not (-molder me no soldeserviog Candidate or your lavonr.—l have the Wane, to i.e. Lottiesond Getillemes, Your must obedietit owl faithful Servont. I. Eath,Jaa. 24, 1818. JOHN FOM BELLE. THE very euperinr and elogitnt STOCK of Me-srs. WELLS ond FYNE, $7, rleet-vireet. is nt•ta SELLING OFF. Richard Well, retitintt Cr an the trade.—lt colonists of lbw tao,.ttwpenur Imitation India Shoot , . India and British illeelies. French Canthrie.. *facile Linen Sheeting., Primed Conabrics. Robes, India Fans. Rombozine.,sarcenets, Popike, awl various other Goods, whirls are p..rtieutnely re colonnaded to the attention of the Nobility. Deno y, and Public ONICHUNDREI) AND SEVEN CAPITAL PitIZES 1 - THREE of Alld,ooo. &c. &e. WIFT and Ca, have great pleasure in recorn• mendieg tobhe push-star attention of the t iuhlte the &beat of Ow New Lottery. in 'teem dra.4 MI no tee K1%65 stitrit DAY. 4th •PUN 1., *bleb is farmed on the priori* bn long itr.ired AT mossy Att vetoniers, viz. a diyibion of the history .nt.. NUMEROUS CA PITA'S. whereby Ow Chance of 4/broiling a great Prize it int revised three-fold. The Last Lottery contained twire v many Caitlin' , as the preceding noes. aid the present •c he se (anti 4,0.10 Tickets less) ha. more Capital. that the 1...1 [ t ottery The Tickets' and shares toe Selling, in great variety al SWIFT bud Co.'s (Mee., P.oiltry 1 131. Alsigsair H 14. Charing-cross; weft i• where, in the List Lottery, the following Capitals were Shared and Sold, six. No. 8.770....‘5.0 0 No. 4.1;0 ...C20.1 10.709 ... 5,21.8 „ . i.o 11,093.... !)00 9.898 Also inn* prersedi• z L Ne. 705. • AIWA. 0. 2.656..,01,00.). 4 1 ,4 *nay other; of 41. 1 00. 4500. £lOO. &r. Tbisdne tens publb•ted. No. VIII. of THE LITERARY JOURNAL, and General Mereßony of History, Science, Arts, Politics. Unruh, Manners. Fashion, and Aniesionenis.—!'rise 6d. Orders rereived by A. Christie, S6l. Strand (the front of Exeter Charily); E. Wilson. 88, and J. Chappell, 98. Corn kill; and all Booksellers mid News-venders, at the several places vrbere Subscribers reside. A MONDAY EDITION of this Paper is published, price Ninepence, printed on u Stamp, and intended for country tit-. calastiost, and entitled THE LITERARY CHRONICLE. IMPERIAL PARLI.IMBNT. HOUSE OF LORDS, 11AV Lord SIDMOUTR presented a Petition from the Smith Csinemi,sioners oppoinied for the Regulation of the Judicial Proceedings in that minors. Tim Marquis of LA NSDO WN F: presented a Petition from a Lieutri.am Bedford, compinining of his not !mimic been ad mitted tit what be ettnePited hi. due elitism upon the appro. prated funds of tae Norm Imiahlkhioeut. REGENCY 11.136ULATioN. The Order of the Dry having been read for the second reeding of the Bill relative to the Regency Regulation, The LORD CHANCELLOR left the Wnohark for the purpose of moving the second reading. Hie Lordship spoke in a tone of voice not clearly audible below the Bar; bet the substance of his observations, after recapitulating the terms and object of the mea sure, appeared to be, that though in the former of two main divisioss of the Bill, welniely;lhe appoinVal • went of, new Members to siterQueon'a Cooed!, 14 left to the nomination of her Mrajetty,-it eel not in-1 tended by the framers of the -Bill in any measere or degree to interfere with the proper end easeutill right of Parliament to regulate in that case. Earl GREY observed, that open this Bill being ottexpectedly introduced on a former evening, he had thought it his duty to oppose the measure, and more. particularly the second part of it, no reason whatever baring been given fdr its introduction et the inferno moment. He then understood the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack to say that he would give a full explanation of the teatime for the einem on the second reading, and he (Earl-G.) felt himself much disappointed in finding that the Noble and Learned Lord bad now altogether avoided stating any reason, or assigning any motive whatever, for bringing foroard this measure at the present period. It was sorely incumbent upon those who brought for ward and supported this measure to state some reason for its introduction; nor could he conceive it possible that their Lordships would agree to a Bill of this nature, making so material an 'alteration, or rather remain en important clause in the Regency Act, la it hoot some very sufficient reason stated for so doll* Yet, neither rot the former *mitring, nor on this, hied the Noble and Learned Lord, or the Noble Fed op posite, a.asived any reason whatever for now intr.i. during t •is Bill Tne more be considered the Bill, in a greater degree he was disposer' In estimate its importance. With regard to the first part of it, he was not. as he stated one firmer ..vening. disposed to matte any opposelon t' in 4 11 . 0 4 1 4 p of the number of the Members of the Queen's Council, though It certainly ought to have been shown, by those pro. posiog the Bill, that there were not at present say Members of the Queen's Couweil, who were in a situation to enable them to reside at Windsor during the periods when the Queen resided in town. 'HO had, however, no objection, under the circumstances, to the appointment of en additional number of Mere. hers of the Queen's Council; but he continued to object to testing that appointment in her Majesty.— It was true, that, under the clause in the Regency Act, for filling op vacancies in the Council, it might have happened, that, in consequence of deaths, the whole eight might have been appointed by the Queen; taut still he contended, that to add at once a number of Members to the Council, vesting the appointment in the Queen, was a very different question to vesting the power of filling up vacancies as they occurred. What, besides, might be the effect of the provision now proposed for appointing additional Members of the Council, coupled with the other provision, for repealing the classe for the forthwith meeting of Par. liament, that the power of Parliament might be al. together pot aside, with regard to the care of the Bing, as, in the event of the Queen's demise, the care of his Majesty's person might be actually vested hi individuals whom Parliament did not know even by name. He now came more immediately to the se cond pert of the Bill ; and here he could not help observing upon the term used in the title, namely, for varying some of the provisions of the 51st of the King, &c. (the Regency Act). He believed the word varying was altogether new in kgislation ; and, for any thing be knew, it might mean to repeal alto. getter. That, it seemed, was the meaning annexed to it in the second part of this Bill, which was neither more nor less than a total repeal of that part of the Regency Act which related to the meeting of Parliament, in the event of the demise of the Queen. For this repeal, at the present moment, not only bad no reason been stated, nor any motive assigned ; bat there was not one word upon the subject in the preamble of the Bill. His Lordship here reed the preamble, adverting only to the appointing of addi tional Members of the Queen's Council ; and observ ed, that not one word was inserted in it, respecting ' any necessity for repealing the provision in the Re gency Act respecting the forthwith meeting of Par liament. Was it intended to carry this clause under the convoy of the other ? The Noble and Learned Lord had stated, that inconveniences might arise from the forthwith meeting of Parliament, in the event of the demise of the Qoeeu, but bow happened it that inconveniences had been discovered now for the first time, after the Regency Act had been so long in existence? The Noble and Learned Lord had, en a former evening, observed, that the clause in the Regency Act for the forthwith meeting of Par. Himont, in the event of the Queen's demise, was in troduced by mistake or inadvertence. How could this be possible, when it was considered the dis cussion that that Bill underwent, and when it was recollected that the clause in question was copied from the Regency Bill in 178 Q, which Was discussed in both Houses of Parliament, though happily the recovery of the King at that period rendered its operation unnecessary ? The Noble autLeareed Lord upon the Woolsack filled at that pesioth high druid dumdum, sad aoeet, ao doubt, • ~ J! . • • . .1. • t A NEW SATIRICAL WORK. The Seeoad Number. price Lt. 6d. enthellished with a highly finished Plate, will be petilished OA the lot of June. of T HE NSW BON TON MAGAZINE; or, Telescope of the Times. GINTr iffs—Pillare of the Church. or CnoAolence with the Deed—Proper Spirit—French Gallantry—The City in Do gma.. in allowing the Q—n In enter with no more ceremony than a barrow.vintsian—Rowland H--I1 and his tinting Con veatitle—remak I)elleacy —Hard to please—Quack Doctors —Confession; of a hlethoilist—The Srum Uppermost—Farhion , able Life—Rnval Academy—A Man of Fiti.hion—Oa the Ex pediency of Divorces—F.pigrom4—Review of Satirical Novel Prodigiom—Theatrical-. du% &c. Printed re, J. JoLottoo, Carapeiee ; and may be had of all Booksellers. No. 1. the mitten., of which are highly iiiterebting, was pub lished on the Ist of May. Just kuhlished. triee 5,. in bonne., r HE EGLS of Lit. E; a Non.hiedical Com. meMary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty. in which the Can=e.. Syniptnms, and baneful rlfeets of Lacs V. entree. Goutirrhcra, Strirtere, Seminal Weakness. kg. are fully developed ; Part 11. vitamins some realer ks cer tain Female Complaints, in p srticalar St. silky ; Part 111. em braces Practical Obselyations on Sexual l)ehildy, Self Abuse, acc. 4 in Part IV .is a Series of Ceara illustrative tit the pre ceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole uddiessed to the Youth and Maturity of both Selo. By GOSS and Co. Comatlting Surgeos. May be had at VD, Paternoster-row, London, and of all Bnoksellers. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to he consulted, as tonal. every day. at their house 1 and Patients in the Country are requested in describe minetely the case, einlo-ing a remittnoce fur Ad vice and Medicine, which eau be forwarded to any part of the World. Goss sad Co. U. R. C. Sammie, 13, Bouyerie-street, Fleet. street, Looks. - ItROWLAND and SON rapt! trolly lateral tbit • Naha jiv. Gegur. and Public at large. that ih canoe. trience of the bib repot.• of their relmreted MACASSAR OIL, SuMdiernr • persomi have imitated it with a Couaterfell s • composed of deleterioui ingredients injurious to the Hair; to to avoid sec!' imposition. it is netemary to ask for eltlEiP - GREEN PAINTS, Manufactured by ROWLAND'S MACASSAR. OIL. 1.-- , JAMES CREASE and SON, 53, West Smithfield, Low- Filth battle is signed on the (nside label. in red ink, "A. don; and adapted to the preservation and beautif lug of eves, Rowland wad s,m." with PI Treatise on the Hair enclosed. This description of wood-work exposed to the omoher. Oil Is the ORIGINAL and GENUINE, possessed of solo- Said in casks of fourteen pounds each. and upwards. i l emus peoperi ie.. warranted to afford the greatest noaristimeut Invisible Greens. at 6(h. and sth. per hundred weight. to the HUM AN HAIR. Prevents the Hair being injured by Good Olive breens, at 9d. le- and J. tie% per pound. illness-, tillage of climate, study, travail.", accoetchement, &e. Sp a nish Olive G r e en , at 2 .6d. per pound. —im, oyes the scurf, haishoem, and dryness. renders it soft mid Patent GfaSt Green, at s. 6d. per pound. glossy, prevents it. falling off or turning giev, creates a thick The two last mentioned Greens, from their Krems riding.. and growth on the baldest places, makes t hellair at i Gag in carEwhica durability of colour, are' peculiarly calculated for the orals it keeps in damp *er,liirr. eserrism&c. ; imparts a pleasant per- mental part of out-door painting. fame. and ',iodates Whiskers, Eye brows, Ite. The Proprie- J. C. and Son beg leave to state. as distinguishing qualities°, ton warrant its itinoceitre, rind to improve the Hair front the above Paints that tkey are (Web ground in linseed oil, and latency to the latest period of life. without any admixture of extraneous substances; which spewing The inestimable .propertin of this Oil have 'Rifted it the only so increase the • eight of the article, ate either injurious. Patronage of their Ravel Highnesses the Princess of Wales, or add nothing to its isi*eittial properiesas a paint. Ditches- of York. Biel/tate of Suoes, hi- I aperial Majesty . Boiled Linseed Oil, for ibtonitie the above Paints, at she Emperor of Ramin, liw their especial autbotity. Price per gallon. 30.6.1 is.-10s. 64.—and Oar Guinea each. Nu. 6, Japan Green. for Venetian Blinds, Canisters, Fen- A.so, ROWLAND'S I'SSENCE OF TYRE. . tiers, &c. in bottles, %stilt printed directions. :it 1,.3d.. 9.-. &l. By Merely westing sae Hair a nth this preparation, tit mid ss. each: This beautiful .oloor may also be applied to Proprietors wiceset to prolate irn seedmielv a peace( change/ now/ other s.rnatizental in-dour purposes; as paiatisig donee- In R El/ or fill EY HAIR , Vl HISKEILS. EYE-BROWS. swirl*. beis*.cs, &c. Bc. t a h,mnerni g loss. sihd permute., BROWN er BLACK, Palsertt- of the Greens may he seen at the Manufactory, as imitash•gste ez•!ct untur A••relloar. Washing makes this Dye above- where . may he had their . snore dura;.'e. Ladies or Gentlemen may D.. e their Hair with CHEAP TAR PAINT, ewe and secrecy. Price 4-.-7.6.t.— n0d 10, 6d. a Cboessiate colour,. ready prepared fiir ate, awl renuiring no gold Wholesale, Retail, arid fur E•pureation, by the sot. h...t. •it Tedt per v owed, iii (mks of amid 36 pima, and up- Prapriemr. 2 , A. ROW LA til) and SON. e.srner of Kirh•- • o side I is valuable preservative for comae woad and it *-work ytrc't. the first tooting as. she rigei in atilit.o-garden. iisrUi..ret, e!pou d 'Witte wrwier. Lynam.; :lad, by appoiotoieut, by all PClfinatlS and Mediate White Die, Oil ', ,•:, aid Varnishes, of. every Veoemis tilfuegbuld EOM*, '. " • -'. Mi na. Cbkaut ofiakambibikesly ireparetfel isaistibg. • . . ~ t...,. • 2.ni.i: . t . . ...., re , .‹ • -- - . . . . .. , . • • .• , • • . •s. "• i: .-: _ •-•- . . ~ ~..,;rt. ..~ • ' .1' : 7(, `• • :;,. , •.• • . f •• • : . ;a. . -• : • I • PO 111. ' 41k • • r! base been aw. e of the introduction of such a elated into the Bill. The Noble sod learned Lord (book big head at this, but surely the Noble and Learned Lord, who at thst period filled the office of Solicitor. General, and with high eminence at the Bar, mast base been consulted in the preparation of that Bill, and, therefore, mast have been aware of the intro. duction of this clause. The Noble and Leaded Lord was one of the few survivors of those who had taken part in tbe discussion of that measure, sod tenes%no doubt, be aware of all the bearings of this discession. Looking, however, only to the lest Re -gency Act, let it be recollected that seven long years had elapsed since that. Act had passed, and that no necessity bail, (luring that time. been discovered fee any measure like the present, though it was alms. &tale evident that the intim must have been under consideration ; for not only was there she dismissio' le 1811, but also in the neitydva when the sallalt tions canoed. The question, therefore, mar have bee% at winos times under consideration, and how imppee. ed it, !bat it had never been dinovered till now that there was any incoavanience likely to result fres & forthwith meeting of Pa rii-ment. Daring the parilig that had elapsed since the King's unhappy meltdy, the prerogative of the Crown had neon repeatedly es. ercised in the prorogation of the Parliament, and there bad been one dissolution. How happened it, that during all this period no discovery of loonnveidence had been made? Where then was the necessity now ? It might be that a dissolution was looked to: bet where was the neces.ity for it ? This Parliament hod still a wards of a 'edit of legal Atimtelle• to look until September or October twelooloonth, end whet reason was theca that this measure might net with. pea 'yr port. come ..•.01er leliberaie discussion in the nest Session, than new on tiniest.• of a prem. gelid. ould it not be a gross inconsistency, tnist -tier the long period in which she I.rovision in the Regency Act had bees permitted to matinee, for the forthwith meetinz of Parliament, le the event of the demise o 1 the Queen, and that provision lotrodeced and enacted after, be must assume, a mature sod 46. ! berate discussion --;would it not be a gross Woo. sisteocy now to repeal it I The reason of the pro. vision evident:lr was, that the high and important trust of the care of the King's Person should, on its cessation in the Queen, immediately become a sub ject for the deliberation uf Parliament. He admitted that this was a case ilifetior in (levee of importance to that of the Prince Regent ; but he could nut admit that it was of en little importanci , as not to immediate attention of P tliament• to provide foe ober:steer the King's perso n. Yet what would Parlia. moist now be doing if this measure were agreed to, but absolutely annulling those precautions which, after the most deliberate contidenition...it had been agreed Wit were necessary to Onvii. : a for one floe care of the King's person in the event of the demise of the Queen ? lie was solicitous, upon this °cask', to avoid every thing that could be construed into in delicacy ; and perhaps in what he was going to say, be might be charged with departing frets his own principle; but if this were the case, the whole force of the accusation must rest with those who had brought this measure toren id. lie vroul.i. !to ever, pot a case hypotheoca;iy :--SupinAr •he ieen was not only so much indis.wed as to r e u t;;,... her resi. deuce in town, or the attendance of physicians, but her general state of health such es to give rise to the most dried apprehensions for her valuable life— would there not an that case, be the greatest indeli cacy in bringing forward such a measure as the pre sent ? Watt there not, also, the grossest inconsie. laity in bringing forward such a measure now, to do away all that Parliament had done with a view to the `contingency in question, and with no reason assigned that could operate now iu preference to any other period ? D oting the long period that had elapsed since the eclipse of the Royal mind, they had been reposed to the occurrence of the contingencies of the demise of the Crowe, the demise of the Prince Re gent, the demise of the Queen, or the King's reco very, yet no measure bad been hitherto thought noe cessary to make any further provision (bats Well enacted in the Regency Act. And now, with no manna stated, no motive assigned, no moss shown, was a Wesere of this nature introduced without any previous notice, and on the eve of a prorogation, to *noel what bad been deliberately proposed and en acted, sod so long with a full knowledge of the sub. ject acquiesced in by Parliament. In saying what he had, be did not mean to state that there might not be a necessity from the lapse of time and alteration of circumstances, of revising the Regency Act, bet in that case, let it be a revision of all the provisions of the Act, let a Committee be appointed in the nest &micas to consider its previsions, cud ascertain *oat alteration it might be necessary to make. And with reference to this question, he most recur to what he said ens former evening with regard to the Windsor Establishment, and again say. that from unheppily the durations of the King's malady, there could sot be any necessity for a cootineasion of *be heavy "s -pend of that establishment. Shield that mince take place, be could see no reason with regard to the Regency, why provision should not be made for resting it, its the event of the demise of-the Prince Regent, in the nest heir to tkeThrene, respecting whom, from his age and character, he was confident there ceeld be bet two opinions, either in Parliament • or the country, as to his fitness for ell else duties of that station. With reward also to the event of She Qeeen's demise, he thought it would be infinitely pre. (treble to vest, its coats of that eyelet, the are of the King's person in the Prins* Regent, towelated that the patronage attending that bighead important tress, • would be mesh better vested Jo.. fire beads of the Prince Regent,- than in a separate esiablisinneot, patronage of which might be mode de otie apposi tion to the Executive Government. In this vise ef 11; .. ;., • : .4 ;!,1 r t I I I 1