The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-29 00:00:00

: I PAtaAQ(di kft)F p6W ilitlA- r-'MkbAik .. - _ _____ . • 11 1 - • ' . -T, -..,.... ah'4 t .... .- .1. • •*. 6 - Ar - ir ' 1 :y .. ...,....% ___ . , .. Ai b e e l i i ate A mart It ..4. 4, i.(_: '.. , No. - 906 lICHE Attl pit,y 11.1(1AZINR, to he Published JL Monday •iivr. at •?a., will eontaia some intereatinn En gratiags and iii U4 l llll variety of Original and Useful Matter. In pablishinor this annottneement. the Editor sca►cely need a►til himself of the ••op cr•unity In pit on their guard that intelligent portion ~r ter Pubiie , to whom his labours ha►e always been addressed. aesinst the esclusi►e torsomptions of 111 certsin murk Nionilds NU:seine. the distorted shadow orl its original. which. tore thy winner of other piratical a►a sions to elfcci Mored parts purposes. is ensplrieall► forced of pabiic Ti: • Rditor of the Monthly Magazine trusts, bowel cr. ihni he shnii continue to remain united with hi. renders 1 , , rS the ties which arise from similarity anti consistency of puhrr principle and superiority of literary lutenist a and the, an lain ert!ii and crafty attempt to decei►e the unwetri b, ink inz *clientele of the thle of an establish ed work, will he defeated hi the justice and discernment of the Public.--fir;dgt -street, floc. 37, 111211.11ERSI` PEICIPA, for IfV3l. This by was published, pries Os., the thirty-first Edition. eorrected to the present Time, CROSS 81 . 11.1)ER'S NEW PRICE-BOOK. ICV' for II+JI contnialnr It correct Accnant of all the pre sent Prices allowed ht the moat eminent Aurveyors. to Itrlekloyers.Corpenters. Joiners, Meters.. Plumbers, Masons. Plasterers, rel.:tees. Glaziers. Smiths, Carvers, Parlors. Thatchers, and Paper-hangers. With a great variety of oilier ce.sentinl information. Originally compiled by Jon% Put Lite and rerrected throughout by an eminent her- • i•VOf. Loudon: Printed by a.mignment from R. and R. freiby and co.. for Baldwin. Cradurk. and Joy. Paternnater-row ; and so:d by every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. • Pr lie LONDON 31.1(i.121NE, No 13, for Jam,- toy. Mil, pnbliviie.l h‘ Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy, contains as follow' :—:The LiiiN's 11 cue • New Year's Eve, by Elia : The Spirit of the Lampe: The Tra vels sod Opinions of Edgeworth Benson. Gent. No. I. Ve nice; Traditional l.it,•rntnce, No. II ; Mszeppa oa Ridinz.' No. 1; The Shirt r , f the Ifeppy Man. Table Talk, No. VI. on the Look of a lientleman; Withered Violets; The Rain bow ; Sonnet ; Sonnet in the Woods of Bolton Abbey ; Lines vrittrn near the Ruins of Horace's Villa ; Letter from John O'Oroat's to the Editor ; Living Anthors, No. IV. Lord Byron The Literary Pocket Rook ; Town Conse►- sation. No. I.—Mr. Bar►y forawall'v Tragedy. Lord Py ron's New Tragedy. Mr. Shelley, Mr. Sontiwy, Horace Walpole, Cockney iVriters, The Quarterly Review. Pro- Royal Rorie/ Of Literature. the Mohoeks ; Miller Rediri us. No. I, Ws, Ruse (Doh ; The Apotheosis of Butner ; The Drama. BeetKll Belzoni's Travels in Egypt and Nu bia; The Earthquake, a Tule ; Metraoth the Wanderer; Report of AluAic ; Literary and Scientific Intelligence ; Monthly Reciater, &e. s o • This Netwoher contains ■ Piste of the ApOtheosis of Homer, from the Rameeliet in the British Moment. PRIZES INCRF. Et) DECREASED—AND PIIICM REDUCED !!! TBISII loss Ere., t satisfaetion in recommending • the NEW YEAR's LOTTERIES to the notice of his best Frieatis. the Public, as Alley will And the Seheme contains Nine Prizes of .t iI.OOO. Not Two Planks to a Prize. Lowest itese•l4, Menet. ' Double the Number of Prizes there usnallt have been. Price of the TirLets reduced. 'three at leest. must he drawn First Day. Evert Ticket now on sale mast be drawn First Day. half the number of Blanks there nodosity has been. Thedrawiug commences on tbeday when Parliament meets. 21111 J•st ; and before the King's Spelt+ eau be an nounced front the Throne, nt least 63.004.4. must he do - temniner!, us there are Three Prizes of 21,01/0/. arranged s . us to be drawn in the first Five Ninnies !—Ttekets a u Stares presetting by RISIL Stock-Broker. 4, Comilla,. mod 9. Charirz-Censs. and by his ASCIIN in the Cousotry, where he sold in the very last Contract, (just finished) I lq3 in Nitre Shares 111.1rittl 311+ in Five Shares .11.040 whole Ticket... ....10,090 Besides several minor Capitals. BALDNESS or 4111Ei HAIRS will nut he sees Thousands of [Mies and Gentlemen who have its. Prisee's Russia Oil fur years, had a good head of hair without being the least shaded or grey. But some ladle being persuaded by their hair-dressers to use other Oils. u sold them counterfeit Russia Oil, they soon found the differ ewe• as their hair began to fall of or get seer. In snort Prince's Russia Oil is the wholesomest and best Oil for pre serviez and promothig the growth of hair, and if u.. 0,1 rou sts/01y. ants hair will fall off or turn grey : •iven if the hair has began to tarn grey. it is such a nourisher. that by hie it will restore it to the natural colour; clears the s7. , rf, end keeps the head and hair clean, and by using it legator Cm. a few months daily, will res:ore :Ite heir on the hell part, if the least signs of roots are remaining, which has been proved by hundreds. Hut ohm:rye, to produce the desired effect it must be used regular, Even the Medical Gentlemen at the Medical 11111. London. have paidislied in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's Russia Oil Is superior to any Oil for the hair. and wilt do in roses of baldness and week hair what can possibly he done. Ladies will and Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any oilier Oil fur dressing their own• or fake hair, as it gives it a natural gloss. softens and earls it. Oerstietnen wearing powder. ought to use it instead of pomatum, promotes eye-brows. whlske.s. c. The tit iginit Proprietor bas now so improved the Russia Oil that it will alaats be sweet and pleasant. and will keep in all climates; end good allowance to Merchants and Cap tains for exportation. Ask fur Pritee's Russia Oil, at 4s. the small bottle ; er a nottle roetaining tim quantity of near live small odes at I is., which is a treat %ming. sold !s the Sole Proprietor. Mr. Prince. No. 0. Poland street Oxford-street : and by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to the Royal Family. New Hood-street; and by most respeota ie Perfume-4 en 1 Medicine Venders. Also Prince's criehreted Russia Dye, being an I:nprovtd, thatno doubt now remains of its being the be-t and most inn cent bye in the universe for immediately changing reel o-rre) Hair, Lye-brow,:, and Whiskers. to Brown or lilacs with ro ftiril• •c t•nost,.. 144 pour a Milt of the 1") . ,,e• in glass. 'lea dip a e.m. i I 71. comb it :1-rnegli the heir, which !Are thi• &sifted effort.' . Directions ore acitled'ap with each bottle, 53 Era any one rya dy, these own hsir viith ease and secrec in a few tubules. lialf-a-culnea per bottle; or two bottles one pond; or one dozen bottle*. fke pounds. Proved by .fßdavit the gith November, NI& before the Lord Mn)or of lontion. that A. Prince is the Original Proprietor io the Liners- of the Russia Oil or Russia Dye; therefore if ens P. rrroner. Medicine-vender, Hair dresser. or any one 'lie sell Russia Oil, or Russls ()ye, that ift Wit Prince's, fht!s are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their Customers. As there are :natty in t:te country who ate complained of betas taken In bs Counterfeit Roast% Oil. therefore Ladies sad rientlereet, will he sere to hate the (leonine by enclosing the Monet in it letter tbr the Russia Oil, &e. directed to Mr. Prii". N... it. Poland-.4treet. Orford-street. London. when Mr. P. will %end them by return of coach to any part of the Kiaptions. e e* Ladies and farntlemen will be particular. as firmware several Hair-dressers and others in town tall coutt:ty who sell coutderfeits, soul mit) it genuine. LONDON, PRO,DAY I DECEMBER 29, 1820. " The Grttee for which HAMPDEN 01.TS' an.l IVOKTIIY heg to inform their I _IL Friends mud the Public. that they cording:le to receive vouch at their Wharf. No. I, Paildinizion, and the Ase-lun. A litertnanhory, which are forwarded cloth he their Fly Boats, to Manchester. Liverpool, Chester. Warrington. and for all parts of Imneashire. Cheshire, North Walea. West itl ding of Yonshire, **taffordshire, and intermediate piece,. Waggons as usual to the same places front the Ase-Inn. Aldermanbary. LOOKING G L ASSNS. EVF:II L large SECOND-Ii AN I) PLATES, ► suitable for ChinetteTs. Piers. and Cberils, are awis on sale. on reasonable Term's. at rOOPlin, ELLtow and Coocen'i. 113. nishorgste- greet AViviii. some of We larger s;ies are admirably adapted for large dining-peons and elegant drawlisg•rooine. Piate (noon for wisalows fitted la at a gnaw, vasibliell• mintage than Crown Glass. GaDIVIN'S ANSWER TO MALTBUS. --.•-- [Continued from yeslenlay's Slutessac] SECTION 11. OF THE RATIO OF INCORAIIE IN TEE MEAN. IFF 8111A1 4 TENtE. The plarse " means of subsistence," as spplieil to hum" beings is in tlie ntmost tleittea hose and inde finite. In a rem.ral sense alnindt every thing that grows, u.slks, swims, or Nies, is rapable of lining converted into the food of mdu. and hence every re getalsle and every animal must cease to esis . , before It cau be said that his means of sultsistence a're rib evil eft ; anti, till then, the grown up mast would always find sufficient to feed his yriti:i4. In a particular view however, it may he, and of.sl is otherwise, .11. in in society is a being of habi.s and prejudices.— Ile is moreover a slave. His foo.l mast br of a rer tain kind, dressed in a census manner, and provided. uut by the whole, but by a small porti..n of the spe cies. In this situatiqn a Cimino Islay isecstr while the world teems wish animal and vozctable life.' He way stairs. in a work-shop, as we!! as iiithits the walls uf t dungeon; berause, in iseith.r ra.r , his hr any fwd except what is bronght by Isis keepers. It is (Jod so preisare.l and so ilistribited, which tem Ilse weans of ssib-issence among the n trions of Euru,w, whether the labourer " Won't-#.4, in t h e midst of \shore's bounty curs% An! in the loiden sine sr.:. dies for thirst.— .1s it is in .Imerica that Mr. Malt!' is has disco 1 Teresa his ratio of propagation, it is there also we should - In sic for the ratio of inerttast I ssitssistimee; an: is doing so we shall find reason to be astonished at his choice of an arithmetiral one. As far as animals coo. stitute the fo.KI of man, its increase must he is the same sort of series as that of Immo.' beings: and, if a geometrical ratio exist any where, it is surely in the vegetableAreduce of tljgil. . Animals and 'vets. least as rapidly autuan, if subrulted to Isis Eire and protection: and, as the love of his 0- spring is iso,danted in his ts ttn e, he would, if free, always exert himself to reer the I 'set whi-I1 his chits keit might rysinire. The limits of this production of food would not he discovered, as I mg as aIIV land lay waste. ticil the whisk wrie cultivated lit the high est degree, until the sea were drained of its inhabi tants, and nu wild beast or fowl were found upon the e salt, the f sod of matt would always increase in as' equal ratio with time bantam, rests-. If America have doubled its inhabitants every twenty-lire years, the prepared foul most have increased ill equal propor ii is : for all the inhit•sitants h lye plenty, and are able to export grain to foreign countries. In the only rodent th.A. where Mr. Alalthus Sias discovered ant' ratio of increase of human popnlatioa, the acme, if fps, a greater ratio has been observe-II in :Ise increase of the means of subsistence. .1s before observed, a-6- torah subsistence is intlelitaite, and prepared subsist ever, which is a tuanofacture from what nature has in stor:, must always inc in quantity in propor tion to the moldier of manufacturers etsoployed, until the raw materials can too longer be furnished; and so long at least the ratios of human increase and of the means of subsistence 'toast necessarily he the same.— What trill hap, en when the prolitir power of man shall enable hiiti to ontst rip the fertility of the globe which he inhabits : whets the heal of the serpent shall bite uhf its tail, an I no longer remain an emblem of the universe, we leave to the conjectures of those whose imaginations are able to,,,,pms;le the universe with 11U111411 beings. 31eantinks ether vier, misery, or (what M,. Malthus never chooses to memion) the less extent of prolific, power, and the shortness of time ap pointed for-man u; the earth, shall interfere with this peopling of the stars, we may rest assured that, Mita oxen call exist without food, the ratio of itter.nise of population will never exceed that of time means of subsistence. Food may be reared heyooll the wants of a people, and 512. Is u ease has produced slavery and misery to the cultivators of Botany Bay ; but.. it is hu. possible that any team in the progression of subsist ence can be less that its correspattiling tents, its that of population, else tit corresponding term would cease Iw. Experience then never did nor ever can thew di:ferent progressions in poitulation and in food, in favour of the for iter; mud. as to the di.lirenee of in herent power (if a power which can never be exerted have a Inentlint:), the power of increase its plants and animals is o'ovionsly equal to that of titan. • W:tness the horrihl , famine in India is 1771 (To he continued.) DUYS OF WILLINUTOV AT 4:IIC!TEN.-110 visit of the illustrious Doke tJ that aiirient city wrs fixes' fur yester 7ay. His Grace was expec , ..ll td be arCOM rtnied by the Gentlemen .•f the Ilu!:t. Lord Comber mere, Lord MU, Lord firayon, Sir Nwl 11111, &c 6:c. The slimier. fur which tickets are issued at two guineas each, is to to it: place In•the Amens hlv-rown of the Rsc!►ange. The company will be very motnerous. The frersl,:m of the city. will. a c;:nrse, he pre.enterl to the Duke: and after the festi vitirs of the Jry, his Grace wia set of fur Northassip tonshire. - the Fifa, and SYDNEY died ei► the Seelttid 1" "THE CA YSE FOR WHICH HAMPDEN FELL IN THE map." RITRACT VROII RIDER'S litsTranY Or INIILAND. Vol. mull. plgre 27. The King (Charles I.) supported his nificers in all I these measures (the enforcing payment of ship-money). I•he Commons attark,•d them with the ittratast fury, .4n,1 thus the breach beeatu , t every day wider between the opposite parties. .1 utution was made in the House for iuspeaching . Sir Richard IVeston, Lord Treaeorrr ; sad the King, inforwed of these violent 4rocer.lirrips l tesolTed to finish the Session, by a Sir John Riliott drew up a remonsttance against t attvying tonnage and poundage, with .ut consent of 'Parliament, and gave it to the Clerk to read. The Clerk refused---Eiliott real it lointse:f. 'f h•• question bring called for, the Speaker, Sir John Finch, said, he had received an order (ram his Alajesty to adjourn, and to put no question, asp on which he rose and left the chair. the whole lions • was in an uproar. 'the Speaker was forced ha •'t hit.. the chair, and held in it by llollis awl Valentin.•, till it short re:nonstrance was formed, and passed in a to 11111'11011s 111.tfillrr. Ths doors being bleired, the fi.titleman Usher of the irpper House, who had 'wen sent by the King, email get no access till the remun•traure was finis ird. Elliott, llolles and Valentino, were prosecuted in the King's Bench for the spirited harangues which 0 1 , 1 had made in the Huns-, which the Ministers were pleased to term sedit' a and dial qal, and were con demned to he imprisoned and Sued. " Thai the King, tshila hr gratified his resentment, at once discore:eil his arbitrary principles, and for feited the of ecti•ons of his subjects." What the direful co•asespiencei were of those rash measures, are to.) well known to iser.l,»inting. out. SCO "FL .4.V1). CO lIT OF SESSION. firiV 14 tit:al:lig. A very intnresting an] iniporlant rase, rrspertinr the li.thility of ilivgistrates to arrottot fur misapplication 'of the revenows of li•tral Ilitrghs, at the itistance ut the huriresses. tv-ts ilcrille.l in the Second Division of the Court of Session oil the I Ith inst. Thirty-1 'lir hiorgesoes and guild brethren of the I! royal Rime lo of I nveriiry, averring that they composed the whole body of the burg••ssrs (exc pt the members of the Town t'ootarii), brought an action againat the itrestont Magistrates and their pedeerrsors in office for some years part (during which period the same rotiing intelest has invariably prevailed in the tononagen • set of the burgh), upon the narrative that the affairs of the burgh hail been intentionally and deliberately mismanaged. Thr ion:suers stared various specific in, stances of tnivoppliecitott of the rcvr •s of the burgh ; in particular, that the losses snstainetl in.a manuble tioring speculation, undertaken for the benefit of one magistrate, had been placed to the debit of tic^ fn mlu of the Royal Burgh ; and that the espences ;of olefetodong a criminal indictment, brought at the iu•tutel of his Majesty's Advocate against the same Mag-istrate Old frivol before the Criminal Circuit at Aberdeen), bad likexise been defrayed out of the funds of the burgh. Various sums were Parch •r speci finally eta•ed as having been reerivell by the Magis trates, amt nut accounted fur, sod other sums were con- 4 descended on with equal precision, as hiving been ap plied for the private purposes of the Magistrarcs as in• dividnt!s, and no: for the uses, purposes, or :15 :Wilt of the Royal Iltargio. Au. offer to prove one and all of these assertions was distinctly made. The rise was originally argued before Lord Pitmil ly, Ordinary, and the defences pleaded Ispo.t the part of die Magistrates wrre (.01.er a gearral denial ilf the pursuer's assertions) in the first place, that the Court had n 3 jurisdiction to entertain the artist,' : and, in the second place, that " barges's:s" had no ,ucla patri monial interest as gave them a title to pursue. Lord l'itsoilly prolonneed judgment, finding that " bur. tresses, though they haul a remote in•erest in the funds and property of the burgh, have n p strissrmial right in the se funds and pro l wrty, so as to confer on them a title to call the Magiitrates to accsotn:." The harzesses applied by petit•im to the second di vision of he Court, and maintained that the general jurisdiction of the Court of Session was universal awl supreme, as a civil Collet, so declared st owe, and so c.intirmeil by usage; and if there was an y jii rissiktion in the Court of Excite/ier, as maintained by the , lefenders, the Court of Se ''.l/11 had at least a cumulative juris•liction. It wai farther argued, that in the r2S:. of Dumbarton, in 177.1, the Court of Ex• chequer b ui exiiressly decided that that Court, as eon stitn.e.l since the union of the kipg‘lii:ll9, possessed no such itrindietion: and therefore, if the Court of Ses sion should affirm the judgment of the Lord Ordinary, it was clear that no means of remedy or reJrass was open in this conntry to burgess is consplainiug of are most tiii4rant and specific instances of abuse and usis appli..atinh of the revenues entrusted to the uirusge. went of Al3zioraten for their behoiel. C inrt tt adhered to the interloeutnr conrelain ell 0 0,1 the „round assigaeil by the Lord orliinary, respect that this Court has pirissliction in soch inestiu.s.s," au! awarJed expeuses against the lottrscs•es. A d ales is Dublin, advertises in the n , ..wspapers of tint c; , e. is " Cor• *taloa Whisk. y. ese saw,: as dis tille,l fqr hr use of his Najesty at that Royal mem is hoped the a;ticle will keep. The Hippolite, fro;n flarionab to Havre, ;sleet on t:te cost of Flori./a. Part pf the cargo s4vetl. The Jack, fza:o the Clyde to Wilmington, is lvv. off 1% ihnington. PRICE SI Prices, ADARDEEN GNNERAI, COUNTY NEETING• In consequence of a reqvishloaesigned by the .• lectors of taxes for this comity. and other gentle ii the Lord Lieutenant and Con►ener fazed Wednes I the 10111, for a general meeting of the Noblemen, 9 pay Lieutenauts, Justices of the Peace, and Gummi. shiners of Supply, to address hie Majesty. The Meet ing accordingly took place is the New Court-hou every part of which was crowded to excess. 'I he Marquis of HUNTLT. Lord Lieutenant, took the chair. Mr. Manatee. of Pitfollels. opened the proceedings, 11 referring to tbelad►crtirea►ent. signed by the La► I Lientenaut and himself, calling tl►e meeting. Mr.Sensin, of Ske..ne, immediately rose, amids much applause. and io strong and emphatic terms d- Glared his opinion, that neither the Lord Lieottna•r nor :he Convenor of the comity had any right wh ;•• ever, jointly or iodic:dually. to call a meetinz of the , present description. He um aware that, in perilous times, when the country was either menaced with ;re bellion or a foreign enemy, the Lord Lieutenant s►itht call his Deputy-Lieutenants together to concert r...s bit re s for the puhlic safety; but in peaceable tin► .1 like the i.rese .1, he contended that he had no such right, nor had the convener o f tl►e county any right to call a meeting u, on the, rrgaisi•iun of freeholders or commissioners of supply, whose names ou.,ht to he published, which had n•rt bee, the case in the preselt ittst.ince ; and lie therefore begged. that 1. • z:i.iers •r ►could explain to the meeting who or what fr;e'iultis,s had signed tie° ntinisition.--(Applause.) .tr. 31ENAI!- st.►t►•d, that although he di.l not een sider the genticusa►l had any right to can for the re or the names of those who had signed it. {-et hr did not object to the requisition being read, whic:t was read accordingly. Dr. Poaun•e said he hal been perfectly cl •ar-that the meeting should be called. and it was a very great mistake that his name did not appear in the repusi tiny, which he would have must cordially signed. The Marquis of Welt.; then rose, and, in a clear and ilis:inct manner. addressed the meeting nearly at follows ft, it is highly gratifying to us. to witness the respeetaitla !may of gentlemen now assem bled on this most important occasion, and I trust that we shall all be unanimous in voting a warm, loyal, and alfectiouste address to his Majesty; and I also meet, that gentlemen have coin- here only wit's that view ; and whatever address may be agreed upon, f shall he proud in having the honour of forwarding it. Whatever my political opinions may he, I have never ob:rudeil them in public ur in private, sad the fine of cesiturt I have Mtherto Armed I will still continue. I ani satisfied, gentlemen, that you are assmed I hare only one object in view, a ,uiely, the welfare'and jo 'tters: of this large and important county. (Hisses frosts the galleries.) Mr. levies, of Drum, withont offering any obserer.- lion, handed an address across the table. Mr. Hassles, in se.mndinz the ailiiress, said, that he would refrain from making any commerts upon the terms of it, about Which he conceived there could not be too opinions. Major Leven 'lvy then nearly to the folllor ing effect:—My Lord, after the very guarded and apparently unexceptionable manner in which the ad dress proposed to tills meeting has been worded, I conceive it necessary to explain the reasons which actuate me in dissenting tiro the present occasion, and fir the vote which I shall consider it my duty to give. In loyalty and att ichisent to his Majesty, and a tient determination, both as an individual in society and AS o servant of the Cross u, ti. use my humble efforts on all occasions to act in a manner calculated to pre ss ye inviolate the stability of the throne and the tranquillity of the country, I will yield to U 3 per:on now present; but, my Led, on this occasion, I eon• sister that every one is ea 1. d upon to express his Opinion; ash I have no hesitation in declaring my firm cotivictiou, that the great and leading object sought to lar olitaiocl by transmitting the present ad dress, as the s:ntiusenti of the county of Aberdeen, is to prop up and support the tottering fortunes of the present ailministration---an administrati - wbi have compromised the dignity of the crown and the safety of the country, bete excited the derision of other nee tions--nations jealous of our glory, our prosperity, and, above all, of one national honour, which I t, net no set of men will be permitted to wrest from as, or to tarnish with impunity. Feeling this in the strongest matinee, I will oppose any measure calculated in the most distant way to convey an approval of such duct ; and if I should stand alone, I am determined to take the sense of the 'meeting on the subject—(Load applause). Mr. Meetings stated his sir-prise that Major Ray should impute motives which neither the wordiitg of the address. nor any eireninstanee which had occurred in the course of the proceedings, could warrant ; that Ise considered the bon. entlernan oat of order, anti that he h tdonerely introduced the subject of propping sip a tottering adrninistra•ion, for the purpose of in dulging in a violent philippie against Ministers; that, for his own part, and be lise,ieved he might say fur all present, there wit not the most distant ireention of pro;epitie no .Ijininters, whom he eri4t.tt, 'II he altoge ther lets us! of view. I Lord FounKs tr that Majlr Hay would consent to withdraw Rill reg. I.IIAM, sad that the tneeting would he onatriisious. HE could assure that gentleman end the inertial .that Miniver' were no way concerned with thn address. whirl' was 4iraply a Meal and eon stitatioosi moo to the King. and in no way conveyed an approval of the twridart of -his Ministers. Mr. likasratas said,•that so far final apyrrioise ist the soeslatt of Ministers, directly the contrary seas the rase. Major Mow edit alvenated. etatiOr thtst,APid he Ate I reoreent suppose that Soesterslitia :the ptsitent et , weelel in any Aare seed to save kilo Majesty' the pile 1 It i . i