The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-11 00:00:00

11Pw' r . oJk. cu_.( lig' e • 3 *W F!+ J7 11 1b • •• is A lt It Mlt e!tr - tan,,, o, "s b ) ./} . 0 4/ 0 ... A• roof Env ' l l • LO N DON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1820. N° 4QC4 1111;re •R!(1 11 )(IRS OF Pt)PII.AR INTIMEST LID GENIERAI. 1.111.1 TE. our, on.ler-mentione.l PI'IILICATI:II..NS I ar e re4pertfolly sahmitte.l to the moire of oti eon -larsofLibraries. tscho..ls. end othor Instiautinsto for the 4,,, ,r io h of knowleatte, 1 4 the most popular worts la the 1 1; i ,rk uneosge: at onee interesting and opu.ltal in th e i r oboe wi no. and attractive and (SA111111114( h., *dr stave- Nes rick ensbei.lihonents. fltindred Wonders of the World. As. 11.1,-10 the v e‘t oes Round! the Worla. 104. 6tl.—The Drh.k esf E.. ells% Trades. N. —Popular 11Ittstrotiors of (iroe, apt l y. 16 4 . I Golsoith's Britis't Pwipire for ISt), 6.1..- Rubinson's. Atolera IllstorF. PS.— it'lthiss's:Seriptore lliography. 74.---(ittldsottitlesnloresphl can,g, north, 7.—Rlalr (tenor:ll flies Hook. M. ad. p r e s a k i Th.vor's ('lissieal Poetry. 64. 6 I.—rie P:eture of wins, for IWO. Ds. &t.--Chronology of :he h4lllfte veal% 0.45w00l of !lest Vo)ages and 'Fravels. pabilshtal / 01.9.5 t 111, ed., or in hall-) earl% Volumes. nt Vs.—The Iw o / pnl,ll%!!ed ns.pnells .4r in hit Vo- Wpm, 111 Wk—Squirr's Elements of %.'non , nr. 94. nnstisWonders of the lien'. *.--111r.i-'4 firma's:sr. of M. Tho • :61-.1 E xiwrimenta ium i dr y. end the Useful Arts. 14.-1 1 !,iii;tp. on the p ore . Duties of Juries. pia -Di(ford'4*.britkrolet.t of prte i ti o e ses emsamits ries on the f.son ro*PnidsnA. Vora! I.ihnrc of *.(1110 Roma, lIM, et!. —Tn!•art's Iretionof Fairy Tales. M.—Teasels of Itolando Patina the weld. Ins. ad.--Ir%litt's Elements of Enitliot eorapo.d. nna. 14 re 4 arson from scottilh. and IriOillionfr. I t4.—Nichol4on *, Poptelar F.looleots of Ma *woe,. tigehrn. Estella. l'onies. 'Friona +tn.. , &e . V Is. Rarar'a Rritish Nepos. 60, 641.—Masor's Etements of Ms trnl 11i4tory. 641.—!.:neor's ihritlitemeat of 'Melanie. fn.—Nannies }ld% -ton School Sermons, 74.—NightiSifekt . 1 111 R e tl it i n ns and Religious I'rreanonles. IM, mi.—Hama ma's Lewd' of Desolate. sa. —.Johnstone's Grandoor of Clovers! Literature, Dietiou try. Stn.-11,,binson'sTheelettiral Dictionary. VA.—Gold smith's nnAtd 111/%. 14s. - Young's Farmer'' , kilradsr. and ig Minoan's Farmer's Eao)er. tl4.—Lyaeh's World de terlbeel It Verse. 3s. AMERICAN PAPERS. OECIRGE Tnwx, OCT. 6.—A singniar case of sal vage was decided by Judge Peters, in the U.S. DistHet Court, At Philadelphia on the 4 27th ult. The parties were Levi Hollingsworth and Son and Jonathan Ogden, owners of the ship Jane, and the officers and crew of *aid *hip, et. 70 donthioncnv and titers small pieces of gal. This gold was diecAvoroti when the ship arrived In Philadelphia, in the replants of a chest, which haul been loroken up in the ricer Dela ware, on the voyage front Lisboa, a•td the pieces of the chest bad been thrown into the long-boat. This chest was found floating on the ocean, oilier the vessel bad b.en 34 days at yea. It was supposed to be empty ; hut the gold was fuuml concealed in grooves or interstices of the chest. After Judge Peters had cited several cases which had a hearing on this. he say*—" 1 decree the salvage allowed (the costs and charges being deducted Gout the a hole ainoant) to be distributed as follows :—The on nets arc to receive one-third of the salvage," and the Where% astd Crew the rtinaintler, to be distributed as in the case of the Cato. decided in this Court. The remaining half of the balance to be deposited in haul; fo r a ye or and a day, subject to any legal claim of the nwuee: and if mu claims be interposed. the monies are to he dis posed of according to a future order and decree of the Court. IVe are assured by a Correspondent. thft the em peror Alexander is wit, as has been idtimatell. an honorary member of the .Wimarharreit's Peace Society ; although true he addressed to them a letter in reply to a note fairwaideti to him, about the time this ciety eras first instituted. Should therefore his lute `• me aaaaa rial" be a prelude to kindling the torch of war in Europe, they will hr spared the pain of escorts riuoicating / 4 ). •.* The del:if u and execution of these se-eril works rs totAil to reronummdl them to rill who or.. in •,.% rob of vsie fol knowledge. or who are desiron4 1 14 dlLu dtA Token rolleetive4 01.1 constitute !my hr Library, while exery separate Hook Intl periolo4 no ri alio department. They nro kept n sale in the•hops Gf the principal Bookseller.. where they may hr sera: and they hoer only to be seen to recommend them mites to zencral adoption Prieed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. firld4e-street, and sold by en Ilmikaelleeis. IN DI tN INTk:I.I.IOENCE. FAA N ALIN. (111.0.) ACO. ?C. few weeks since we gave the loMtieniars ofapt af fair whirh occurred at the tipper part of this country. , between a part• of Indian•, of the Sark tribe, who had atolcti so.oe horses, hr. and a number of one own 'citizens, who had gone in vitroit of them, whirls eveutotate.l in the killing and n minding of several of the Indians. In ordet that a correct statement of the transaction might be reported, Mr. Sibley, the United States' (actin at Fort Usage, wrote a letter its the chief of the tribe who returned the following answer:— Lev ILE OSAGE VILL Wl', Ave:. 211, IS3O. VENT WEI)NF.M)AY. Eirti Noricum% STATE 11 fAEITF.RY REMNs, Tiro Prizes of 110.0011 f. Tan Prizes of MAIM Cowls. stilled to Two of I.llOtY. Money. mikiret lugether FOUR Primps 0110,00iV. rontoln troll Money. FM Ten Minutes will deci.le Two Pri7^l of 1211.0110! 11dtets and Shares are selling by 111911. Stock-Broker, Me Contractor. 4. Cornhill. and 11, Clutring-cruse, who dyed and sold i■ the I.ottery just ended. Nu. 3,613 /111,1100.—tiffie ji.uu 1. We are glad that you sent us a paper and a good man to tell us almmt yunr. men killing three of nor men. They were good men, but they neer killed fur the bad 111r11 . 9 faults. You say they began the quarrel ; we do not know it. YOil call us Americana—.them when we go among the Americans aBIL,„ oat *Wats and to smoke the pipe, your chiltlen ought not to kill us. When your children come among us we give them meat and corn, and tubaero, and use them like brothers—our great father toid us to do so, and that his elril.lren would du the same to us. We want that you would End its the five guns, one bow and arrow, and five powder horns, that your own took f our men when they Lined them. You demand the stolen horses and you shall have then,. You tell ns to open our eyes and to walk in the good road. Your men have killed three of our men, and we eanuot walk id the good road, and let yonr men walk in the bad road. You :ter very exact to thmastmlj of its all the trifling thin4s that one bail men have taken from Americans, and you shall have thesis, or au esprivaleot therefor. You cannot think hard when you demand the lives of our good men that your bad men have taken, or an e i mv.dent therefor. We commit now go to see you. but it ben you get a good road marked out, and get into it with you: men, and send fur us, Ur Will gfi and see you, and give up all the horses and other property, aeol with pleasure walk the netv and pleasant road, and smoke the pipe of prArr like brothers. We C:111. not keep our young bad men from mischief, no heifer than you ran keep your young haul men from mischief. We have dune no fault, hut are willing that all things should still be right. Your men make use cry by killing oar men. Hut our men don't make you cry by killing your men. All the young torn and warriors are very maul, and we can only cry. We have hard work to govern them. We want that you should take good care of the wonnded prisoner, till we go down and see you. We and you hare walked in the good road—it may he that we have both missed it—hut we hope this is enough, in behalf of the chief warriors and head men of the Little Usage village. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER ANY HAT WARE HOUSE IN ENI:TAND. _ CJACKSON, Hat M anufacturer, 89, Barbican. . sear t h e Cif) Mepociture. has eassilaaily or sale a most eatensi%e assort:malt oferery ilesrription of lists anal Reeser Rotowts; also a great ‘ariety of Gold colour Heal Turbans.—Likewise Hors Prussian rap% of .uiwrfine my la.—Leather lllath and Cap. from 91. Ttw Pub lit %ill find a areal gavial( It) purrhasing as abeee.--Jack *inn .• New ins eland treble cot ered heat 'up. Hine Iti•ftler lints at ooi Vlbt.--they are decideill% mill most elevant lints rare offered to the piroi.r.—The improsed Patent IVater-proofliat. Sill. at stilt 13., ; this hat will wear three times as 1.'117 as ficolte SOW selling from Itls. to 1"a. and uruard-. lit almost esw, Vatter; many of them call theneno.t ea Ittual.racturers.--The Trade supplioal 24 usual. N. R. Old lints corneal with silk. ant made equal to new. 144.1141—N0 unpaid I.etters recei ed T.s it% nra's J tray: Mill triumphs in ?in. sliced Of just renown. by public sole , IMIN DERS anti C p :ny. s.ile Proprietors of A the real Imperial Japan Blocking, duly appreciating the honour conferred tin them in the derided perter..nre given to their Article of Jilanufacture, by a generous and dis owning, Public. be lease to tender the hniciii;enf their inc., It Meru' acknowledgments. Ilst int! been gracieiAl) pa trimizeil by ilt4 Royal 1110 fines: the Pri.tce Regent. they are now placed in the pre4erninent .itsintititOW Slacking Winters to h;+ Al ajesty. and he e e in eons=i-e altered their label. by suh,4littiting ofithe bottles. 8.7 e nisi Armes 1.. r the Prinee4 ('rest ; nod more rirtivilarlyld mark the ilk. 'Meth's, their names will henceforth appear fin stele label in Ectrrisrd Lerman. 11 1 hP adore inestimable Composition repareil and sold Wholesale. at theirOrigin:2i Wnerhcoosc... N.o. Y, Ship- SIP.. Temple Om London (both in liquid lota 1 2 :vitr), at the following Prices. 117. In bottles es (t. stud, IY.I. and Is. Id. each ; as is also their ninch-spprnted Rural Rang-Toe Ligtiti: and Retailed by all ruspett3ble riliciikeepers iu the Cnittql Kingdom. eat 11lowance to *.'erehants. Cr.ptans. and others. Esportetion THE ORIGINAL. AM) GENUINE. PalmaMed b ) btu the.r !Ojai lii:oneseas the Iktutta of You'. amt I)utt of '*Nits. his Iwperial Majesty the Eisesaoa of litasiA. Autho riq Ind b) most of the Nottility au! (Ludo) throughout Europe. 110141.ANIIS id.ICASSAR the Original A .* "I•llllPlininr.arlbrpatil to sfford vrestr4t nourbtft went to the itionnh prerenti its I)..itt;r Injured by change of climate * ittossis, traveliirra. tr. : mOO% es the • turf. imr4haess alt.! drj alms, prevents the Itttir lading off or turning gre). and prodoot-4 a thi•Jk growth on hall pliers. antes d hair soft, mutt and glossy. preserve* lib. earl In damp weather, pnniocea whiskers oust eyettrows.--Price ASSAULT OF %YIN R.llll, OF LIVERPOOI,. 3.. ed.. 1,.. Ws. &1.. sad tic per bottle. Alvt Rioortase's Disarm of Trar.—R% merely welling the hair with this proper* the Proprietors warrant to An eklerly respectably dressed w an was bronglit 13 " 144j " imilbraiale A, tit t t...1""3 (1 , 1 " Y to time Pnblic oth •e, ilow-atreet, vrster•l•ty Rattling, Mae, RS. " to 11 11.1111111 ill 0.14 prnugus t BRIMS Liter it u itati ng p „ e t charged with having assaulted the liari (*.lour. Wit:Mug mak l ' dle mote durable. Ladir. tllr. M11,4•1111.t. WWI upon the Bench, in regulir roe or may dye t hair with egoc and teCreers sills, bat Sir Robert Usher came down front the Omar —Prier 44.. ifa• Ist. atiphs. ed. ,_ throw to *saint w the investigankti. Sofd wholesale. retalff nod fir expoesatt,lo, by the sow Proprietors, A, lowland and ta.oss. corner (It Rutter-*tent, That old lady, who had been apprehended on a war the amt ',un t ie* on tba rigiat in Ustien-carilan, li• lhore. rant, was attended by 3lessrs. Stewart and !inter, army London ; and. hy appointment. by ilthroice. Ilyntiries.Titets- agents, of Cisarles-street, Westutimtter, to whom, it hosme•street: Smyth, Guile sad peTree. Ott`tots' Mims, lOW is personally known, and r revisits. to the 17. and f). Riggs, New eS " l "" tril. " all Y le Y mid "law ' l'oet4pur•strret ; terry, sad Jottiottae, lA. Greek- e ' lism i l e sii e e o f evidence, the following tiialogoa en -treet: J, as C. Bettor. 4, Ctseepottle; Wept. 03. rhea,- seed between her aid the Magistrates : ' 4 ' 1 14"1b•n7 Arad U 4 4. 44. sad igdwalllg. Ilk lit- P* lll.ll Pray what peer uaroei--My name is Marti*, rtiorch-yartl; tied all Porfitiotts'and Medicine Vansiers. , A. R 0.14.4111 end ion respeetfelly Cantles Ibe Polak o uts Harris' 11 .P . " 114 Igthatiqtg, of del testae lore- Tuer heshaed's sailor ?-311y manse is enema, fa te the lair. Ta pieced the ll= sok Tomas. fey Illewssee's we Itowsonge's Dee tad *at And play what is he hope I tom INN abliwod to mitts itit tits "A. =t i ter= We n ILII * s tatribri b lAW bre i nnetror that smiting. I assure you that I ata Inglewood royals/AWL liolthe Where charged against tee in your werrast, Lit iv Il.tiN, Pritiripel Coptida of iisc L. U. rillage. N. B. We tha it ; you itsr the toh.tecto stilt 114— it Was Hot enfitagio ni giVe• 144 .111 a 11111•11%.•—•We want that you should send us wore the nest four. "• 7lt e Caw*e for which HAMPDA'N fell in A. Field, mid SYDNEY (lied cm the Seafold!" and I trust you will not urge me to expose my con nections unnecessarily. The question was repeated. " My husband is butler to a faintly of distinction, at resew residing in Dorset'hire. Further than this I had rather not say any thing." " Then you refuse to state any further respecting him ?" " I do. I dun see any necessity for being more particular; for he knows nothing about this." The examination proceeded. Anthony Thomson, one of the out patrol belonging to this offiee, deposed as follows :--- u Yesterday (Thursday) morning, between nine and lets o'clock, the Earl of Liverpool and several other gentlemen were walking down King-street, in their way to the Mouse of Lords, and I was (optioning them. N'hen we got opposite the shop of Mr. Loft house, the grower, Loofthoase cane unit at the door, and looking after the Earl of Liverpool, said, " That's Wm.—there lie goes ?" as if speaking to some persons in his chop. I. an issatant this woman rushed out of the shop, passed tue, and placing herself right in front aids Lordship, she clenched her list, and exclaimed " You old rascal ! you old thief! Sloe then turned bark towards the shop, and said to me, as sloe passed, " That's hint ! that's the oil rascal !" She then with into the shop, and I followed his Lordship to the House of Lords. I afterwards prorated a warrant, and apprehended her, this morning, at her apartments, in Charles -street, Westminster. In answer to yue'tions from the Slaffistrate. he asides' that his Lordship appeared " very much fright ened," aid ed out of her way. lie also stated that he was ten or twelve pares behind Isis Lordship whets shy used the weirs.' stated ah.ivr. Whilst the witness was giving Isis evielerve Mrs. Harris frequently interrupted I • with " 1;00,1 6041 what do you think will IIeCODI , of you, if you rare to such a CINCII I C Ilk: shockilsg".•• &r. Sloe was now called upon for her ilefenre, and she stated tlsAt she had occasion to go to Mr. Lsoftloni.r • s shop fur some article or other, and whit t !herr, ‘e‘e ral persons in the shop were talking. of the E. of Liverpool and the part lie haul tales, in the Queen's, business, when slur ilbacrvril she should like to see him. In the next minute slr. Lorthouse, looking towards the window, said, " there, that's him—that's the Earl of Liverpool—the lientlentan next the wall." She immediately rats mit, and 0111011 g before Isis Lunt ship, she said, " The Queen !"—lout she soicinnly de nied having Tither clenched her list or used such words, and Lord Liverpool hin.self would he able to contra , dirt the witness. Sir Itotrativ Itansa, in reply to the latter ohserva• tiun, remarked, that the Earl of Liverpool could say nothing' about it at present, hut no doubt there would he an opportunit♦ hereafter of hearing► his Lordship'• testimony on the business. ( . 11071 which Mr. Stewart observed, that lie should not suppose his Lordship would trouble himself about such a paltry affair.— " Perhaps" asked Sir Hobert Baker, '• von don't be lieve what the officer Las deposed upon oath t " 'l'o this Mr. Stewart replied, '• I certainly attach more credit to thestateurent of Mrs. Ilarris—iutlced that statement has my implicit belief." After some other conversation, Mrs. Harris was ordered to find hail, to answer at the ensuing Westminster Sessions, " for as saulting the Hight Hun. the Earl of Liverpool," her self in la and two sureties in la each. M . Ar 4 hibald David Stewart, and Joseph Sorer, Army Agents, No. 4, Charles-street, {Westminster, in stantly entered into the required recuguisances, and she was discharged. Mrs. Harris is an infirm woman, and seemed very much agitated throughout the business. I.lll'E Rl,ll, P4RLIIIiIE.VT. 1101:8E OF LORDII.—FoIoAv, Nov. 10. THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. (The Lord CuANcti.Lon's Spereli rostinuel from Yester• da7's STATII-.MAS.) Their Lordships were hound to consider the value of circumstantial evidence. An analogy had bern most jnatly drawn, by a Noble Lora, who spoke with great aaility on that sohjert (Lord Grenville) between the rises of adoltrry and murder ; which in almost every lust:ince; hail been proved by circumstantial evidence. The first question in a case of murder, is, Is the man murdered? The next, who murdered him ? The several circumstances are sworn to, which taken separately• would not amount to positive proof, but token culler ti rely, form 41111 i a mass of circumstantial evidence, as :a leave n° doubt that A. It. was the man who committed the der. Ile would state to their Lordsips a case that had e within his knowledge. A man had been Mind dead on the high ;road, shot through the head. There was no proof of any line has ink committed it. Bat in the clotted hair on his head, some paper had been found that was not horned. It was part of a ballad, the remainder of which ballad was fll4llld in the pocket of A. IL which left no doubt in the 'ninths of the Jury that he emasuittel the warder. Their Lordships shoot:el consider whether time, and place. and opportunity haul been sought, and if b.', Whe• t h er they could duals• leg.sl inferenees of guilt. 4.ppoae a lady atoll 7tisstisanate had her:, Mums locked up inn room, and that the door was broke,, (yen. and are not found in the commission of crime. that eireum stance would not A111011:1: to guilt ; irlt if thry went in the follunint day, anti slept in the same mono for five .vrelst together, the questien would he, whether legal presonspt Mos* of 'stilt vonld he raw He tl glit it his dusty to draw these distinctions. The lonstion then was, whether looking at ail the evidence (Sr the hill, throwing aside the testimouy of Densest and ilajorehi, and considering tbe defence, and all the evi• lance that might be yrudused,suul was not act:Quilted for, PRICE SEISM PENCE. the question was, whether a legal presumption of gut)' c ould he inferred. He would not consider it on the gronnds of policy, in girinr his opinion on guilty or nel. He took the liberty of making these few obserrati.•ra, and he begged to ;more 111(.4 Lordships that it m a great relief to his mind, as it must be to all their Lord ships, when he assured them, that this was the last wortf he should sad• on that must important question. If Le hail not been convinced of tlar guilt of the Queen, no thing ciauld induce him to vote for the third reeding of tlar Hill, loot lie **stared their Lordship•, on his con- arie NIT, that after a most anxious, painful, and attentivit investigation, he saw no grounds to induce him to alter the opinion he had already given.—(llear, hear.) The Bishop of CHESTER said he TORE to ex/plain the grounds of the conduct which he meant to purest upon the present et.oge of the question before the House. 1k bad given his vote for the second read ing of this bill upon his full but painful conviction that her Majesty was guilty of the crime alleged against her in the pre:onside of the bill. As it appear-- ell to his jaitl;rusetit, the crime of adultery could be p rove d by eirruanstantiAl evidence alone, and it alsit appeared to him that in the present case that evidenr:• had been accumulated in an extraordinary and mast etonviticing manner. If her 31a:,esty still be innocen., he must say that ionocener never before in the enrol!' of the world was placed, or had to contend oitit such a t onabiisation of c reurnstantiod and corroltoratis facts adverse to its ch..raeter. In giving his vote I t the second reading of Hoe bill, he by no means inter ed to he understood as corn-tarring in the diem , clause. (clear.) lte did nut wish, in any thing uhi It he was now about to say, to enter again into the con sideration of 11w proof of her 3lujesty's guilt ; but he thought the flit tart e clause was contrary to the estaloli•bed usage of tier civil law in ordinary case-, and, more espo c.ahlv in such a c. a • as this, against the divine la .v. Thinking it, therefore, against the pit.. rept of the olivine law, and contrary to the whole spi!it of the civil law, it was impossible for him now to vote for the hill will, that choose. (Hear.) In votioo : r against the divorce clause he begged permission to repel the insinuation that hail been thrown out, td.ot persons who toted against the alit oree, but still for the other choice, were voting rather the degradation of the King than that of her 3lajeite. Such an insinua tion was utterly repugnant to his intention iu the course which he had taken or was about to take. (War, hear.) If there was one circumstance mere degrading or abhorrent than another throughnet this unhappy case, it was the manner in which the name of the King had been introduced iu the discuss sinus upon this bill. The House had heard one Noble Lord .ay, that if he were Archbishop, and called upon to produce the 80015.,0f Prayer to his Mafjesty. iie would have filing it into his King's face sooner than do such :mil such an act. (Hear, and a laugh.) Counsel at the bar, participating in this improper feel ing, had rentureik 11 Aorreeco erfernat to compare the present exercise of the kingly power to the most abominable tyratiqy in the era of corrupted and inipe rial Home. (Hear, hear, hear.) This comparison was in the highest degree unjust and unfounded ; it %vas totally uninerit .(1 (hear): fur, in the future his tory of the world, the national re7enry of this coun try, under the guidance of the present Sovereign, would bear compari , on with the proudest period the annals of the hist.wy of any country. (Hear.) !hying s:ated, reliectiug the bill, that he had noted for the second reading, he was tinder the necessity of adding that he could nut cote fur the third reading with the divorce clause for g a part of the Hill.' But he was in tbi% ilithettity—thatafter what hatl t. ken place, he could nut bring himself to vote for the third reatlinz, nor conld he, approving of it gent rally, conscientiously vote again,t it. lie m ust there 'fore, with the leave of the House, withdraw when the division tuck place. (Hear.) He would sit down with this satisfaction, that he felt he had conscientiously discharged his ulnty—perhaps imperfectly—but assu redly with a sincere and hottest desire to act justly an , l impartially. (War.) Earl tiIIOSVICNIVA said he did net mean new to trespass upon their Lordships' time with any detailed statement of his opinion against the Bill ; but, as an allusion had been suede to an expression of bis by the Right Rev. Prelate who had just sat down, be b e gged permission to explain the phrase he bad made nxr eif. It was peifeetly true that ht- had toed the tr.'r•is initiated to him ; bnt he had dune so in this 111..113 v.—A rumour had prevailed—whether true •r n.s", he at the time had said he could not tell—that the supporters of ministers had given out that his Ma jesty was the main cause of this unfortunate gne•tion being agitated, notwithstanding the decided voice of the country : and that it was the King himself who' desired the Archbishop to omit her Majesty's came in the Littirgy. He had .aid at the time that he thuaglit this tumour extremely inivroper, extremely itide:o rolls, and discreditable to his Majesty'. Ministers:. has•iug► thus stated his opinion of it, he eettai:►ly • I declare. that were he Archbis•wp. feeling a. \o• (tad the etil which the erasure of the tjecru's stan►e was likely to entail upon the country, and anticipating the dangers whirls would attend such in act, so con-. trary to law, jostler, and humanity, he shook!, sooarr than strike it .tu: front the Liturgy. have arrows the Prayer-honk in his Majesty's face. And he had also • that, under ouch rirrn astanees, sooner than re wain °sea his Majesty's adininistrati..n, he would have traerriell upon the seals of office. (Hear.) Such were his sentitituts upon the mess:tees; and he implored the House to colsider the situation io which it would b e p i ice d if, in Jet me.l opposition to th• geoerol Niles of the ct.anuy, they pressed this Hi:l with sloth a NO ' jarity for its second rending us 2$ is a Heise of 211 mendsorcrresent. Thu stisj..rity cool•! never Isetwip. posed as giv;!g t'he real cos...titre:lre uf *the Voile ll' a Di:l of fan ua.art. the asure he thurght of the