The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-28 00:00:00

T. - ;7 - ~'~, • . • T.. •:# :; i • -** ' . i 7iTht • Maw& of LANSDOWNE ably supported die esubsient.- ~ i ' i• • i . • • Lld : GRENVILLE elpreseed his astonish. Invalid tbe.dead,stlonce which some of the most re. Spot . miWamen in the Committer held on this urea. 'ldol,. he,remarked, particularly, the silence of the •priticipal Law adviser, who seemed particularly called upon to deliver his sentiments. It was it: vaisilfor him to think, he could it any degree sup ply his deficiencies; but, whatsoever difficulty might In:opposed to him, he felt it necessary to' express what occurred to his mind on such an occation.— When he rose, however, to give his assent to .the measure which Ministers now proposed, he, wished parsiculatly to guard himself from the imputation of defending their conduct. Far from it.--that con. sleet had becu, in his opinion, neither marked by cousistency nor duty. What! was it consistent with any, principle of propriety fur those men, hay. hug, as they had, the knowledge of those facts which had but lately been made public. Was it up. right in them to come down to Parliament, aml,..hy I ill-founded delays, induce the House tie desert their duty ! to turn their backs. thus, at the same tine both on their Sovereign and their country ? tt was by nu lemma his isielioa:ion to agree in the assertion i of his Noble Friend on the craws hunch,. allsaLthe Idelay on this• occasion was ineriturious. Vecito. dons ! at a time when it was said. that the i cytettAtf all civilized Europe, nay, of the whole world, were fixed with anxiety on Great Britain! At a time when 0. 1 , rite of thousands might hang on the (Loci - eisin of i n - 10 ., ,, ar ! Protraction, in Birch a case, meritorious! Why, is was entailing a calamity or the whole then, as he did, their human ra.. C. SePlierti e g. motion, he „,ill must deprecate and condemn, with all his amig o ! , the accumulated criminality of Mi. sisters; he must exclaim against the assumisfion of those arrogant sea,'' who first, since this days of Cromwell ha d t h e •ilidarity, without an `act of Parliament, , to usur p t h, e Regal Anthonyi !. With , respect to the immediate si, h. b efore then,, lint. iec_ t 0, il 'ss ue tatlell to alter his nce of his Noble ' withstanding the s'ieducing , Friends, he could not he pc,‘ (Sill was prefer. opinion, that a proceestitig by able to that by Address ; an opia.hoi furthest in the silimce alms solitude of self-exaN;eationi on ' his most mature view of the theory iik'l Pfactice of the Constitution. The present quell. „a was ' very narrow ; it had nothing whatever to du * l tli ,the question o f limitations, which would of necess.7 come before them for subsequent discussion.._. with that spieation, it should be, fully understood this night's decision had no connexion. It had been said, that the proceeding by Bill would urea. lion much delay ; he did nut *think so: but even if . lie ili.l think it would he snore tedious than the mode by Address, still he should prefer it. The coin. partitive got:slim' of delay between the measures, would nut now be adduced as ass argument, if Ministers had acted as they 'ought. In that case they should not : now be laying the first, stone of the edifice, but acting under ass &hie lutely capable and, efficient aduilnietratien. The only new argument which he had heard urged its support of the proceeding by Address, was that used by one of his Noble Ftiends, who adduced as a precedeut the period of Henry VI. when the too Houses, without the Royal &ascot, as the King was in his cradle, conferred the Regal Authority. Tnis precedent vertainly did seem' to carry sum Weight with it ; hut then it should be psentlected, that, a Royal Commissioner was appointed with Mi: gal Pewee - to give his assent. Ile perfectly agreed with the late Lord Cauiden, that from auch eir. cumstance a total euspesision of the Executive Power arose. What, then, would be thought of the gross usurpation of those hlinisters, who had the audacity to forge the King's command, and issue the Royal orders in the name of the incapable So. weirdo ? [thus, hear'] If this was the case, did it not equally apply to the assoinsptipte of the Commissioner nominated without the King's con. sent ? The difficulty was nut avoided ice the tine case more than in the other. If the Commission er had hot been appointed at all, the prece dent could not 'apply ; and if lie was appoint. cil, it was without the consent of the K,iug, and therefore illegal. With respect to the pre. sent proposed Regent, the Prince of Wales, he Mt assured Such a precedent, incoeiplete Asa it was, yin std nut be ono on which lie would wish to act; he felt assured that his Royal Highness' would abhor in his own person the exercise of ati• authority which was not regal. Thome Of the Revolation had been cited as in point. Now, considering that point as he always had done, he ant declare there was no one point in which he was More fixed than this, that at .that era the Throne • was .raced . It was true that the' two Houses did WOO iltio Prince of Orange—to do what ? Not sto *Vac the Regency, but to take tipsily ;damsel( the ad. ministration of affairs, civil and military, sustil forties: application sitould be mar bil OM 11101 ► nomination did not depend on Parliausaust, bet ou Lords and Commune, and was its direqt hostility le the isteaaure proposed stow of creating a power aw-ordinate with their own. Elva . after this the Prinee of Orage dill nut take upon Wiwi( the Go. van..., but it became au efter.consideratiew , whether he should he made king, or another form of.goveraireent establlslw.d. In the whole progress of the proceediog, however, . they should observe this, namely, that the throne was declared sr:Keel before they attempted to fill it. Great striae had been laid upon their not using' the Great Srai et that alp... A plaits answer to this was, that it was nut possible ; lie did not 'neap, as had been said, bet:souse it was itt the Thames, sod to which it wet. as lightly 'answered, that a comfiest tilverileilli could replace it. No ! the leases• was, that .the Great Seal was, in fact, constituted by the 'King in Council. flow, then, could it be a Great Meal. .ellicieut to Royal purposes, when this Throne , was lae-eill ? [..llear I hear!) Or even, admit that, it was forth-cuming, Would it 'not ,at eat. sii..als, surd contradiction to use the, Great Suet ad James 11..wW4tneatis of signing the . instraissitt of his delimit:ailment : The • - q yes tius now woo, wthild it ..bsi as. absurd tq use it what the fiesacii seign . watessly in a -tempimary malady, as when Mg' •was in fact no Siivereign at all ? Veer * 4 A:04101 . litiction had been made between this political sari 0 41 4 torah depacity.of the Satervige, —eat CMOs 114 4 ; htlet ritlicqitgl as flag 44440400 of lawyers. it ans. no then, was no inconvenience from. the Sispenilett of. the Royal Functions fur so many week!? very circumstance of each a suspenaioe, bb labs i milted, was of itself a sufficient inconvenience. A'l Nuble and Royal Duke (Suisse') bail admirably: stated the inconvenience, by referring 'it both tui the Statute and Common Law of .the There was at present no Chief Magistrate of the Country, in the contemplaiion either of flii Statute Law or of the Common Law ; and if matters should be carrietkiu the way proposed by the Noble Secri. tary, and to the extent be wished, by the imposi: lion of limitations on the Regent to be appointed,. there would then be the must incapable Govern -.tent which bad ever been at the head of the coon. Iry,and that, tub, in the most. awful period of dif ficalty and &tiger. The Noble Secretary stated the tau :e ..:rocreding to be one of great difficulty. with itre r at sh. limission, however, the difficulty wily proceeded Num . his chusing to deviate from 'the asid puesitinga dowse per. pleie and °Weiss trec t s redly inapplicable to emergency. It was en. lately kohl N o bl e L or d s the other side wishing to assume to themselves the ott...:e cif Chief Magus. trate, •that the difficulty they SlMes complainer) of was mime], The evil was corrigible. but, it had not beeu corrected ; it was remediable, bust bad o ,ebern remedied. From the moment they knew that the Functions of Royalty were nut ce.'ir e v and could not be discharged, it was the dui.' of the Noble. Secretary and his colleagues to have acquaiuted Parliament, and •to have pro. posed alto for supplying the deficiency. b rum that moment a strict and defined line of proceeding mei open to them, and from that moment every step which they took, and which was not in the course of that strict and defined line, was criminal. It wasp. constitutiunal principle established in the law ef this country, that the, Monarchy could not be suffered to remain suspended even fur a moment; and the instant it was found to be suspended, that instant did its .futseliosis devolve on him to whom by the lino of succession it would naturally de. eccotl. The Noble Secretary had justly cumpli. vecated the Prince of Wales on the amiable and saleable qualities which he was known to possess. This recalled to his recullectien a story told re. Wive to Don Carlos, son of Philip King of Spain, who had been complimented by the recce. tiuner iniattelietely before he proceed to strike off iris heaul.: Ili. not mean this as an invidious seeelparisoni bet still he could not but consider it ;is in some respect a parallel circumstance. The Neble Secretary, while he psnegyrized the Prince, of Wales, took a strip the most adverse to his in.; wrests and dignity, and also the most adverse to the Constitution of tee oountry. A Noble and Leant.. era Lor.l (Eldon) the other day had laid it down as the l a W.o6thit country that the King never dies.---* What t i e wished to know, was the meaning of that expression I It was most important that. it 611001(i he known. Was it' meant that the mem eitical part of the Conititation was so necessary and, vital a principle to the interests, and even to the being of the country, that it could nut exist a tututiont without it, lilt abatis instantly, revived and resuscitated of itself? If 'it did, then mesa be support the Amendment of his Noble Friend, calculated as it was to render this power at mice entire, by reviving the Raja! Funcious, and pat. Cog an end to that ill-disposed traffic in which the Donee bad been Indulging and genet oh without the Functions of Royalty,bywhich alone could their acts he rendered legal: When he (Earl Moire) heard the speech of the Noble Secretary, he could not help being persuaded, that if a man, desirous of in. titivation, should look out fur something un which to build his plan, he could nut fall upon a more complete ground.work thau the speech of the Noble Secretary, nor one more calculated, from Its machinery, to effect the destruction of the Genstitution of these kingdoms. What would ench a person not say, when he heard the NuWe Secretary •telk of this Government going on six weeks without inconvenience, during all which time the royal Functions were suspended ? Would he not 'ay, if such may be the case for six or eight weeks, why not for six or eight months, or for six or eight years ? It might happen too, that the permits mekiug this appLeation of the speech of the N o ble Secretary might not think the ditficulty of the task encreased, when he considered under whose auspices this suspension of Royal Preroga. tire had been• suffered, to go on wielleut itscotive. Pience. Might he net say, "If this could be dune while the Noble Lord Wes in of why might it not 41 well be done ender my auspices ? Could I. nut prevent the inconvenience 'Much a want from being felt as well as the Noble Lord 'rho Noble . Lord and his Colleagues are the very last lren by whom it coma be expected that the intuit. yeniences resulting from such adeficiestey, if any such were likely to result, should have been con. or by' whose exertions -their evils should have b e en averted. They . were (he persons who hid Nought disgrace and ruin on the country. They, by their folly and criminality, sacrificed our armies & abandoned our allies, forfeited the national t e r, and raised against us a combination, consisting of ell thi p,uwers of Europe. If you doubt so, look el the Continent, look atevery act of their administra e tiset,and then eay t if you donut behove that I would pwku 11 heifer Miniver than the Noble Secretary Atoka so, and he could prevent the evils attend:tut 6 9. a. .deficiency in the Royal Functions from being Celt, Ault ye, nut have much greater assurances of a a i jo ilee welt ,while the Government is under my meeapenent ?. Li their Lordships permitted them. selleetto be eeade the destroyers of the but work of ' she grilish"Constitution, he warned them that. they would.hts the first to suffer from it ; bust it would not be them alone Who esquld suffer; they would ' 'Vail II portion, at least; if slot the whole berthets of the calamity melting frqui their act of this night pn their latent pettedly. he. Earl pf BlJC.K,lNGllAmsfilikarse.pgin4 r i pa py sly express the entire.epecitreinme of. a No:" il l s Frielittor his Venr4 Sidnlouth) now confined by is severeitidispusition, in thei 'ResolatiOn4 prer posed Sty the NOIR Secrittry. Reselution*, ball else hie .teas entire sitoptrt. lie fult,,atielansh p i n Wt jban he 4i4, Eels !wet tlue Ittlipi rciqcv a ' r ut lie ibouglictim flouseconght gls,ut to 4.4.4 4rii4lu . ruer4 ii1440)440414*4041+0 Irl~r. . • •: 7 .1911 7 7 :77.7 -7 7 7 , 77 7 ,12 := 7 . • • .?" . •-. •••• !+'>- •'• n: ‘-'' * ' , • . • . sk. : • •••• • ‘ -• N • '„' •!! • • 1 • •• 1'n t•• •• • • •• .: • . F itt • tairrSMAIT • • • ..• •"" klikOlt i gigni ft i k kA • . -•- . . • • iat . • d • t Isnot a en upon t ‘ ient to _u. a , has-sou, • be glad to know s would !bele Lordsliills.say, when these men came ttithuifounet, and should attempt • „ ti prevail on them to Indemnify • th em for hating put the Privy Seal to au Act which will give the m th e • mend of a million and a half of mosey ? Th e i r Lordships most plainly see, that if this Act wets once fulfilled there mutt be 'a complete end of this ,intlepentletice of Parliament. lie was 'not much afraid. that Parliament a oald agree to do this : bat if he was not misinformed, these men were about to psi elandestinely.the. Seal toil. The LORD.CH ANC V.LLOR said, Amin the years 1 7811-2, be was a Measlier of the /Intim' of Commons, mid did them support the eueassres of the Noble Baron who had jolt s down. He was not them a bleodwr of Administratim ; bus the ground on which he supporied skein was, taat the prece dent of 17thi.9 was most apposite to the stare of the due. 11,6 Lordship argued the matter at considerable Meets, the preredvot of 1741-9 witb . tbese of /teary VI. Ide:=ll4. mat Queen Mary, and contended to chew Iltat the pinup* WISS the same by which the Parliament twat been actuated ist etch case; and from these premises be concluded tlsot Parkas meta ctiuld out now prpceed on more sure and certaia aroma 4 awn on the precedent of 1788-9. Ile said, that he and his golleneues had been dignified by the appellatinn at' th ese Nten,' a nd these People ' lie acknowledged hique/ f to b e .me of ihese . 113e11, and these people, and he Him& be best done right in Frautschi% himself list a precedent so situ% and • s o truly in point. He adverted to the opinion Imbed Owned, the Wein% of that Ilieese s ,ott the 15th trf November, on 4 said that what he had then staled as to his *aje Q's beakit • W:l4 below what had been slated by the Wsysielans. Wilk respect to the a aids fora short deka, as well astir that which followed, he ha. been guid.ul and influent al by a sincere hope and expectati in of the King's spelrreeoverb He and Ms celleagues had , been culled K :no— a mrpen—bliaisters. The Leiril beep those who in suck tames bud ae appetite far such iittnithenv. Fear his own part, the Seals bad Iwo ettirusted is his rare. and he mold nor resiguthem iutu nay other howls hut ttiose of his #litjesty (whet had MI annoy/A the m ), nr snay other Imams who should bele/tally aothorised to receive th em . Lord ERSKINE, rime ; and was pruce:diug to sipport the Antrodinent, declaring himself deri4tally into/1)01ot proceed ing to' Addrevv, rather than by Bill, ss ben Ins lawdship ins -.suddenly afeeted by is bleeding at the lime, which prevented his siotittkttig longer. • Loral /JOLLA .% rose In state that n Noble Friend of his, not now in his place (!s u rd Grey), was prevented.by sever e illuess from htlen ling , out he had hi. authority fur saying trot ',timid have turehuouvly vwpported the Amendment. be *At also, that in Cate the Report , if the (ierelothms (if lite)' 01 ' 11 0 pass), slitotld Lc made to-min ow, he should again move the same Ata , ..ilment, for the purpose of lalnitax too apoiteia lit the Judges. A Her sortie short tionversati heti; yen Lord LANSPOWNI: and Lora I.! VER POOL, it Was sewed that the. Report shouts, lie loatught up to.tnorron. and the House sit on anon. day In confer wish tae etsinutoir, mud theta uttinurn to Wed. aicsday.—The llousetam diNidqi— Conteots for the A tiwudinent.. , contents •ltbi such thing ; it waa a most rational and wise distiac. Lion, upon which all law depended... Let say auto e oeoelie King's Bench, and inspect may tole Writ there ; and he Mould WO that all the pa r ti es were siounflued to appear before 'the King. How ?eCertainly nut in a personal, but political capacity ; so it was in Parliblisent, so it was in ercry single branch of. the Hoye! Authority ; they all rested upoe that separation. Unless Vitae ea. pacities were separate, let the House only just con. shier how blasphemous were the attributes with which the law endowed the Sovereign. Übiquity;, for instance—how could that be applied to a, finite bring Peefeclioi, also--how could that be et. tributed, conomine t to any Sovereigo savbiti his store This prinCiple pervaded the who'd Constitution ; and, as a necessary con. sequ ence f o llowing from that, let the King be an infant, or ill, he still reigned in a political ca. pacify over the military. On this principle, Oen . though the King, the fountain of josti6, was per. suually incapable, still the course of „jostled was not impeded : his political capacity remained entire: and his power, so fee from devolving ten Ministers, I could not even be conferred on his sou hut liy Act) of Parliaoent. On this stihiect there was an mice. dote extent at the period .of, dui Revoliiiieu. The Convention Parliament; in the Coonnesteement of ..Isneary,-appoliated two Clergymen to preach before thene:unethe 31" e In tositinemoration of the prate. ration, One itf, those Clergymen - the febeatiek Hareet.—e-e•They . 41t1 preeleh t and ie their prayers they. Prayed fur Jitters : llm lid: This became afterwards the subject of, inquiry, and, the P at lamant declered the Clergymen jtfoilied, be., cause the forfeiture of the Throne had been only proiniitgated by a declaration, and not by a law. .Whether they appointed a Regent by'a Bill, er by Address, he wished to observe,. there must be it de gree of legal fiction; anti this lie was the• more anxious to de) because' the phrase appeared to tt. cite some cavilling. In fact ) in every system ) some legal fiction was _necessary ; in the Civil Law, in the Lie of Greece, in the Law of the Continent, in ever) known s)stem, a legal fiction was iteteparahle from the fixed law. Abolisle this legal fiction, and. they aboliehett Government as by lew established.— They were now called upon by legal measures to provide for the Royal incapacity; and this, iii his ' (lint ' t, contd• only be dune by a legislitliti Rica. Sure, with the Royal Assent. This was 11-more : direct mode, titan by seestitistiog a third person,: 101 i affected power*, to sanction les own . aiirlt4. rity: Ws Lordship aelsoooledged that two-and twenty j. - ears ago his upiolun hail been in..(i. your of the restriction which hail then been thought necessir3, though there wae Oben the au. thority of a very high mini respected feted- character against them ; but at that eime 'there was no d i le titmice of opinion to the . point of his itoyat High. itess the Prince of Wales being the persou who was to be appointed Regent. The 'Noble Lord hail asked, whether if he (Lord G.).saer stay mischief 'likely to arise (rein wit reiefeecing the army in Portugal, he would hesitate le send out OW^ sod Artist pethe Parliament for,an eau( indemnity? Ili. Answer was, that if the eeceisity, uceirred befori ParliainenelVall asset:o,lo, he would nut have hesitate ell to du that Which the interests of the country seem. ed to require and render necessary ; bet if that necessity occurred one single *ley after Patin. Meat was asseinbled) he would nut must un. questionably helve taken upset him such a highe restien.ihiloy.. lie wondered how theseetien couhl come doer' and address the II 'use ite such acre._ gust end delusive language—they sty that un. der 'these circumstances, they will act in a particular way, and that they shall then ell. • *wet the House will grant them an indemnity.—. 'there could he no doubt but thet Parliament, if 'rightly informed,eleight be called in for indemnify ; but that could ,not by any *neon. be alrlowed, where that asigust Assembly was imposed on, by being kept in a stale of must profound ignorance. Auy one act, in which they had taken oh themselves and presuaied to exercise the Executive Authority, Was most usiquesiieuably a gross. violation. of the The House was by no oleo's informed of the'extent to w hick, in this respect, they had gene—it might pi pliably turn out to be ouch niore theta was now thought of. It hail, in his opinioni been clearly sheath, that what they had slows' hail been deeply distreisieg to the whole of the Royal ,Family; 'rimy - had' the effrontery to say, •that the Prince of Wakes, whom they were about to entrust with uteri thing, was not a proper person to be permitted to have the custody of the King's per. son, When he asked himself, however ) , who (hoe lieu are who assumed so mueli, lie could only say, he lied seen in them nothing but weak ! Ministers , but such as they were, they had . nut Daly usurped the rare or the King's . p e r se n t against the lettings and upininut of the Royal F am e y, b ut they h a ve made themselves•complete dialers of the' 1140 'Pelirl're anti 'OIO4IC thought proper.* In the Case of our #elatiuns~s l it Portugal, they had certainly acted in the must t ilfe r , gal soil wiwairantable manner. They. _bed giyeo, orders to send out a considerable 4r.myt ilpcv.it sus, well knosrato• them that . his Majesty wee not *able to portinin the Royal Functions. Tltair totteoltstitutional act. had opt, .howes64 hoot clin e ," fined to military affairs along ; ditty - had, ern. t braced otherisraeches, ,by sy s hicli ha inOto i+trua 'ls 6 .1 into the Constitution.. Thar; Were c. sea, relative to the distilleries, whioi veto laiint of expiring; these people (the tligibtats) might have applied tel the ,two H ouses, and, ,there! Could hare been deirbt but, sou 'a proper . itopre. settnition of the case, they would have gireo . their ailiittahWe ty ,1113Ite oily measures necessary to be parroted as legal avid constitutional, as the nature' bf the case would Admit e. he y iiistead of this, what Lad they hovel'? They had dared of . their own ac. turd to usurp that power which the King, if le f u ll health and vigour of mind, dared -not to have Omagh', of ; they bare had the audiei‘y to enter s f iche g, ..f.tiotract with the distillers on the soh. jecY gal to Apportion how muck of the duties ~lritloili.,7by Parliaguant should be contieuerl e bow..atuch should be nibdified, or taken 1 1 5 4 , 1 ; by thiph. proceeding they piaci the Parliament, sto this yredicetnent, viz. either that they have no jadonent of 'Ws . owei or . else (itat•they . usust . agree to every thing w 444 ;hoc areiisatit and assiouing. • A!ajarit) for Mistwees--.14 The Res*lutiotis pab,ed —l4ioorard at Haif=part Two, , We luisi'reteked umber Letter o:}ta I/Mums ;.F, ru the iticizscir.l We nrtrß srr k hao teen exclutirti, fur it' is well worthy of.pyrnoil ; and in fad; iaa trappy,;u4 e'en . prophetic spirit,' calls upon the Urrsa oust to %met le Country, by stdoe,diachargeof thiir July, the Letter stk3 appear to-worruo , , if poisink. . THE SrAMALIN . • • LO /KIM /1104111 ft 28, ARiln..l a.. leirOCUSTlff' 4 l 64l l*, at Lk ?aft OA% • STATE OF HIS N.4../ESTY'S 4' ifiati4ol , Culls, Dee. 28. 44. Ilia MAJESTY has Item tathur &Mei thripagh the last 24 hours. • ft, RErNot.fla. " fIENRY lIALVOItt). • W, itEttERDP..bi. • it. WILL 111." • . -.4 . - This day arrfved sot Anh(olt, M 44. An article dated Pripet, the glth ult. sttes, that li sewn, 4tekn veldt Colonial pro.. duce, emered that harbour frump estresne stress of weather, and were (matt ithstandiagl immediately eonescaled. 11 is added, that the seamiest of these 'tucks detlare, that mars than 180 ship, were lost in the bt.4 teusitett. The other tau. tents of this has are not of much itnifortnoce. The accounts respecting the tsar between Russia and the torte s are still totitritdictory. The Nude* packet, arrived at !Apnoea, fro* Credit, elates, that a report prevailed that the Taulnoilret had pet to lea; and 3 rteu of war, which were obaut to depart (row Ca diz, were detained. Saw 4,lstas t, M ith his division gamin. log of 10400 men, it arrived before Cadiz; reinforciag the French there to the number of Ski,ailt) meu. euesy is 'ln ,kitig etery preparatiiin fur boinharding Cadiz, awl Air oar. prising the Isle of Leon. A flotilla of gun Weis and small craft has been collected by the corm), and our seamen hate had tt serious aftialr with part of ibis toter. The Debate hi the House of Lends, let might, will Ile fond highly interesting. Lord Motto u, •in one tor the ablest speeches that bar for a long time beets spahro to Mai ;Jose, exposed the iguitrant wedge' of Ministers, .with all its nip. chiesous,and dangerous results. NI., Peer on the Ministerial ,ids answered it, or could aerate it. All was feebleness Ia Unit trance, although the bulwark raised by his Lordship did require a mighty strength of head and nerse to assail it *ail of the features of the debate vi ere unusually important ; awl she rest was, the clear and diitinct support gives us sound areurnent and eonolustionnl priaciPles t by their [Gird Uigk trines the Oakes of YORK and Stosatt. Wetive already thr" .04 sallfsPlittde ventlietile tieti;44,ww‘Ow from the entire twine Of all the Royal We said, it would draw honorable mai rowed taem; of ;01We:A power hid haiessee, and that the • Throne, Ass ourronod4. , c 0 .114 kiwis* (he Nathan hearty support ; and the events are already defelopiug themselves -la this traiu. Already a Gauss butch is.usade in that assented., illegitimate, aiat wicked weft, 1 1 11 4 hp usurped thefauctions or the Throor ; raid iJwallyi we 010 ! 'ors it all Mumbled ha' the Aiwa! Mioimers had (once more) hi ! how do they Ircoilite, looking it the puerrt,; , ,. *ordeal majority ! And tremble they may, foi no sloe 'Mit* alemil Indeed, as the Marquis of LA N `DO WNS IfitiNikted. briny mat fidlow them, and their pinishafent cann ot be :Air ''.4.l—We have no opportunity to pursue thin tubject Neat new. • • ' ,The- fed lowing Requisition . wet yesterita* fittittiltt .preetitr,l to the Right Hoe. the Lone MAYOR th Lon,-IVe lye undersitned teeem your LoribliLOAD,-I V! couvroe a Court of Commies telkillbeit 401 lip ilt Oirli"t 1 14 • 11 . 4 the' for the purposeot consideriug the propriety of addressiag, and Lotientons on the most etinstitutinonl nienairt amply and• stilleiently supplying in the rrmn of his 11051 1- . HiAhite , s Ike Prince u ( W Leta , the affli c ting incapacity of Mt MAJESTY to discharge the necessary duties of t he rev.l Av. M. W 001), Alderman. J. PEARSALL. 1 • - W. RAWLINS. P. FENTON. Una. .• • !1•;: - QVIN. \V. J. REEVES. . W. JONES. S. MILLER. J. 111AITIIMA ' N. T.. TI) • J• N'RIGHT. • J. TU RN Efts • JOS. DUIICOSIBE. W. EiIfGATE. • .6. 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