The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-01 00:00:00

" • Mathew Mahon, of the Royal York Rangers. William Hart, of the 2d 6.176011 Battalion, To be LIEUTENANT-COLONELS In the Army. CA PTA INS Robert Clitherow, of Ist Foot (;uards; Richard Chetham, of 47th Foot; t;eorge Edward Raitt, of 24 Foot; Henry Wil loughby Hooke, of 3d Foot Guards ; Fletcher Wilkie, of Sittli Foot; Joseph Twigg, of slth Foot; William Whit more, of the Royal West India Rangers; Charles Mimes, of 31d Foot; Joseph Vallack, of the Royal Marina; Thomas Younghitsband, of 7th Dragoon Guards; Edward Cheney, of 2sl Dragoons ; Henry Broome, of Y4d Light Dragoons; S. Elringion, of 11th Foot ; John Campbell,.of 46th Foot ; James Stewart, of ditto; Alexander Rise, of 20th Foot; John Buckworth, of 64th Foot; William O'Brien, of 58th Foot ; Henry Staundish, of 39th Foot ; Robert limes Thorn ton, of 31st. j.ight Dragoons ;' Francis Darcey Bacon, of 19th Light Dragoons ; Philip Ray, of 3d Garrison Battalion; James Fjunore, of the Royal Marines; Alexander Gordon, of ;;Jd from ; 11. B. B. Adams, of 96th Foot; William Van e Icor, of 16th Foot; William Potter,' of 23c1 Foot; James liian,234 Light Dragoons; I;eeil Bisshopp, Ist Foot Guards; C.arles Scott, of 10th Foot ; J. W. Aldred, of 60th Foot ; Leary Cuminiug; of 31st Foot; Benjmnitt lmpey, of 86th Foot; Alexander Mackay; of 93d Foot, To be MAJORS ia the Army. War o,oce, Dee. 31, 1811. Royal Regiment of Hone Guards, Lieutenant William Richard ' son to he Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Hint, who retires. Cornet William C. Shawe to be. Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Richardson. sth Regiment of nragaon Guards, Captein.Serjeutson Prescott - to be Major, by purchase, vice Joues, wbo.retiees. Ensign John Clark!, from the 45 th kiaot, t 6 beVoinet, without pur chase. . . 7th Ditto, Cornet Thomas W. Gaited tit be Litithenant, without penchase, vire Tweedy, who retires. 4th Regiment of Dregoons, Captain James Ilugonin to be Ma jor, by purebo , e, vice wise_ retires. . Lieutenant . 1. Fryer to be Captain Of a Troop, without purehase,• 4ltc Dalton, who retires. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet James D. Elphip stone to he Lieutenant, by pdrchase, vice (;ordain, pep: mooed itt'the filth Foot. 11th Ditto, Cornet Archibald Paxton to be tieuteuant, eke O'Grady, deceased. 12th Ditto, Assistant-Sergeon John Perkins, front the 461 h Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Coek, who resigns. Eith Ditto, Lieutenant-General Hon. Henry George' Grey, from the 17th Light Dragootu, to be Colonel, vice General Craig. decex-ed. Cornet Robert Nisbett, from the 7th Drae goon titian's, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M bite„ ' who retires. 151 k Ditto, Captain Philip Wodelmose, from the 96th Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Soclinger, who exchanges. 90th Ditto, Hospital-Mute Joseph W. (itillifer to be Assistaut- Surgeon, vice Dow, appo:nted to the 3.3 d Foot. bit Regiment of Foot Guards, Francis Townes Luttrell, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fitz Gibbon, promoted in the 2d Ceylon Remittent. Coldstters Regiment of Foot Guards, Francis Eyre, tie nt. to be Fargo, by purchase, vice Weilderburn. promoted. Sd Regiment of Foot .Guards, Ensign B. 11. Wigston to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vire Boyce, who retires. Ist Ifegiinent of root, Lieutenant: William Midgley, from the 3d West York Militia, to he Ensign. 3d Ditto, Ensign Frederick Goldfrap to be Lieutenant, by pur cLase, vice Sherlock, who retires. 6th Ditto, Ensign William Stott to he Lieutenant, without purchase, lice Lamont, appointed to the VA Royal Vetetan Soetaliste. Ensign T. H. Vavasour to he ditto by purchase, vire Reknit who retires. Gentleman Cadet John thuitunY, from the Koval Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Stott. 11th Ditto, Ensign William Berne, from the Roscommun Mili tia, to be Entigu. 15'h I)itto, Gentleman Cadet Thomas Haigh, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sebtt, promoted. idth Ditto, Ensign W. J. Ilnocorne to he Lieutenant, vice deceased. Gentleman Cadet William S. Hall, from the Royal Military College, to he Ensign, vice Hanconse. 19th Ditto, Fasten Timothy Raper to be Lieutenant, by pry chase, vice lir.;lfont, who retires. 90th Ditto, Captain Hamlet Obits, ftom the Capellegisteele.* u.' a Ceetipmiy, vice Harding, who redstarts. John .hurray, Dent. to be kogn, by purchase, vice Coors% two -22d Ditto, Ensign P. Barlow to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, de ceased. Gentleman' Cadet•WiUben Hewett, from the Royal l i Military Culltire, to he Emignosithout purchase, vice Hewitt, promoted in the tl6th Foot. 25th Ditw, Gentleman Cadet William Vinnicombe, from the Royal Military College, to he Ensign, vice Villein, deceased. loth Ditto, Hospital-Mate James Brady to be .kssistant-Surgeon, vier Maibre, promoted ten the Staff, llospital-Mate William WilNaox:o be ditto, vice Perkins, appended to the 12th Light Dragoons. 27th Ditto, Hospital-Mate Thomas Mostyu to I* Assistant-Sur geon, vice Beeok, deceased. Stith Ditto. Utopital-Mate John N.Asliwood to be Assistant-Sur geon, vire Hughes, promoted. 33d Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Edward Dow, from the 20th Light Inagatss, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Gullifer, whose ap pointment has not taken place. 37th Ditto, Ensign Francis Lauc,frons the 60th Fout,to be Ensign, vice Jones nho exchanges. 39th Ditto, flospi'a!-MitteThinnas Dillon to be Assistant-Surgeon, vire Kendall, promoted on the Staff. 40th Ditto, Lientewan F. W. anise, from the sth Garrison Batta lion, to be lieutenant, vice Goddard, who exchanges. 41st Ditto, George Charles Menet", Gent. to he 'taiga, by pur chase, vice T. Taylor, promoted. 42d Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander Strange, from the 2d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Gunn, who exchanges. En sign Alpiu Grant to be Lieutenant, %Arid purchase, vice Lord Berridale, promoted in the 92d Foot 45th Ditty, GentlensansCadet James John Rowe,Trom the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Clark, appointed to the sth Dineen Guards-. Quarter-Mas ter Serjeant Lawrence Walsh to be Quarter-Maser, vice Thresher, promoted iu the Yd Royal Veteran Battalion. " 46th Ditto; Lieutenant James Wallis to be raprin of a Com pany, vice Hughes, deceased. Ensign Bithop Straker to be Lieutenant, awe Wallis. Gentleman-Cadet Mathew Forster, from the Royal Military College, to he Erik", vice Straker. 50th Ditto, Gentlemau-Cadet Sholto Douglatk front the [Bird Military College', to be Ensign, sire lihy, &rased: William kips,geat. to he Easigu, without pastime, vice Harries, who resigns. llospital-Mate Joint Tobin to be Assistant-Sur geon, vicr . t aulson, promoted in the 18th Foot, 54th Ditto, Andrew Pattison Carlisle, Gent. to be Adjutant,' with the rank of Emden vice Adams, decere . d. 60th lair, I.fratenant 'fisimas. Douglas., trrite lit Dvagoor to be Captain of a C by purchase, vice Tyler, wit retino.. leaoign Donald inieethOod to Ise bioutruest, Without purehosei vice Lewb, who :retires. thetign JerensyJeMes, from the 57th loot, to bte Easign, vice lane; who exchanges. Assistant-Barger John Spry,.irsirthe Jr West- India Regi nwwt, to be Assistant-Surgesioodee Nybistawhe exchanges. fist 1/itto,•Edward Gast. to he ; Assistant-Surgesa, vice ChankAmou, ap W pointed ou the Mal: . 6.1 d Dino, , Ensign illiain liodgklnsinfo . be Lieutenant,' with out i ntrehase, vice O'Reilly, Who rthigme.. Jaanei Fraser hi. thanieU, Gent. to be Ensign, vice 116dgkinson.'„ 63d Ditto, John Graham, Gent. to be-Ensige, by purchase, vice Cop Ping, promoted. 66th Ditto, Haepiml-Mate - WaJter Henry' to be Assistant-Sur gran, vice l'aykir, proincte4 on the Staff. 6Sta Ditto, Ensign Frederick Finucane to. tor loieptenant, wa rt purchase. Ensign Robert Clarke to he ditto. Gentleores- Cadet lard Charles Spencer, from the Royal Military Col l Mes to be Ensign, vier Clarke * 721 Ditto; Gentleman Cade! Heury Jarvis, forst* Royal MI -1 tory College , to be louden' without purchase, vice Bolds, _promoted in ie ;3d toot. Teel I)itta ' Lieutenant G, J. Call, from the 9th Light Drab* to be Coptaio of *Company, vice Dewis,dlersed. ilith Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Ila Yes to be Captain of a Come . puny, vice Martin, detensed. Ensign Rerersby td tie Lieuteoant, vice'lluves. Gentleman Cadetitunipheey.ler- Iv, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Bit tenhy. -• Stith Ditto, Ensign Oliver Mills, from the RW4OO3IEOII Militia, to ea- Ensign. 90th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Freer to be Lieutenant, without par. chase, vice ether, who retires. F.nsign Robert Scott, front' the 15th loot, to be . hieranant, vice Johnston, deeeaseil. 9.2 d ^• ifoispit," "' ir " - ' m the ' 967 To be Ensign, without purchase. Charles Trotnian, Gent. vice Tar lor. Royal West India Rangers, Ensign John Prendergastiohe pea teoant, vice Armstrong, deceased. Cape Regiment, Captain IV. W. Harding, from the 10th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Obins, who exchanges. Royal Waggon Train Charles Price Rose, Cent. to be. Cornet, vice Raynes , prismited. Charles Bott, Gent. to he Cornet. 2d Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant William tln, Irmo rho 424 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Strange, who ' sth Ditto,:Lieutessaat William Goddard, from the Foot, W be Lieutenant; vice Robe, who exchanges. 6th Ditto, Brevet Lient.-Col. A. Amsesley, from the half-pay or the late 31st Light Dragoons, to he Major, vice Pringle, who exChanges. Surgeon Itobert Coombs, from the half-pay of the 14th Garrison Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Gallaher, who' exchang. Yd Royal Veteran Battalion, Serjeant-Major RonakibliDdiald • to be k:mign, vice Owen, deceased. Quarter-Master Dostakl Harrow, from the ilst Foot, to be Quarter-Master, aka Berkeley, placed on the Retired 'List. . . sth Ditto, ItombadierAuthony Gordon, from the Royal Artil lery, to be Ensign, vice Langworth, deceased. Canadian Fencilties, Ensign Charles. Piuquel to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dupre, who resigns. Daniel Mgr, Gent. late Lieutenant with temporary rank, to be Ensign, vice Pinquet. BREVET. Major Thomas Davey, of the Royal Marinakto he Lieutenant- Colonel in New South Wales only. Major lo Nathaniel Burstein, of the 14th llotria . 'be Liesttamail sb...l Colonel in the Army. To be Majors in the Nrinv. Captain Jolla Maxwell Tylden, 0f.4.3d Foiit nor., ; Captain Clenimit Hill, of the Royal Horse Guards, 'STAFF. • • Joseph Goodell Conellis, Clerk, late Chaplaio of 11 . 0.1411 4 1 h Sicily, to be a Chaplain to the Forces. rter-Master 'W4lltais Hackett, frame hal& ofsgra•ebd-' • folk Feasible Cavalry, ea be Ad •titaas at the ugly Depgit as Mrialmne, seitlrthetradk •Warkw pro moted. • ° ttitrscrot. ' ' a • Francis Edw.ar4 Gwyn to bQ. GovePPIP 4 Neap', vice General Cplig, deceased. HOSPITAL ST4FF: . p. J. Tole Surgeons to the Forces in Portugal, undcr the Command? of Lieutenant-General Sir William Carr fteraftwd only. Assistant-Surgroo A. Jirodal, from 39th Four., . Assistant-Surgeon W. Maiben, from 26th Foot, .Aivistant-Surgeon Jos. Taylor, from 66th Foot. . • - Assistant;:iurgeon John Barr, from rid Foot. • Assistant-Surgeon Lewis Evans, 'from the 29th Foot, to I;e'As . sistant-Sutgeon to the Forces at the Army Depot, vice Stew art, who imigns. To be HospitalNatetfor General Service. William 11. Yeatiag, Civi,t. • _ John Bradley, Gent. Thomas Walker, Gent.' Temporary Hospital-Mate Edward !Cher. Temporary Hospital-Mate Lawrence Cohan Mae ()Toy. The King's German Legion. Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons, Troop Quarter-Master Henry Cohrs to be Regimental Quarter-Master, site 'Linder, who resigns. let Battalion of Light Infantry, Lieutenant Christian Wvaecke to be Captain. of a Cannpanyi -Klencke, ho resigns. Entities Charles de Iledemann to be . .Lieutesmat, vice Wy aeeke. Ist Battalion of the Line, Cadet-Serjeant Charles von Wevhe to be Ensign, vice Witte, appointed to the Yd Light Dra goons. Haspitat-Mate Phil. Langeheenek-en to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Ader, appointed to the 2d Light L)ragoons. sth Ditto, Serjeant Joseph Korschanii to be Ensign, vice A. Meyer, promoted. _____ TI'E STATE____ THE • . on susiDAY; .1101trialtIrt. Via WILL Si PUBEISRED, Price Sikpence Halfpenny, A NEW SUNDAY PAPER, ENTITLED THE CONSTITUTION.—At the commencement of a new Publication, it is a common pnktice to snake ' professions which are not only incompatible with' the under taking, and impracticable in perfOrmance, but containy to thr• views of the parties concerned. The Conntromen will stand upon a different ground, and, without disgusting die Public. with a high-mamboed Bill of Fare, will furnish them with all the IsfroRTANT DoitErile INTIELLIGENca of tie ;receding week, together with a concise Summary of Foreign ewe, by which the Reading 6f &Sylmar Parse will be enabled to, forn an accurate opinion of those Important and Interesting - Events, which are constantly Indium:dug the Political aspect ot. ancient States and Empires, The Polities lithe Corintrertost will be founded upon the same principles MI those of the' Statesman, which, since its establishment, have been uniformly, Inezerriencr and freefrom Party Faction. The Proprietor of the CONSTITUTION, stlfferifig under Mi nisterial persecution, has been a STATE PRISONER in his Ma jesty's Gaol of New gate for upwards of 'Bettye MONTRs, and has another year yet to serve, for two alleged Libels ; he tan, 'therefore, feel for the wren's and oppreostuts of others,,and shall teatime his exertions in exposing all Pv sae Dr nronikers, who prey open the-industrious part of the Cent ;ootqiV, and who are the chief promoters of the dettruettve Warid Which dds Country is unfortunately engage& The Cournturtott will be:Printed aril Published at an early hour on Sunday morning, ,at the Startmean Ornrc, No: 81, ''feet - sheet, where Orders and Conmumieitialts are reocived and by.all the Nawi Dealers its Town aid Co?otry. • b .41•*. . ' • TO CORRESPeDhItIiiTr !'_ +.lln.r, 4 1 from* &rocs 40,111Pra; reoPe4 l DC the .81Vigrliliet ,;•Tear at* the Emus** Th rew's, is unavoidablyritiponett till to-estirrote r ' - L• • • 1 '- •-• ' • • Arr.' ; • i i . ....' Moab. '• - t *.l • • • Doi t 1 '. Waterford • `.' ' t 'il1"1 'k, it; 0 ):Cli . .:; 4 ;:::::;:tadla • ' • • .e.. ‘ ..,, i ,_.1...1• . ' • 3 f t 1 t! 0 -v•••4•,••.,•14 • Lisbelt . e. L.P.', f ' 0-• • • • • ~ - Gaertakay •. • - ' 1 ...iitti 1 : a.• • . • • b.. •• • 4,Aerilly -.... t e. . ••• , .4 /isit.Yaga's pat:— . oilentliey at all Me Panic Qffider..:, STATESMAN.; LONDON: WEDNEMAT, JANUAa'f 1 ) 1812. The Journals of the day are extremely anxious to have it believed throughout the kingdom, that the PRINCE REGENT has entered into positive engagements with the present Ministers, and that no change will, of course, take place. Upon this subject we have extracted the following articles from two Papers of this morning : " It is so perfectly undenteod to be settled, that no change will take place in the Ministry previ. ous to the opening of the Session, that arrangements are actually made for all the matter to be, submitted to the two Houses by Mr. PERCETAL. The Ad dress is to be moved by Lord Jocnan and seconded by Mr. Vysz."—(Morning Chronicle.) 44 We understand it to have been finally arranged,' that Mr. PERCEVAL not only onsets Parliament on the 7th inst. as Minster of the Cmsattry, hAsf tkat -1140 IV continue to hove the Oeisierelof the public 414 lairs. The Pamcn REGENei Speech • Itr , accord. ingly been prepared by Mr. Pancs.‘ Al., and will be delivered by the Lean CHANCELLOR, as the head ori the Commission for opening the Session. Marquis WELLtstsv has abandoned his favourite object of Introducing Mr. CANNING to a seat in the Cabinet.* :--(herald.) • MEMOR A 1 DUM. 971 lit 6 4th I~~{ f: i The Appointment of Hospital-Mate Philip Langeheeneken to be Assistant-Surgeon in the .7th Battalion of the Lille of the King's German Legion, as stated in the Gazette of the 18th Fe bruary last, has cot taken place. EastATnu in the Gazette of the sth November last. • tld Foot. For -- Bird, Gent. to he Ensign, vice (. Pates, de ceased, Read Bird, Gent. Wise Ensign, witholt purchase, vice Barlow, promotptl. • . . • CROWN-OFFICB, Dec. 50. Member returned to tervein the present Parliament for the florouth of IPihressbory—Tie Hon. Henry Grey the room of Sir Thomas.Tyinbitt Jones, Bart. B %NK RUPTCIES ENLARGED. D. Elliott, eheddingtim, Buckingleamohire, botcher, from Dec. ad to Jan. I I. W. Jackson, Bryanston4treet, Portman-square, stationer, from Jan. 4 to ,13. BANKRUPTS. J. Heritage, Lenniiii,t,r ' horse-dealer, to surrender Jan. 16 , 16, at the Hotel, Hereford, Feb. 11, at the Royal Oak Inu, Leo. muster. J. Sas 11 lham, Arundel. Sussex, grocer, Jan. 20, 21, Feb. , at the Dolphin Inn, Chichester. .1. Hoyle, Nlanchester, warehouseman. Jan. 18, 21, Fcb: . ll, , at the 1./ug 'fa cro, Nlaneitester. • .1. Price, Bath, ttook,eller, Jan. 11, 18, Feb. 11, at ten, at Guildhall, London. . _ C. Good-hall, Royal Exchange, wine -merchant, Jaa. 11, 18,' Feh. 11, at Guildhall. G. awl W. Nlole, Bread-street-hill, nierchaots, Jan. 4,11, Feb. 11, at Guildhall. T. Ward, Liverpool, Innkeeper; Jan. 31, 33, Feb. 11, at the Globs, Tavern, Liverpool. F.. Melting and T. Bull lligginson, Liverpool, merchants; Jan. SY , 23, Feb. tl, at the Bull and Palma Bowl, Liverpool. J. Clark, Broad-street, Westminster, upholsterer, Jan. 11, Feb. 11, at Guildhall. It. Barker, Kiagston-upon-llull, merchant, ,Tae, 3,18, J. 11. at The Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Ff. Cart, 64elfield, spirit-merchant, Jan. 15, 16, T111..:11, Mt • ' the Hotel, Shffield. .1. Holt, Leeds, butcher, Jan. 10, 11, Feb, 11, at the Han at Mouth gun, Leeds. • G. Alison, Wallimford, Berkshire, innkeeper, Jim 1.1, 14,- Feb. 11, , at the Lush Ina, Wallingford. ...• [Certificates, &c. to-worms.] His Royal . Righuess the Fat *cc Aziegtmenter* Mined a select part) yesterday at dijkner.[.. Am the eainptly 3 trerei b illhe • Earl of MOta* itiul Satittokienftu • • lz • Yesterday .FArl 'Gut arrived at hit , hodser in sfert,tifin l squertl from his sett in Northumberland. - A099M1 1 1111-cwrirl A l t T t Y. tr *T A it &Iv/JIM' iaaslo- leitp3d. Asp rpo,th4!.Jetv'e of abiende Dike theiarmy, - Mr. R. Witt.t.zst.y.x . .is appointed.ope of the Lords of the The Getiaile - of tail night containS4he extract of a • Dispatch sfroiti• Lora WELL! NG TOM, dated • Fienada r, ..December 12. Ms-Lordship had received intelagenoe front Cadiz, dated the 30th of November, which confirms the account of the retreat of Bai.nsavatios,• the French having brought troops from Grenada tb.. act upon him, together with &division under Gene . - ral SEMET.E. The Monitcur of the 24th instant, contains a list of about fifty individuals, said to have been dia. charged from the British service, and unfeelingly cast ashore upon the Continent. A very unexpected alteration took place.yedlerday 'ln the Exchange between this metropolis and the ' North of Europe. The rise in favour of this coun try is nearly 10 per percent. We understand nume ! lows awl large remittances have been received from 'Rink by the Anholt Nail. '. • It appears that the dispatches from. Mt. RCM" WELLISLEY were of such importance ai to occaoea. Cabinet Council ,be held yesterday.Alktbe Fe. was [NAT.-Attended ,by the NU. iMi APODACA, the late Spanish country, bas fomented thy dif ,lto Governments, by;he repre4 Ks arrival in Cadiz,. Royal Marines. in ;Sty- - , an 2.1 Ditto, Ifospit-ii-state „Nita Want* to he Assistant - Sur-! a Cabinet Connell to b grog. Vice AI - Roberts, prom reign Office, oted to the 27th Foot. which. - Ild ..;:o Dino, Captain J. J. seelinger, , from the 15th Light Des- goons, to be CaPtala of a t'aapiniy, vice Wodelsouse, who tasters. • exchanges. • At is said.liditt Admin ith Ditto, JAW Urinskle, Dent. to be Easign, by purchase' Ambassador ill this Co vice Brian?, to.i.otrd. It West India Asistaldstiargebn R. A vton, rept" ferences between the tw, 60th F oot, to be Assistant-Meg rim, two Spry, njoinexc • ; ieutatious he Made ou I th I)itto. Lieutenant Andrew ilasoiltotufrosothe 46th Foot, to . • " ' be Captain of a Company,, vicraattoo, deceased. 'rile detachnient of Sib Ditto.. slop, whether bearing .% be Lieutenant, without waste. • , a late Admiralty order ) :Wan lasers Taylor, site Fenstell, deceased. Abigts - Aederson, vise *Dam, deoped. by a Captain. oyal Marines- io a iftppro ", "° 1 Admiral's dig isr . ~ by iIC " tir be im future •' ' ' • visiol with c^,.. 1. • . 2", J. ....,.,- •. 1 :- • -,.... -1,1 . I . I. ' • l ~. ((~A~' ~y~[, !1:e Y' E I/ 01 , • • • • . . • 1 A. • • • • • -, We do not pretend. to be in the secrets of Carlton House, nor are we inclined to doubt that Mr. PER.. rCEYAL is to be entrusted with the necessary arrange meats previous to the meeting of Parliament, be cause, as his Royal Highness has thought proper to continue the present Ministers in power until the expiry of the Regency Restriction Act, nothing can be more natural than that he should authorise their leader, Mr. PERCETAL, to prepare the opening speech for Parliament ; and ,that • the Loan (:HAN CELLOS, ai the head of the Commission, should de liver that speech to both Houses. But to infer from these circumstances, that the conduct of public affairi is afterwards to be continued in the hands of this party, is an inference not more unwarrantable thin it is ri diculous. Ever Since the passing if the Keeney ' Bill; Mr. PE/we're', has prepared the Spee ch at * the opening of the Session of Parliament but we ; titTe',' seen that the Paisca Rcortit•WniformlY ditappcovld of die principles contained . In that Speech , by fetut? ing to Iceuntenance in permits its deliver)' !tom tlfe Throne.; and thati' withookthe ezistei4i . sf . a4 'oast: cause Akan Ott disapprobation, Co6~stlit one Have , l wear apQotiifed 1 0. 14 0 -61 :i R °Y4 I 1 F u nalO n . It wi b ai l i tte d, that st y th o r . epening the app4athing_ Sessitin, the same, course is to be pursued. Ni. inference s , there:peg favourable *te a continuance of the present Ministers,, after the. Itegeoiy restrictiOus expire, can be driwn from .this I • me& of procedire. But it is not sufficient, it scemS,) in these Gentlemen to have iniulted'his Royal High nest' by Imposing restrictions which crippled his mania . of governing the country to any happy ed*Cti ' they must dishonour him likewise by repot : 6olo-*alt' he caresses those who injured him ! We assOtiiitioi upon us peremptorily to contradict ompossioniOino 4 falsehood . of which, we it*!• nno silt; dit'' February, appear equal to th*boldirSt . iips6l.4o. 1 9g of the Pasi!Sby,/iiiitSiFlehi4lessawst if 411 h character, we due Mere la Oran it will be found, that 141 . 114*i bas not away, committed idamalf to . lawn not • only violated the rights if the pesixsteoo - ouirdieriess occasions, but the*lwarsiedves Of. 'tie Crown,. Oa the contrary, ire feel amaard that tat Patitra.is free to - - - • dune whareestseli4lll4o,ietipilllit . 4ol in at is end: Yetp: MICAPIK I OIOI II rnor 1 4;sitili.i*Gist ibeilesPectalgrei* is Isposataake•:lllolava newt on the vials d pii!to 7 ereal! f Vio.p*lfte it fool Nth price of ;pro, 11414 *,. 70 64 _ loitflits ot t the twatry, coutiaed moo ag a peoyfal lawny to harass and annoy us, our ,sole hope is placed in the firmness of the Piwicc, whose discernment, at a very eapty period of life, discovered the value of au attachment to the genuine principles of the Constitution s an d all its true supporters, which has never varied eithe r in its warmth, sincerity, or activity ; arid which, w e are happy in the belief, his Royal flightless yet con tinues tO•cherisls.mith the affection it deserves. This indeed is consolatory ; beset as he is by men who will feel little scruple iu abusing a temper naturally gjtnernics and unsuspecting. ALARMISO STATE OF THE METROPOLIS. . . . . It' is terith extreme regret. sve4uri: that the inqulis [ Wbih has Oen place sinc e the suldideOf th e tem derer-Wettthass, has not led to any Satittactoty dis. • e;OVery'ef MO iferanal ssociates ie illo bloody deeds Itatliffellighway ;. for that he had:, at least, nine Alter ageomPlic . is evidetrt - frOm the priats..of two men's feet being traced backCardi from Mote's house; and from the -Circerifstince, sworn to by WILLI A.MiIi,CS 1 ocrger;igeit the site' 'one man riding Mre. WILLIAMSON'S, tfockitt, :while...be Aimed, the ~, . I A ptsites, ,of teethe:. tiesidlegetrthe doer ;-- bad two -seenoismosseeu immilisitely . aft4rll4o4tiine from the. ...."' filtlto, - It-is .net doubted, welo-ihe perpetrator Tthm) i': ii4Oge csidsa t7 MVlfvelt therefore th at , I Megbaselles will- net selat. in their etsdeSiours, bo - thi Tsave,hroeght to - condign punishment '' ' a 'hava..partitipatedinthis-,moormons guilt. S q fr titi ends of justice will We answered ; but thi s .. • sit be sulkeient. .The example of such horri. . . a Itilsea:rel:Of `crimes, , will eaturally continue to bit AMA MI; and the comfort and security of the . peopledemmed,lnat the necessary means should b e . reserteditn,. for the purpose of guarding against a far. Mee 'thisetition , of such unexampled atrocities, , I(AlkMbeiens, *St this great Metropolis is not , ptitettelf 'iv-it , ought to, be; and the tieing.- . sai constemSetion . and sloths that now pervade ~ •it• parts of 4t,. are .onhappilyl trio well founded. -the punishment . of crime, jtowever gratifying - te-the peaceable .citizen, is ao• security against the repetition of It;' ituttireiefoth,: . to give anything like a - character of safety to tie capital, we must have . 114 MIMEO PREVENTIVE POLICE, to guard us against the assaults oaf- midnight mur. 1 derers, the only protection against whose atrocious designs at present, is our nightly, vigilance, and the ;placing our dwellings as it were in a state of siege.— tntil this species of protection the be provided, we are entitled to receive that Ada :would not . fail t to be derived from parties„.4;..4o military act ing under th e direction ett;thar Vivi' Magistrate, i:aightly and pat ' „to the metropo guards i '11it....=-There can be Ael anend:Aection to such a, measure. The millletry erelidd *for the pro . -firm' they afford to the publi4 ead, is fact, they t c. ,• - i perform the. part of : citizens when they act under the 'orders of the civil.pOwer. We lisvisplenty of them almost in a state of idleness, and is there any sets *ice upon which they could be better employed than that of . affording security to the public.? It is in sale that they vanquish our foreign foes, if at home wa cannot besecure in our beds from the attacks of do mestic assassins. We hope that one of the first acts of the Recesses Parliament now about to meet, will be the establishment of a regular : I'REVENTIVE POLICE for the ' Metropolis. We I feknerly stated, that it was the duty of the Home Secretary of State, Mr. RYnElt, to attend to the esta ' blishment of an efficient Police all over the country, for doing which 'he enjoys an immense inconie that is annually paid out of the public purse. But, this is not all : he has two Under. Secretaries, who OM equally liberally paid for -assisting him in the dis charge of this important duty,... Still not only the Metropolis, but, the whole country are told by the liii:eliug prints of these official delinquents, that our present defective Police is sufficient to afford all the protection necessary !! ! In Paris, and the other principal cities of the Contineut, such crimes as those which at present keep the people of the British capital in a tousles* horrific state of u4arizt, are scantly ever known. The streets are di sak in the uigiit'as in the day. A. footpad rob bery tkniier :known, and 'the Om ar,..idraves would be called to a Court-Matitlid,.'hyd• tried for--ccnioi trance, in may orterforsce :ef barglarT. .Now, why • should the ?Tenth' Felice excel/u; Erin ?- Why strouht:Lonele*, .iiihic.b . keele Nils in every other ,i fail tOPF 4 , -1 13 ... th CzOit .VsilliVAl .IYOnt 1 :-Ltlie defoti of 'the pers . * and prope'rty of the,citis 'ren: fe 'But we ire litYpiiaritically Cautioned by the Courier against the introduction of Coutinepsal taea ,' In tesi is if, for smite ef Obi hest Instittitions,*aed that 4 4-hictyperltaps principally laid'the fpundatiou of our hapOness, we were not indebted to the example of .Ihit'Onlinent. 'The. oppression •eXereised on some , I- lath of the Continent we deteit and abhor but is Otlthis . aecouot that we should refuse to participate i fa n'these particitlar ' blessings, which at present Pecos liarly belong . to its, people ? Is it tq be advanced ritgainit 'every measure which goes to the lives an't - preseriation of British subjects, that we ought notate 'adopt- it, because the subjects or ftireign Powers hav a I:Untenjoyed it ? Are we to *a)" to foreigners, we will Mks- nothing among us which they possess, not oven those precautionary expedients, by which their &miriade quiet is rendered secure, although for the want it lit, we are plunged into a state which is a disgrateto our country, and an imputation upon the -c:tviljApd character which we bear ? *Away with such bypariticaleaat, As we are politically the envy of ell other nations id the universe, let it not, in a ci vil point of view, be our bit to be the most comfort less sold unprotected people in the whole civilized •sv odd. The gangs of depr ed ators by whom at present we are nightly assailed, are far more numerous and for. -mildeble thin has 'ever been known in the Metro , and as murder is becoming a fashion among Use, the unwearied repetition of our call for the 4tieessary measures of prevention, will, we trust, not 14 be deemed not unnecessary, bat ultimately be • •to in its fu s tiest extent. 'o I ~~ a