The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-18 00:00:00

~ 1. ~: ~~ I r • • Le 3 by toustint effort to advance the interests au•l ••• ut him peuple." The motion having been rend from the Wool - The Marquis of LaNSDoWN said, he was per *loaded that there was not only a disposition, but a intact apxions desire in all persons to approach the throne on thi. kileurti occasion with perfect ottani natty. None there could be who was nut actuated I,y • douse of bearing testimony to the virtues of I n a hie Majesty; and isone, he thought, could be tiow.lling to express a hope that those of his present Alajeaty might be exerted for the good of his wouotry. His Majesty was fortunate in ascend ing the throne of Lis ancestors in a period of p.,..ce; hut though the commencement of his reign was sa far auspicious, still the times were not free coin (Mager, and it was of the utmost iinpui lance that at the present there should be a good under stiiiichog and confidence between the Sovereign and lute Parliament ; and ha (the Marquis of Latis doieri) pursued this course in order that it might go out tq . the country that the House had been u•ibmi'mous in agreeing to the Address. Unanimity was essy, as the Noble Lord hail prudently avoided touchitig on that part of the Message, which, whe ther wise or otherwise, was wholly Unprecedented. IL Capirld imitate his example. sad abstain from saltingit word on that proceeding. The Noble M i•quis concluded be seconding the Address. The Nlarytits of BucKINGII•SI, in rising, said, that lie felt some apology was due to their Lord -111111!,1,, for were every other Noble Lord to claim the •ame indulgence with himself, to give ea pr,sa;on to whit he felt, he was convinced that till present would only be satisfied after they lied delivered their sentiments. It was unnecessary lur 11111), iheltiOle, to press on the House sen t iateiitii particip.ted in by all who heard him. The only excuse' he hod to idler was one winch cur io il itt it something selfish ; it was this and those individuals with *hoot he was most. 'wady connected, had received such repeated and gr-einti. marks of hits late Majesty's kinditesa, that lie e.uld not resist taking this, perhaps the last op par' unity which might ever anise , of expressing his sewe cf gratitude, and of bearing testimony in the virtues and most excellent qualities of the de l ea-pd Monarch. It had been often observed, 14r tr.irrti too truly, that the failings of a man N. re too heavily visited on his memory, and his vita toe. too si This, however, would not I:,' hie of his late Majesty's memory. Long kleown though he was, by a dreadful calamity, the atticlinitut. the wishes , and the prayers of a h.yal people, the recollection of his venerated vir toe• was and ever would be present to them. Our 1110oarch ass carried to his last home full of years and of glory, surrounded by a grateful people, paiirio4 forth blessings a n d prayers fur the endless beili tits his feign had shed on them.—( Hear.)-- Tile hest compliment which could be paid to the tnrin,,rl of our late revered Siiverrign was to sae, th:,l es...ly cottage throughout the empire was full el the I , cullretions of his mild and happy reign; at ii ihai there was not a heart within his dominions which did not regret the loss of a King, who, by ti.e iiAsolin tenor of his life, had totaled himself ' is tt,r iii‘r of his subjects.—( Hear, hear.) The Eol of DAssiLET entreated the pardon of Ow 11,,use if in what he was about to say he al.oui,l at all err in point of form. He could swt help expressing his surprise, that in the isictiwi proposing the Address no notice whatever heel, token of a late illustrious Prince, whose had preceded that of his late !Majesty I,yv a few days, awl whose virtues had been I.' itii u>t veneration—lie alluded to the late Doke (.1 Kent. Ile hoped, however, 11011 believed, that toe omission did out proceed from ally want of ft•Tt CI in the Noble Earl to that Royal individual's ar,-•inoty, lint to the observance of some form. Tile Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that no one ens 1.1 feel a strooger disposition than he (lid to do justice to the character of the late Duke of Kent, tql;,:kt d us it had been by such eminent virtues. I• had been his intudion to give notice that lie shwild move no Address of Condolence to-morrow to 1:11 Majesty, and another illustrious personage (warty connected with the deceased, on the death o f his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. But lie was clearly of opinion, that that on the death of his late Majesty should stand by itself, disconnected with every other subject of whatever nature. The moduli was then put from the Woolsack, and agr..e.l to unanimously. O.r the follawing usual motion being put, " That the Addres:( should be presented by the Lords, with white st..(es"— Lord LIVERPOOL said, (bat were it not for the indisposition of his Mainly, which would not whim cf such s mode of proceeding, he should Move that the Address should be presented by the whole (louse. The Address, was then ordered to be presented by the Lords with white slaves. The Earl oflJvsarooL pee notice of a motion ta•morrow, for ass Address of Condolence to his Majesty and the Duchess of Kent, ou the death of the Duke of Kent. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF 00311101111, Toritismr, Fiesimiv 17. At holf-peat three o'clock the Srs,►stts entered the Hoooe. Lords Sefton, Morpeth, Clive,A.ltitorp, Binning, Russell. Mogul Charles. Thynot; Sir J. Graham, Sr. R. Pringle. Sir J. Sebright, Sir E. lienttcli bull; Mews. Macdonald. W. Smith. C. Bathurst, -W. Wy 0000 0 Neville. Perceval, Lawson, Calvert, Wilberforce. and other Membera, to the amount of between 70,and 80, took the oaths, after which Lind CirtlMlLlifil. brought up a Message from for ‘ King. 4,10 ch was delivered to the Speaker, and read by Was— (fur art account of it see the Lords.) Lord CASTLEREAGH then erne and said, that tG use his intention to more, that hi. Majesty's most gracious MeastiKe should be taken into consideration to-morrow. But before that he earnestly wished to tall the attention of the House to the necessity of nrining to their present illutritnis Monarch, how r'eeplY they sympathised in the loss which he and the mission had sustained by the death of their late gracious and much-beloved Sovereign. He intended to call upon the House to skew their con• dulence for his present Majesty on that lament able event. In rising to make • elution to this, ef. fedi, he begged leave to remind the Howe, bow necessary it was to give it the most respectfolond impressive effect. by Poising it with the Ittu"'" pos sible curilielily, and how tout!. it would in jure or ditract from that effect, if any thing took place in the course of passing to such a resolution in the least calculated to digit; h the general harmony of sentiment which per vaded the House. Whatever t ircuinsteinces might hive divided the opinions of seise and great men in that assembly or elsewhere-4eoweyer various political speculations. opiuioas, at al's. iros might have heen its reference to she nu merous and profoundly interesting events of the late reign, and those which immediately pre ceded it, there-was now no difference of opinion there could be none upon one thing, namely, that the kingdom had derived the giratett possible hr. , netits Iroun the accession of the Brusisnick Upon this question, he repeated, that he did nut believe there could be any difference of opinion, whatsoever. tle Telt the utmost difficulty its com menting upon the character and reign of his late excellent Majesty, a reign which had been distil'. gushed less by its unusual duration, than by its mild and digiiified sway, the uniform wisdom of its measures, cad their giorious and prosperous results. As to the character of the late Monarch, he could hardly do better to illustrate, than to !mint to the ge neral and melancholy feelings which had overspread every class of sobjeets on the lossof their King. Ile might with safety say, that at the time of his Ma jesty's decease, there was not one person, even to the remotest corner of this United Kingdom, who did not participate in the common grief. No Illoa• narclr had. ever descended to the tomb, and left behind st ger or more melancholy regret among all his people. this amiable and august away, his untidy and temperate virtues, his paternal solicitude for his people, his watchfulness over their honour and interests, were conspicuous through every past ' of his public life,!and bad left no conies of the em pire unimpressed with the deepest sense of sorrow for his loss. Taking in other circumstances into the topics of the ,iddress, it would he ti..cessary to ac company the sense of condolence which the !louse entertained for the loss which his present Majesty had sustained by the death of so excellent a Sove reign, with some mai ked expression of the gratifi cation which the House felt at the accessimi of his present Majesty. It would he necessary to add to their Address of Candoleoce, the sioorre coogra tulutions of the House ou his Majesty accts. Ilion to the Throne. stud to express the hopes which the house and the nation confidently entertained that the reign of their present illustrious and gracious Monarch would prove es happy and glorious as that of his predecessor. Whatever 01;11110M , might be entertained upon puts. lie affairs, sod however justly those opinions ought vary according to the different lights iti which events might he viewed, lie (Lord Castlereagh) was confi dent in the belief which lie entertained iu continuo with the !louse, that upon all subjects which had beeu offered to the consideration of kis M..jesty, while governing the nation in ills capacity of Re gent, he had decided pith the kindest and moat anxious regard to the rrt.l welfare and happiness of the people. There could be no doubt, therefore, that the same beneficent spirit which had beets continued through the long and interesting reign which was just closed, and which had guided the nation to the enjoyment of so :hitch glory and ban quillity, would still remain and be prolonged through the period of the reign now commenced. It was to he hoped, and could not be doubted, that as his father's tong and happy period of role had concluded so gloriously, and as it had heen such as to lease nothing to be uclsieved which could add fresh honours to thinee which the country had al. ready gathered, his Majesty would add another laurel to his own crown by following strictly the illustrious and dignified example which his father's conduct had furnished to him, as the besk means of effecting the colithiustitiii of the yrosperity, and thereby securing the affcction of his people. fits Lordship concluded with moving that the Flouse should agree to preseitt ass Address of Condolence and Congratulatinti, which was in the same furor as that agreed to by the House of Lords. Mr. B. BATHURST seconded it. Lord CASTLEREAGH Said, that the Right Hon. CriiOrman had convinced him of the impropriety of seeking to prevent discussion or explanation by ex postu hit jou.— ( near, !rear.) Air. TIERNEY replied, that he was glad to have the honour of convincing the Noble Lord, as he did not before believe that any body could.—(A luaqh.) Lord J. Ilvsseta, said, that in consequence of the Message which the House had received, it would be totally unnecessary for him to take any further steps in relation to his motion irsprcting the disfranchisement of Granipound, and the re moval of its charter to one of the populous manu facturing towns. He wished to observe, however, that lie had taken extraordinary pains in preparing it ; end though he abandoned his motion, for which notice had been given, and which would have brought it iperdsly before the consideration of the floose„ lie could not lido recommending it as what lie conceived to be a good mode! for preparing a upon the same •nhjtct in the new Parliament. This tie thought hound to do, notwithstand ing the hoprlrsants• of proceeding induced him to give it up, on ac••ount of the great trouble and di 114ence which had been iii various ways expended oil it. The House adjourned ut half-past five o'clock. Mr. TIMMY rose, but was for a few minutes icaudible. We Understood, from the tint sett-. truce which could be. in 'any way collected, that la. was as ready as airy smut to join in extolling the virtues of the hoe -Sovereign. He cordially con curred also in the emigratulations which were to he offered on the arcesimi' of his present Majesty. No I man could exceed Imo in the earnest belief mid anxious hopes that his reign would prove as pro sperous and glorious, and end even more prosperotik ly and gloriously than that which had just terusitusta. ed. He disclaimed all, political itautires. all piety objector. is the observations which he felt it Isiwchsty , to make. None could. be mere anxious than him self for that undivided and cordial assent with which the Noble Lord hoped to early his mo tion. There was use objection, however, which he could not help offering to the shape of the Address. He could not entirely approve of the manner in which ►t alluded to past events.— He wished to turn his back upon the past alto gether; he woul.l have buried it in oblivion.— He looked upon that as the beginning of a Hew reign, lie looked towards the future reign not as to a continuation of what was excellent as well as ancient, he ra►her preferred to consider it only as the reign of anew Monarch, in which point of virw he cou)d in the fullest degree coincide with, the hopes expressed, and indulge ill the pleasing con fidence that his present Majesty's reign would be long, prosperous, and glorious. The Address was theft put and carried. Lord CASTMEISEAtiII then moved, That in con sequence of the King's itodispositi tttt , the Address should be presented by those Members only who ore Members of his Majesty's Prjry Agreed to. Hn Lords!:ip next moved, That the House should respectfully condole with his Majesty Oil, the loss of Ins brother, the Doke of Kent, whose nnexpetted and melancholy decease, at at time of life and under circumstances so little inductig,. either his Royal Highness's family or the netiou tts o to expect such an event.. The cheerful sod sip., coos health, and the firm tempersinspot of the con.- stitutipo of hi. Royal Highness, had made his &mat surprisingly cud painfully melancholy, espe cially to his amiable sod illustrious relict, whose FOREIGN MTELLIG.ENC'E. bereaved and peculiar condition would, in all pro- latest courier left Madrid, kirt.cuton. was inAise bahility, become • subject of deep interest, and I hands of the priests who were appointed to pre.. peihaps would make it necessary for the House, at pare him for death, and orders had been issued that no distant time, to take the circumstances in which he should be hanged in two days. her Royal Highness had beets left by her illustrious The Spanish frigate La Sabine, entered the har• spouse into consideration. boor of Cadiz on the 28th of January, iu GO days This Mwtion being agreed to, from Vera Cruz. She has brought 1,540,284 Lord CASTLEREAGH loosed, That the House piastres, cochineal, chests of plate, and ingots of should condole with her Royal Flightless the Do- silver. chess of Kent. on the loss which she and the country i An aotograph letter has been addressed by the had sustained by the death of his ltoyal Highness. King of SPAIN, "to the most noble, most loyal, —Agreed to. mid most heroic town of Cadia," in which lie Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved, That the King's thanks the isiliobitants for the testimony of at. Message should he taken into consideration to- tschmeot and fidelity they have recently given to morrow (this day). him. A Proclamation has been issued by the Go. The Message being read— vernor of Cadiz, in which he alludes to the attempt Mr. TIERNEY wished for an explanation of what made by Colonel SANTIAGO to excite an insurrec was meant by the word " torlispeosable," contain. Lion in the town, and enjoins the inhabitants to seize ed 111 it. noon his person and deliver him up to justice. Lord CASTLEREAGH was anxious to avoid cuter. lie forbids, under severe pesialties, more than three log into any expluaistiou, at 4alle observation would rersons to me et dud converse in the street. Should n e cessarily provoke others, and the [louse would th e y exceed this number, they,sliall be dispersed by be led into too many con.iderations to preserve the force. All cott.:ealtouses and places of resort shall twat i i 11l ity which than prevailed. he shut at tiglutfall, mud persons possessing arms Mr. TIERNEY observed, that he had only ex- are command to deliver them within 24 hours to the pressed a wish for an explatiation of one word, to ... l• omintssi : otiets of the respective quarters. which lie should not have offered one syllable in T .., Ite English ship from 'farragoes, lost near reply. He wanted to understood what was inertia violet)* tin the night of the 25th Jitiluary, was the by in indispensable." The fact was, that there :, , iscter of null, 197 tonfi, JoiiN B. HUNT, master. were many things which 'were indispensable, and , ' " She soiled front Tarragona on. die 29th December, which must he gone into, such as the Civil Lust, the Army and Navy Estimates ; in short, what was aol , _1). All the crew, we lament to state, have there in the ucconots which could be dispensed . with ? peris—hed. H E Ti Sll PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1820. legal and constitutional advisers of the Crown. n v this admission the Treasury writers. who lattly scoffed at our intelligence, and declared it to ise devoid of all foundation, recognise the general cor. rectness of every thing we advanced. The wish.s . of the Kum with rerpect to a divorce have riotbeen a secret to the country, and it 'was umivemiliv expected that ids ItssisTr-treegtexte die ...4114- opportunity ot obteirtirtx fiYhritirettet cottitisoti o „,, means what Ks long - been the object of 161 sires. A legal and constitutional course was in 1- - present instance ?inured, fur the soldi er , referred, in the first instance, to the Lew (31fi z: , of the Crown for their opinion, with respect to Lit propriety and practicability of instituting a ell. minal process against her, Who is now thetirst sub ject of this empire, and when hy their - .rill* , this course was found inexpedient, the matter Al; referred to the CfillliCil, to ascertain their opiliaic, upon the propriety of attaining the same object !, v a summary proceeding in Parliament. The si,l:• jrct was there debated anxiously, and the opinion. of the majority of the Cabinet were certainly, as t Parse already stated, opposed to the wishes of the KING. Hi. Mcrae -el, we are told, acquiesced the decision of the Council ; but this is no iwqr. slice that the noisier% did nut express their oil. lingoes, to resign. In ram they might very safi le tender their resignation upon this point, for they must know well that the iitact had nn chance of obtaining other Ministers holding briifirueutA •pon Ulla point different from tho,e avowed by the majority of the present Cabinet. 'We yesterday announced the assassination of the Duke de Beam. 'Fite Paris Proper. of Nlaarlar, from which we have extracted the pirticu! v. LI this melancholy event, state, that the But ()prawn of the snrgeons who attended his Royal Flighor.or was favourable, and about six o'clock oil' Nlrotirlav miming IS was conveyed to tire Louvre; but Oil his arrival there he became senselets, ■wl psiv•ite accounts add, that he soon after expired. Tne incentive to this horrid act had not been 'i.e.!. tained. Speculation upon it aria vurions and contradictory. Those persons who considered the Duke a mall of gallantry, prestitne that it origi. nuted in jealousy; other. twig's a political mote r, and see in it a blow aimed at the Bourbon dyousry, of the several Member, of which the Duke was one of the least popular. A Flanders Mail has in-rived, with IN ern fr,rri Brussels to the 15th instant. The following is an extract : FRANKFORT, FriRtYART 7. The sudden departure of Prince Paul of Wirtem. berg has caused a great sensation at Stutgard. A f!er an absence of several yews, angel-it was supposed thst all his differences with the King his brother wrrA tertninJted, and that he found in the new constitn tion a guarantee for his fottire security and Iran. qutility, his abrupt departure has given rea'ou to suppose the contrary. On Wednesday ati.4 yesterday Veer fornt CAsrt.r.. REACH visited the KING. The LORII CHANCLI.I.OR salon visited his I•JESTY yesterday. The Dukes of Youx and Cr.atsitticti ►earimnl at Windsor on Wednesday night. Yesterday ft.cr Royal Highnesses arrived in L'indon. The Duke and Duchess of Cst.uucesirrit arrived in town yesterday from Windsor. The Doke after wards paid his respects to the K /Nu. Her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHIA arrived last evening from Windsor, at Cambridge House, North Audlrysstreet, aceinupsnied by the Duke or During the reading of* Menage franc the Kt NO in the Douse of Commons, mod" requires the Members should be uneosereet Unit sovettiog wee. IA of the Members, being um. were not *ante of this form, but a hint f their move wuperiroced companions soon iuditeed them laden' their hats. ACCIDENT.--011 Friday last. as the Unlcw of itUTLAN D was hurititiv: near flelvoirrisatieb Rut. landshore, his horse Ii ii with hint. %Skim story to state that his Grace was much hurt. - The following is en extract of a letter front Alalta, dated January The twi el the pirates in the William, stitch ought in have t.:lcets place on the 61h. has been again posiooo,d to the 26th inst. It series to be the general (pillion, that the Court here finds itself inciinippteur to Sty them, and that, therefore, the pirates wiil be pent to England." The lamented decease of his late MAJltlrelf, and the expected •Itsyrdninin of Parliament, hare cite I the proposed Agricultural Mretii•g at Lincoln to he postponed. Several principal gentlemen of the county had intended to be pre.ent: sod it is now proposed that • rerptiaition shall• be pie. seated to the Sheriff; for convening II Can't! meet. tug after the of the new Plieliaittesit. There is ILOW NV I iorticAptk a re.:liectshit _ Aiept,ot....te—s 4 PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, FEBRUARY 14. " PosTscutrr—Tsoelee o'clock at 'sticks (Sunday). " A frightful crime has this night filled the C - pita, with alarm and consternation. His Royal Flighness the Duke de BERRI had attended the representations of the opera with his august Du. chess. At half-past eleven o'clock, a few mi nutes before the conclusion of the ballet, the Pritive arid the Princess left the house, and Were preparing to cutter their villainy!. A HMI— a tnotisirr, watched this moment. He approach ed the Duke, who gave Ins arra to the Du chess, and- stabbed him in the right ►tile with a pointed instrument, which is commonly call ed a curia or tire-pointe. The blood gushed out instantly, and the uolortunate Privets', whose situation we shall not attempt to describe, was covered with it. The Prince was carried Into one of the rooms of the Administration, where some pro fessional gentlemen, who had not yet left the theatre, hastened to his assaistatice. On seeing the wound, they declared that it was not mortal. A few mi. notes after, Mossteua, and the Duke and Duchess of ANGOULEHE arrived. It will easily be conceived, that under the first impression of so terrible au event, it is our duty to confine ourselves to a simple relation of facts, and our profound sorrow will serve as an apology for any disorder which may appear in our statement. " The assasi.in is a man between and 40 yrars of age. Fie wail secured iturnediately."—(Jouraai des Be►iols./ la addition to the above particulars the Gazette de Frasue adds:— " The new Barilime has displayed great trim guiltily. When iiii.rrogated by sgertdirmr as to his motive for so frightful nu assassiuntion, he rr. plied, ' tlvat for lour year* the cruse was projected.' Two o'Clock in Mc Morming.—His Royal Highness is still at the opera. The wound has been opened, and the blood follows. The Prince seems to be easy. The Duke of Hostiles ar rived at half-pest one. Al. ...."ECAZIIS has inter rogated the assassin. The Kiss.* Attorney-Ge- Pend immediately commenced lot: , prove. dings. The wretched s-sa.siii named Lowell. He li is been employed in the K G's harness-room. tie had escaped as fir as to the corner of the street, Where he was arrested by a private person. Ait immense crowd surrounds the opera, and ni.iiiiferds th e most litely anateiY• " Six o'clock in vise morning.—The Prince kis bees transported to the Louvre. An immense crowd, in conidermitiori, surrounds this ancient pa. lace of our Kitivt., stud dread+ every moment to leant the most afflicting and cruel certainty. "Seven o'clock.—During the last hour his Royal 9 9 Highness btu been insensible •••••M•1 The Paris Papers contain some iutelligence from I .Stain, received by the courier trout Madrid. The rated news from regular is of the 38th of .la. .sistary. at *lnch alum Cobs re-minted faithful to. the Kiirett. Out the. gall Ole FIREVIIII review. ed alt his troops at Caron°ha, and transferred his bernl.quarters to Xeres. Ills forces are said to t issuount 141 13,000 turn. The famous 11.11Lcutou, who was, some . smut represented as the chanspiors of Spaniels free. dont, has been arrested iss Arrow's', and conducted to Madrid. Oa the 3d of February. wheu the A NEW PARLIAMENT. Both Houses of Parliament re.assembled yester. day evening, in pursuance of their adjournment. In each House the attendance of Members was very numerous. A message from his MAJESTY ap. prised both Houses officially of the &stressing events which have ►o recently filled the land with mourning—the demise of our late excellent and revered KING, and the untimely death of the Duke of KENT, his illustrious and gallant son. His MAJESTY, at the same time, informed both Houses of his gracious intention to summon a new Putliatuent so soon as it might conveniently be dour, and expressed his desire that us little time as possible should he losl in expediting such le. gislative measures as were immediately and indispensably requisite for the public 'service. This is importsut intelligence to the country, and we give the Ministers credit for tl4eir ingenu. oustieis in communicating it to the public at the earliest opportunity. It was ordered in both Houses that his MAJESTY'S gracious Message should be taken into consideration this evening, The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in the Hotise of Lord., and Lord C•STLEREAGH, in the House of coo mons, respectively moved the Address of Con dolence to the KiNu on the demise of his Royal Father. It is but justice to both Houses to state, that the Members universally seemed to be deeply im. pressed with the suleinuity of the occasion that re. quired from them this expresson of their reverence and sorrow. At such a moment a display of do quence would be idle and unnecessary, when every mind was stored with instances of Isis late MA• JESTY'S active benevolence and integrity of cl►a. meter, and when every heart overflowed with grief that nothing rims reinsisied of the KING, so re. erred and loved, but the grateful remembrance of his many virtues. It was suggested by the Ministers that, in con sequence of the Kraal's indisposition, his MA , . JESTY would not be enabled to receive the Ad. dresses on this occasion in the usual public manner; they will therefore be presented to his MAJESTY by Members only of his Privy Council : but lest the circunt•tance should be drawn into a precedent, the cause of it will be entered upon the Journals. From this intimation we learn with regret that his MAJESTY', health is not as yet perfectly re• established. Thu evening the attention of both Houses will be directed to the consideration of another subject, scarcely less melancholy in its nature. Addres.es of Condolence on the death of the Duke of KENT will be moved in both Houses to the KINO, and to the unhappy relict of the illustrious deceased. Perhaps it may not be improper here to notice ea putstint, that the annuity limited by Parliament to her Royal Highness by way of dower, is only 13,000!., while the sum granted to her brother, iu the event of hi• sursiving Lis lamented Consort, the love Pr►ncess CHARLOTTE, is not less than 50,01)0/. a year : so unequally doe. fortune distri bute her favours! Hrs. Royal flight ass at this moment stand: in a very iiiterestiog relation to the thsoue of these realms. widow, who assisted-I go making the cramistion rntie fur hi. lute Majesty King Guiana ill. The Treasury Prints have at length acknow. I When PATRICK HENRY, who give the first im. !edged the superior information of the Opposition , pulse to the hall of the American Revolution, intro- Papers with respect to the occurrences that recently I duced his celebrated reudiltion on the Swoon .4ct took place in die Cabinet upon the consideration into the House of Burgesses of N'tfitutio (Nl.ty, of a certain topic of extreme delicacy ; or possibly ( r 1 4 7 0 6 4 5 , )* 0 h f e e si x : /a1 x ol n : 1 1;i o whewus A c d t "7 ' n t% 4 la n r 1 1 1:4 4 g r l 1 1% they have felt the force of the hint we estertlay 1 Bruins ; Charles the Forst his Cromwell; and George gave them. and lire now a n xi ous no t to rt fuse to the Third--' , ..." Treason !" cried the Speaker. their patrons the merit of a just and generous " Treason, treason!" echoed from every part of action. They admit that considerable ditlevestetr I the House. It was one of those trying moments of opinion prevailed in the Cabinet upon the sub. ; which are decisive of chnrseter. Waite 'antlered 14. . which Ject to we allude, that mil LviAJESTY MO. 4 and fix i ng on the Speaker an eye Mishit% with :witted his own wishes and feelings upon this Tote- I tire, exciaintalo 4 may profit by their example. resting subject to the sentiments expressed by the . If this be treason, make the beat of it." Ar% , .