The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-26 00:00:00

t r ititictEt An English Lady, many years a resident in le d u , has returned to her native country, leavirt...c a ot , n 4 hoshantl behind her. fur the sole pur t m e proiagating the breed uf cats in this tear y, She is accompanied Loy toilet and ft. v ie o f the true Persi.tn breed.. Their e.tolillah nt consists of a nurse-maid (wet/ 1 0, 1 11,4 i n t h e °obstetric art), a cook. and a . footman. l'heise oat interesting animals are mu. It 14iger thin the gaglish breed ; their tail* are very long bushy. gsetabling a fuk's brush ; they are gone white, e yj their hair is coarse, and of au tit:l.:.:mon :na b s The female has soft grey eyes ; the un .lo b o nne eye teazle and the other greet'. :1 umo,t •sii,o increase to the family has lately t „k,.„ pLee e js u ir hrautif , tl kittens. who, with Oleir al oil. are Oil likely to do well. Dariog her cremsehrowit, bet kind mistress allowed her ;.,sect-foot jelly for bw ki a t, and • chicken, M 9.1. r of pigeons. or ramie., fur dinner Grimalkin, from his close v i e ntlaoce m, hi. consort. b..* become nervous, sad icitthis moment 14 regime of bark and you whieh rereives three tithes a-day. The r eo i s asn's boaineas a:, to take these favourites e..e.i in t o the garden, holding the silver chain 1. ekeht tory are risritined. 14/11;11 Carl, delight,: m aims beholds tht.ir w.rnhols from her chamber ra doe Marcel Mut lborough-street. These harpy wil ds One ! , on a dawns inattrasty, wnh curtails. .danto close round th.m. Oise of the vot ing litter, 0 ., a r„,t e i g ht, days sad seven hones an 144Sbille4 Of rii+• wartd. not having vet norared its ipre 6„, a a ye.. catch. of intpairy are thinly sent by all the Tobbi - s of the lady's acatusint...ce. to know alto no. will be adiantt..d to view the infant pro. get : ,ad happy will the Indy •.• who can become is .c t,,,ser; the pries we outlerstand tr tot yet Err r. _ . L4rE vuxg OF QUEENSBLIMY. F e e pee-ons have c.i.► pissed throoglsilife a itli sista, tUrlat of the pleasures and linturien it 1 10:.1- than the deceased Duke. Ile possesaed smote sirens of gratillustun • iti an abundant fon. tour, said he was wise enough to bleed pr silence and ple.iitire id all Ms enjoyintuts. lie was ad dicted to t:te amusements of the t lido and rode oe wee/ matches hiin.elfi but he citing, distinguished kr,elt elt Newmarket by aniping u taachtur, chief. of ;,..1 own courivanee, on the course against tine, fora considei able sum, whii.h he won. He siniso very (mod of music, in ethics his teat* and j .puent were ackilowledgt el he the Profes s. He was a niunincent patron ist mosso tans. pticalarly these of tLe vocal order. sod the first 'Lie to which the chief onagers frau Italy resorted us to the manamo of his Coact, where they were woe of a polite and liberal reception. Tne gallantries of the Duke have been long • subject of raillery ; but, though he never pretended lobe a Joseph. it a probable that 'noel' wore hat beta said on that subject than was Clouded in truth. He wu a very good-natured man iu private life, and his purse was always' ready ht the call misfortune and unfnended talents. lie was a liberal subscriber to any measure calcite to support the national honour and re the rritional defenders. He is said to hats ett upwards of two noilhoos sterling, and it is tiv.ttit he prided himself in always having twenty waived pounds in cash in his own house. He had e handsome well-proportioned man, of the tie. it was generally reported. bat with se:nnh, that he wore a gifts eye. Ha load owly sin ca t blemish in one of hiss eyes, which wee hardly rrOplittie. His Grace was more than twenty years one of the Ltis of His Majesty's Bedchamber, from e h:ch "I'llh"h he was dimiissed shortly after the Kiflg . • reeei.ery from his al...ruling iiniiipositiet. in 17t 4 '1. lrti lie succeeded to the Scots Dukedom of liGtetl,iktrry, on the demise of I. • relative the for met Si.me v • ire before, he was honoured with ihe Order of 11;t: Tift.tle, a vacancy in w niyh, of Court!. I •Id Liken plitc•. The EJebtoin of Queen -berry, a :are already awed, de•tenits to Sir Caries Doit4les, of !id lest, who married one of the daughter- et the, Duke 116 "leugh, with estates amount, , to a b out Moo!. • year. The Duke of Wicci-ugh succeeds tome estates of Drunilantig; and, we suppose. to the inle of Earl of Drumlanrip. Lord Dutiglie. succeeds to estates of less consideration, amounting "to between 6 end 70001._ a year. It is - . that the greet bulk of the lute Duke's per bull 'states ..ill go to the Earl of Yarmouth ; but hie GrAct used to say, that his will could surprise the public. The Frenth nation seem to have reached the LW poi.e of degradation !—they are happy at the E 3 P4elll bellig pregnant—they are happy at the rat Emperor bring able to cause it—they are ka ni at the prospetA of • cradle beiii4 wanted— IPS they are supremely happy in h:s h ppiuess.— to is the paragort gall goodness ! ! Monday the Opera Committee tort at Willis's ?amts. in St. Jauses's-street, when tie understand w*. Tarim' proposed to submit to them the Acs cool el the Receipts and Dishursemeots of the l oaf7 . ,'s Theatre, .i.i order to prove the urgency of "%emend of an increased subscription. At the teat time time. hi. Treasurer, Mr. [tun, was dis " 44 ,_ 'to attend the Couirpittee with the trouchet, "nr, the ...eminent. Toe Committee are to in. P these at minute before they unite their Report. inerti the workmen employed in clearing out til e rum! a, tbe late fire in Lisle.street Gnashed their 4 ' 4. het Dot a e*.ngle vestige of the hotly uf Mrs. 8 I .tira has been fused. Amongst other things ‘Ks•ered w ere , a ailvet watch, some silver, such a sot much hums, trontaieing memos Ita belonging to the late Mr. Sterne. vle of the most desperate hank* recorded IA the 4116 f pogiissaa was fought ow Friday last, ea W• u , 4 Ow road. wear Deal, between a Setjemot is Rrg I'6ioseat stationed there , and a Meister atis *Au, au 10'1.118ot of Deal. The conte.t , , '" *ow of • misty sanguinary mature, lasted one 'lld rune usinu•es, and was dirtily determine' of the rums of war, who, sheath eacre.‘ beat himself, literally beat his Mall about ts• ` 1 and f ete t o suc h a degree. that his visage 4 41 41 be recogiiter.l as num.'s. At mating ' NU* were dye to two to favour uf the trallas- ell liktly to bar knot roil hrrakf.st , ea.let•, ot teorioace test this 01' Owe, *hie! %moan's b est into thi ohlch fury mistreat be ra dos its f wao ls ale a" u cloy SQ .% a ralltai 11411bitiet I FOC.ulat Pyl the 'rabbi- - 0 0u tli‘, sep: Ind p• t•oorl lifE L. 4 Fat per. (*Lt.' Phi th 4 staple wes twit, • Ad and ple.i.o dickd to t: we angel ka.,11 at of 1714 c lime, for a seals° ve j .pueen an He stealer! to wi NI to the are of a p Tne gall 'object of to be a Jot Sea said truth. Ni life, and I of misfort often a li' Wei to wd the I wtt opisor siv.that h brerha e sit est troth, se,ght bll jorrortitsl Hu th. Lk!, of 1 laMitica reCr.ory lii 1774 1 Queen,iit ser with ihe of Matte, The E stated, • head, who of Hoed 10001. I to ttie est the title r succeeds i; ho rrrrr tonposed lei 'eta is his Grace 4 l" pe pi The F lei poise E 3 Pteat ne• rat En s. kin/ at 4 %4 they Co is th Monde 111 Ta,cru. 11 '. Tay e moot of T ll'' Irmo h. ' 4 t 3 t titan is ftiled- to the .1, Solent tkit mint —•• ta.4. tint Slatia ro• * . ""...tre Pecsmt.l., 1 'Put out .. • Ole of t Lulls of for t t‘Vale rz t I!'is t! 114 41 a. I t C 3 dor :t . " 41 otos, - bee t. • 111 " k J ha! th e .4 cotia TS- atti tt.ik. Oa. T , .V.441e, , a enorrwilderoisit was held at P o't F,l4•6tast. Aartilltwei Jame! J•mws rapliat, and • AMOS green. 1 .. d ni,•, 1 for the &fieraphen. tur art.taincoug itralr:', - ..'colaa!uct. They tier- fol.ti ttiilry. The forine , were aetiteticen •teeivt tut). and the tx A I aLier SO Idaho* each. On the mime day. Lieut. Tro4e, (.1' His Msjesty% 81 1 . 1 P A Aire, was trod fur leaving the sh.p ou the Ist day of Way. of North Yarmouth. and not re turn*. The charge having been proved, he was sentenced to he dirtuistied from the service-, real. dered incapable tarter serving; as an officer age n. Friday Mr. limy* Chapman 80.14.5i0n of the Tyri:zri, we. tried fur itt , sr , nhling. Or CAUJIII4 to be assembled. aeveral .of the ship's COMP illy. Iv hold a club tn the CArirniter'e cabin. at wnii:s limes they set op to a late hour. singing and drinking. and making so touch noises as to disturb the other men. He was sv.quitted. Mr. Belfry Tioptim, Carpenter of the Tyriost, fr:e was also tried and reprimanded. s-4tear-Aritnind Haaaarn. Preidtat. DUBLIN. DP'. CRIM. CON. PLACIEFORD r. I A TOIIIIIII. On Manley a Coen f liviiry is this ease was held at Newton-MounteKvo.iedy, comity of VlTiek -164i, before the High Sherd( wed a Special Aber invesiigattea he several etreumst4nees, the Jury stwarded 3,0001. drunages, anti costs. Lord Glentworth, eldest arra of the Errl of Lime rtck, ;•Mmuag.t thee ruri .14tell for tne rep' esents tr.'s of that county In P went upon the ensuing eli-ctioo. The ottirr deel.red besides the presto Merutt.trs, are %IL N1 0 1%1141. ad Ttrrne, end the Ilan. John Massey, of Cithireor lish. Pia ....may has been torpid t..r twenty but will pr.thitlity prwloce as dettperate a strtivle ittsbn the ti st go.ol opportunity as has (Ara exhi bited ineirTtionterint: annsir. The posrushire lit;tly will. it Is sxid, start t can. didate for the eoutit of Waterford. the hhnal interest; and Mr. J. C. liertsford will probably retire'. We hear of no new eanclidites for the (-nullity or city of Dublin, though the opportuaity is not on ins ouroble. _Colonel Bagwell will positively again contest the repr.sentation of the county Tipperary with Mr. Prittie and 0-tieral Mathew. He professes to st.i.d upne the independent ioterest, and to check nit• co.lities of noble hoorah iu ,bat county; lie has liven for the last three years indefatigable in regis tering freeholders; end his son continues to vote against Catholic petitssioa. Mr. Thomas Grady, of Belmont, near Lime rick. is shoot to be raised to the houoiar of a 8.- roortagst of the Unite , i Kingdom, and will thus be placed at the herd of the Grady family. This gentleman is related, though distantly, to the Lord Chief Baron ; and had the honour. so part nership with Mr. Bruce. of entertaining the Duke sod Duchess of Richmond at a doom near Cato Cooper. The Earle( Donouglimore and Lord Hutchin son have set out from Koocklofty for Lomb.. as. • Waterford. The Earl of Fingal has left Killeen for Louth- Hall. bis return to Edinbargh. to rejoin Lady Inapt and Lord Killeen. The eldest son of Mr. Mabel (the Ex-Attor ney-Gersersl) has lately been entered a Fellow Commoner of St. John's College. Cambridge. His second son is a student of Dublin University. In the Court of King's Bench. the Chief Justice Downes ha. been absent. through indisposition, throughout the lest Term. and juiced be has not appeared there since July last. The coussouelit public ioconvenience is so inauifest end set 1 , 111.1% that his Lordships resignation is hourly expected. h soy not be aorsaa, here. to notice a freat lien oat of Lord Norbury :—ln an action tried hefore him the last week but one. after the Ptaiutiff had cloud his evidence. Column° , Wallace. for the Defendant. argued that the Plaintill had faded in the necessary proofs and most be called. Lord Ncrbury hesitated, awd 91r. Wallace seriously mes sing his argunseat, adder', ti at he trusted his L-rois ship would thew to the (.114.0.ite Compel. that be possessed morays :silkier, to oonswit thew Mr. Wallace (good hit Lordship. with an expressos of iofinite humour). ther ar- t sorts of courage; there is courage to vim/ and courage to non-suit." It is needless to say. 13st thlo happy jet if esprit cor.rulted the smile-ace uth .aughter. Be', of taeiity to sue are offered. tbet there will be a 4eteerol Election in before the Ist of Jesuitry 1812. Sir Frederick Flood and Mr. Carew are announc ed as candidates for the minty of IVeaford. upon the ii.depentient interest; and frown .bat appears at present. wits most probably emcees J. A gelitleinso of fortune and spirit is about to offer 1111111/Mi for the city of Limerick as a candidate upon the indeo: nient interest. in oppositiem to Col. Vereker awl the Corporation. The Earl and Countess of Llandaff sailed for Holyhead on Wedmaday lest. Ilia Lordship re turns in March. to complete his saperb miasma house of Tliotutstowe. which ha. been for some time rebuilding. at itainiense expense. ou a reduced model of the ltlarqua of Exeter's magnificent Go thic Pelee. of Burieigh. The Earl of Ir.iiiitcashel sailed last week for Hothead. His Lordeliip has purchased the men siva-house of his brother-in-law, the Earl of sten. in Stratford-place, London, "there be will re side daring the ensuing winter. His eldest sou, Lord Kilourtb, has lately beets entered as a Noble man of St. John's College. Cambridge. X. Y. Z.—From the 'minimum obtained against this Farce. the bet t, twren the Hon. T. ---. anJ Cour Gentlemen of sport,ng celebrity, mud he submitted to arbitirai 1411 ; fur how eau it be deter mined that the Piece would licee • raneoffeety-foor b ights before cie 1 5th of February, inulltre wit newt' b% iOO.OOO nerving, no"). they rest the bet no 'be New State Lottery. e.f.ica eontatnr furs). Caps el Pets- s. and 2uo.lrote. rn usolw.. ail of which ad: be down 061 the seise day. WU cf Fe bruary. rest the bet • genecou• s•d hhetal natit.t. word ►et heee tt 4 r . e u . " .... hie eh !) enntoinl furl). ea:d, that in the innnirut of the K•ne'm Olney,. they r c ,-...„Pii t .„.„„td. the 200.900'. woo., , nil o f h e ,' been v. v er y reoromieal. that thew weehi mot moist mosiow—that npver d'•% It ch- i the saute dal e iStia cf Fe- beat the e> prime of sopirntont ti I tie Form/ rawly eiva i dexe4l %b a t .oi,,ffeen.,. t•tat re 5..... a thole ts _ cto ono brubod pen of Nis Mointy • of ispofi4 power, evilest *Nub the Ceert:ehee i:c ENI:t OE i)st. vorst:: o comMoNs, lAs.4; neg. Mr. Pitt rikeeded tukonsider the principles Oil which thily e'er-author./ t: to act io prOriding for the deflei.oicy. m the Eiticutive Guveiuthent. It hurl beeu ileterinowl that the right to provide for soi h deficieliey drieroliod ou the two Honer* of ; but there was abuistiant reason to hope that the occasiou *ro a r be temporary and .hurt. What they hart to provide fur. .iierefins, was no mart than au interval, and he Catered him. .elltiOlt It would rove but e, ahnirt inte. cal. If, flowerer, tinfortutiately. is Olsjesty's illness should he protracted. they in.ght leave it to Parliament to do what at present we, chiefly unnecessary—to consi.ler of a more portmintiit pt..ii of Government. They were to provide cooly fur rile present neces sity, and not to exceed it : they were also to pro vide apron any eualastrysoireot in the rehumption of the Royal Authority, whenever God, its his Providence, shall enable the rightful holder again to exercise it. 'lhey Virgil therefore to greet such powers. and none others, as were requisite to carry on the Government of the eiiiiiirry with energy and ef fect. limos these principles he should propose to in 'rot the Prioce of Wales cub the wholeßoyalAutho rity, to be exercised in the name and on the behalf of the Kind, subject to such limitations and reinric tient only as should be provided. He observed, that in the Successiun Act of (,paten Antic. moil u. the gegioicy Acts of George 11. moil Geo. 111. the extreise of all the Royal pterogatives were - granted in a fuller insulter that& he iistentled to pr••puse. nut, on the other hind, the liegent, it& all those casts. was fettered with ii Conned, the courant of a majority of which was necessary to authorise his finder the pr. sent vircom,tatices, lie thought it re adviteahi.• to Irate the Regent entirely free in the choice of his political ve:sants; but at the some this reignited cime Isiuitations of the an. thotity with *loch he was to be invested. The first riiorictaim he meant to propose, was. that the authority of the Urgent Assail not extend to the cresting any Peer. except such of the Royal issue as should attain the age of teensy-one. There were three ground., he coisceiverl, upon which this branch of the prerogative was intrusted by the Con stitution to the Cosa, none of which were appli eat& to the present case. First, it was de:::g:ied to enable the King to coi:nterect the drugs* of any factions cabal ii, the House of Lords. tit l attli have acquired a predomina.:l inflitence in their deli beret one. Rut was it it uhf piolistde th it the go...ra iment of his Royal in t - should Ise obstructed by soy such cabal ? I , ready to declare, thst he should giv, uu upp,, .toon to soy adman tration th e Re rut PIIIA choose he form, so long as irs.;4:es erre compatible with the prospe rity of tile kid • o. Oa the other hand, he said, such a numht:' Peers might be created, as would eciesclerahlt cinbarreas His Majesty's Goveruintilt oo t, e rve.it of his being restored to health. Se condi:. this power was waved io the Ctown, to enable the !thsvereign to reward eminent merit, and thereby to invite others to the seine laudable exer beano the public @nix,. But was it, he said. to Fie seppesed, that fur want of such an incentive for a few months, the country was likely to be de prived of the serv.ces of men of merit ? If His Ma rley ressawered. as they ell hoped end bed reason to expect he would, the power of Peers might be exercised by the rightful holder of the prero gative; hot irs unfortunately, His Majesty should grow worse. and be oronounced not likely to veer ver for a long time, Pulls/neat would have it is its power to take off the re-itrietious. and vest the Re gent with a power which, thoogh nut at motet he was ready to adin;t. might in time become neces sary to the carrying on a powerful Government. Thirdly.this power was designed to provide foe the ductuatioe of stealth mod pto.perity in the country. that by raising men of great lauded interest to the Peerage, that branch of the Legislature should be always placed upon its true and proper basis. But surely it would not be contended that it was necessary to provide in a temporary plan. for exigent ies which could only arise from the lapse of considerable periods of time. Fur all three reasons taken together, he should therefore propose that the Regent should be restrained from the exercoe of this part of the prerogative of the Crowe. The next restrictioas lie should propose was, that the Regret should not grant any pension or place fur life, or in reversion, other than such place as is from its nature to be held for life, or daring good behaviour. This restriction. he said, flowed from the seine principle which supported the former; it would prevent His Majesty from being put on a worse footing, should he recover, than he was he lm.- his illness; and it could not be said, that tbe power restrairied by this limitation was uecessary to a Regent. The next was, to restrain the Regent from exer cising any power over the personal property of the King. Mr. Pitt. on this occasion, observed, that he scarcely thought it necessary to paw this Reso lution. as it was nut prulia:ilr that his Royal Higb ee's should interfere with lin Nlajeaitj's personal property in iris lifetime; but as they were acting upon Parliamentary principles. he tbougn it his duty to submit it to the Committee. The last Resolution would be for intrusting the care of the Royal Per.oll during 11,1. Nlaysty's ill ness, where of course all men I...swat hr 0111101. mm" agreeing that the Royal Person ougot to be placed, in the guardiaestiip of the Queen ; and with this trust, his intention w..s to propose to put the whole of His Majesty's ItoLtsehold niltrr her autho rity, investing her won lull powers t o dismiss a,,d %lop • oint as she should tatak proper. With but IliVeited a nth thir central, he imagined that ul Quinrii coo ld 1,13 . discharge the important ulna co manted to bro. Care. These Officers were far the most loan in • tall attendees-, upon His Ma jesty's mum, he dui nit it* how they could be put under the control of the Regent, while the care of His Iltijesty, urein whoa they .arse to et tend, was trusted to nom* person. The Lords of the Rediechemisee. iodeedt 113 ; 01 not be aget necessary sow, when the r ettel d ance cans a not he required ; but an t:.• other hand. a generous sail liberal natters WOO:4 son haw je I said, that in the irionieut of the elms,. tap, had been a'. very rem , omits!, that they noted not beat the esvoise of soppirtmg ti 1 his retaatro7 those tlEcti *no brined pen of Its Mainly a inf.' :gone ho 1 .1• 1111, It: $ 0 i i btriefte, to he told, h.., • r• ern call liar %WWI o.le of L•n I. 16 i.n tee.l 0.. I. abootit hN ifrr,•,r, thi• had b. en rnimig•r:i i , the hatiuu insight env': expeabe atteli.fiag Eseir 4 4. here. Ludy. he 'Sou d irrei. o 4 . • a Cornea - Oiftstld be neath& to moist the Quit en e ith toeir wheoevet she 'Mould retiutie it ; but who eluvial.' bat have any power of control. hut I..re'y the, of gifting adrift,. and of Satisfying them.. ts...lmly o f the state of the King's health ; and that Wei, or some others, should be appoioterl to ninstsits, the real and peuooal estetr of ilie King, II li 114 it striation, not to alienate or to di hose of any past of it, escept by lease. Mr. Ptte concliadc,l by moving the lied of , In• tire Resolutions, which the reader .01 find iterv.t.: the State Mapers (p. 30g). T.n.r Rel".litti" , ••• Isere Strongly opposed, both ill the C u n i n. t to ii .tud ou the Report. Mr. Powys begin by ob.erviog, t:lnt Ile a'• 1.1 oppose the Resolutions oprued by 111,- it. g i i t A l •,. Gentkiluits, and th- tuoihdruus ryrteni to be 1.u.1t upon them, as telithug to mutilate and iiismeiralirr the coostitnt 7 nal authority of tlic .1. They bad voted a Resolution, that it roes their dal t.• preserve the Royal Authority retire. IVbst we. e they slow celled on to perform? to dissolve, Lopata'' , . awl paled out whet they had solciwily le-nivel, Li preserve whole and claire. To :try the Ektoll.• (itr.'l ota:.t of ki,,y of its 1, 1 01 letorocistiter. sio•11.1 Ile ;•a i.verturii taw l:e.sistittot ~, ; . fur the pie serination of which, foul the Leis. tit kir itiV peOpir, there net-oxalises were originally mutried to the Crown. lie considered the Pres...oust risp.ittieu. lar of hriolowie w P. eragrs, lib au integers) part .•f ii Boyd! Authority; it KAP shield wile., the Com. elitulion hat: feetti ot• rarhs•at days, PIUV4,I*.I fur is own def.-lice sod wesarration ; si.ad whiels coold sot be wrtated fruits the CrMill, Willie's, b r a gg i n g destruction upon the Con•tniettou. It was 'wort , etl fur the pr sent Miturtrr to innov.to wi•on the Conititution, awl to ettnibit a sight. whim. from the foundation of the Monarchy. had never been seen in the country beforr—the esercive sfi th. _ Royal Power. without the Prerogatives which the Con.titastion bad rendeied inseparable frees tie Royal Anvils.); ity. laa the Regency Acts of former reigns. the Royal Authority had been present-rd twin.. end a Oases ail had het:: api,,ilueti tor !he fl. ae.tt—: o suck Cwitktil we, to li-apfPohated and this WiPI given as a stains) Vwr the r. ston•tions propote.l—hot tan what grounds was au. Jntiu.s of the p.iiier of Wales rosaries! ? Kas It breasts* s.n hid quietly waited for Parliameht to setae the Ow sernment without an attempt to embarrass their deliberations by pressing upon them any chow whatever on lti. pert to a shire in that tirmarn m-at ? Was it bet ause Princes were naturally food of power, and did tact like to r•linquisti it after having once obtained it? But was that haehward nese to mains power confined to Priory,- Or was it sot ti be fouttd in those who, to sevurc them re turn t it, would strip the Crown of its inalicoah:e prerogatives, and trample spou the Conan - wino ? Vl' ith respect to patent places, he considered thei.i us part of the public fund art al art for the rewssd ef virtue and of merit ; and thrrefcre he was of opt. mon that they could nt.t be withheld from the H. - gent without thudettractiou of one greet ILCCLLute to meritorious deeds. The idea of withholding from the Regent the no mination of the dstiereht offices in the Household, and granting it to the Queen, was to refuse to a re sponsible, and grant it to an irresponsible person. Mr. Puns stud. he had successlul:y with,tou under the auspices of the Right Hen. lientlemers. the formation of what he co.sceived to be a fourth estate in the country. It was remarkable. indeed, that the Right Hon. Gentleman should how be himself the proposer of a fourth estate. Ti.e Queen, without being rerponsitAe to Parham-eat or the laws, would be to a situation, under Ilia Right lion. Gentleman's regulation, in which she could in durisee the votes urn very great number of Meth. beer of both Houses of Parliament, who meetly ! Isle .laces it, the Household. If the sturnmatien of Lords and Grooms of the liedcbatabia was to he . s irui, o d from the R►gent because it was daope►OW to tru s t ban with it, tits remedy was inadequate an the disease; fur the Arm? and Navy could hot be very harmless engines in the hands of a mars to whom it would wit be safe to trust the Lein or,. tion of Lords and Grooms of the &datum her. The Right Iluouuroble f;eotleinaii 'crowd to wish to preserve concord and harmony in the coin.- try. but it looked as if his re..l wish Was to drop.? the domestic kappa stow of the Royal Family. so arm the Mother sga , nst the Sou, tool the 5.611 against the Mother, sod by melting a joilsied awl impotent Government, render his own r, tura to pow-r a matte? of neci-isity. But such • Gave roe 'strut would Itr a curse to soy country, and their fore the f.rnistioo of it nu:lit t.i he resisted hy who wished welt to this. la toppo.ing it. be world take for his guide the 4.:t of the 6111 of the pr.,.a u t rrigi. for willing a fiegeocy. in case ilea t7eviest shioild deemed to any of the iseue .1 His peso. t Majesty. before they hrd attaiard the are .d tie, The Feasible to Shot Act stated•.- 6 • Tis it, for the purpose of preserving the lustre and the syleosiiiiir of the Crown entire, he it inserted." Sce. and then it went nu to appoint a Regent. and a Council t o assist Mtn. He tateaded to inuie as A.1 1 .1.411111 , 15‘ to the Ba-olution then belting the Comm.., 84.4 he would borrow from the above statist.- •hose we , * words, which be thought so very expressive *hot he could filiel none that were better calculated 644 convey his meeintig. lie concluded by moving— " Tbat Hoosisitios, from the int word, Le IA not, sad die 44lieditas •onte mooted .s its sia..l ,--• Tiwa i.e the porpoise of pews s.i4 tL. Loan C ea s o oasces„ toe Mo j a ilsobsevii Use Frisco ad notes Le inapoomed 10 taw spars hies ate siyV sad NO. of Resew of the Realm. 5..4 to saaerise all tier prenseatirse poor,. o the Crowa. • Web by ilia Art the tab yeat T , ihs Ceased awl Horst were esspowered SO exert use is einic Ike Croft Lad dersareeled to a,j His Majestis WIN Wire iha age is," Soo The Asendo,ent we' by Lord Nests!. who ~o scorred with 111-. Yo. . a i c r , es hsring V • "mem preposed r r orogen:us trmovatiOlS dis Cenesitewee„ s.ld mistime( ageon4 the fend,. swami wewat.—thet nPvel cis -% Is As holy towswilece4l tient .otertelinein. that rfeme.. to of ispeti4 pewee, gems' *Nub the Coors:glows