The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-22 00:00:00

k. He bad not a doubt but the Teller:. of the Eardwiner would obey she oysters of the Treiroir!. Aa twe who appointed the Physicians to attend Mies Maj. air, it was hot of much consequeuce, it could not either toilworn the /luulw or the pub. lie f h e would nut answer coy qutssioss that rs.lated to them without the Nuns commanded line. Mr. ELLIOT and Mr. %Virus sere:ally ex plained. Mr. WHITIBIZZAD sale/. that the Hight Gratletnan (the elssiscelim of the Exchequer) WO furnished bans with sufficient tonics ior a spree,' of tondo greater leug.ll than at that hone of the might he would trouble tile /junco with. it 114 d not been his intention to hare said more than a few words why he should vase for the Amendment; but be ing called on by the /tight Hon. and Learned (lent. he obeyed the ausnitioar. He lamented the alwence •f his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Poneon by), that he did not hear hiin declare his pus. sesiong the Royal Authority !—He appeared dis •ppotiitrd that there had not been mare arriino ny in the debates on this que,tion ; it was all the Right Unnoisr.ble Gentleman wanted, fur it would have produced delay ! Would Mr. Pitt io the ple nitude of his power, in the year 1789, have dared to have inade •ach assertions ?—(Hear, hear. l ). The Right Hiniourahle Gentleman's p a rtizans might cheer lit.ll, for it was the drat time the • Minisier had d• rimed that he would use the Royal prerogatise ; awl who was it that lied told them so? He that it.id trampled on one Parliament to get into power; sod may yet kick the Oven hairdos, I— /hear, hear !)-11 . the Right Honourable Gentle. man »14 oblige:l to come hetare Parliament for in demit'iy, and his motives had been just, he (Mr. W.) his political enemy untold grant it to him ; but from the arrogant and taunting manner he had prialatineil himself the noon) r of the State, if ever hr tine fur indemnity, hr (\lr. W.) would make a sever• scrutiny. Frout . the precedent he had set dussii, it inignt ent to discord, and human blood ha tier. Pitt iu the Might of his power mania not hate h.e,s so indiscreet as to have used euch a dechr s tioo, for he knew if he had he would hate lost hi. po, , ularity ; he talked of the Tellers of the Ea-ti ,:.ier, es if lie alit the keeper of their consciences. He talked of Commanders iu Chief, Generals, ✓ltc. as if they were puppets waiting o i his beck. He had informed them that he did out know the Chancellor would ern: the Great Seal to the 1311 for the Regency, even if it had passed both lititi,es. Whist would be the ea,r then he would he obliged to have recourse ti. the Address e. strongly recommended by the side if the which would call the Prince t o th e Regency by the unanimous voice of the people. T;iis he negatives; but lie e he will do et legally. althuualt he koo , o, cannot. fie hail acted is .list milliner only Cyr the purposes of delay. Would the Right llonuur. able Ge:itlenaan say flis Majesty's relapse in 189$ nay notorious?—ft was not so; for the pit siic only cunld euriniee it was the It was acknowledged th..t the • Loud Clu.nt•el`:or found him sane fur a moment, and recett•ed the Greet Seal, but he was in a short time 90 moil the contrary, that the Chief Justice of the Comtism) Pleas and the Master of the Rolle.aithough appoint ed, coeld nor enter on their frinctioos.—He would I therefore give notice, that on Mondry se:might, if it should please Providence that lit. Majesty was recovered. he would move for some ineesure to provide a Regency 00111b1 a relapse. In 1804, they were to by air. Addington that His Mljesty w a s sot inane. hut by the evidence of the Physiciane before the limn? of Lord., on oath, it will smear he was. The Right lion. Gesitlainau had refused to tell who employed the Physicians; it was • quell. ton of most 'novena coasequeliee, for it was known that our of them was al.b.irred by Ms Majesty : he meant uothiog injurious to the Physician, for he was sure he as. a malt who stood es high in profession as any other. He wished that he had the slower, of the Finn. awl Learned Gentlemen . Stereos) to describe a picture of woe which must affect the heart of every Englishman—Con eeive their beloved King, deprived of hill eye.sighi, and iii.ans., entreating on his knees that a certain shooed not be allowed to come near hi 11l , as he thought him his deadly foe ; vet lie ha.: liven brought into attendance! Would it not be necessary then to know who an/tainted the Physicians? He put the question Untie Committee ; but he was stop ped, although •ke same questiou was put by the Committee in 17en. It twinned the House t.. put themselves in • situation to be out of the !mace of a usurping Miiiister. He would not hay. Him flitter himself that he and has brother Lawy, ra shoied cheat the public!—(Hear, hew.)—They might cheer, but he (Mr. W.) would sooner die this, the usurpation which had beets declared by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer should take place. Mr. AD9IS *resigned the conduct of the Clothe tenor of the Exchequer—he charged him with an attempt to overman the Constitution. lie was one of those who called on him to explain the illu sions which he had made to a Right Honourable Friend of hie, on a former night; but he had o:Wiped that explanatiou. H sr personally concerned, he might feel himself ott the °m•- lieu, all considerations vanished in comparison with the situation in winch the Dome was placed. He contended that every hart of the r .4.4ltitt ml-pted by the itoolit lion. Gentleman had triode I to its the s!fficultiee of their sit us. two. What had he door in declari.ig the rebtfle. 64.4 w is h were uroposrd to be laid on the porecr of the Iteucliq lie had censured the mod* by which he. and thrive with whom he had the honour ol ertiog, pro:towed to proceed ; but what was the eu .duct which hell been adopted by himself • Fie loss ialk•.l of • responsibilitc hut whet sort of a re. 00•••ttoilitt' ? env • prespert,re tour —u resporiailidt. ty which is is, fact, no reepotisitelny, whi. - h as oily Lim; but res d owsibility. How . had the Right lie.. nourable G-sitleman proceeded with respect to the siljouromerirs whirls had taken place ? Was not boa condor r a coarse of imposition on the .ease and ire Zings of the flown ? Dr. Wlllia hod been rote .mined, mid he defined His Majesty's 4'01091m m% to be of three kind*, amtertity. dcli,iaa. awl derange ment ! When Dr. Willis had seen tin Majesty 011 sip, 6.h of Nur/ember, he was umeonscious of 110 f. toorchine obj-cti—iii I its nine days after Ors. the Coaoorllor • thr Exchequer tamed • flusher ad journment—tsien there was a relapec—anol Men the imam. e. - toil holm., the Privy Cooped ; and THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Decamp' 2a. Th.- following is the Bulletiu hewn yesterday at St. 3.111.C1,:t0 Palace:— Wisaeor Castle. Dec. 911 " The Kiao has had a very good night. and is better to•day." (Signed as entaL) In the course of the Deliate last night upon the Regency Question, Mr. PCOCEVAL declared, that until it wa■ settled. he would issue all moary neces sary for the public service of Army and Navy, without the Sign Manual, in full reliance upon • Bill of Indemnity, although equally confident that he •hould not be in Admiuistretin• at the time of applying fur such Bill ! In the absence of strangers from the Gallery, after thedivisioa. Mr. W. V6'411'46 asked the Cnsncat.t.oo of the Rumours, in case of the Regency taking place, was it intended Wallow hi. Royal Highness the Prince of %V•Les an in crease of meanie ?—The CHANCELLOR. of the Ez- ClMl:bil Pald, it was intended : as the household were to be kept for the use of His MAJEsTY, and as the Regency would be limited to one year, it would nut be a great (uprose to the country. • We understand it is um true, DP stated in some of the Papers, that Sir. Pxaciva I. bad an interview with the Prince of %Vete', per +nous to the debate in the House of Commons nn Thursday last. He did, however, send a letter to his Royal Highness (as it appears, father prematiorely). coutainiug the plan of the proceeding far a crippled and limited Regency, which it was his intention, in his gentian goodness and condescension, to submit to the (louse ; and expressing a hope of his Royal High uess's conciirrence—that is, au humble hope that his Royal Highness would become • mere pialuni iii the hands of the R.iyal and Imperial Preiniei ! —To tliii liberal proposal (which that supp'e and c0:411,1.415ta Print, The Courier, d• nominates a respectful letter) the Putscx answered with becoming dignity—dist as no step had yet been taken on Cie subject in the two Houses of Parlia ment, lie did not think it consistent with his respect for them, to give any opinion on the course of pro ceeding which had !pen submitted to him. On former Oct asimi, it was not mad the Resolution had been come to by both Ile.wises, that the matter was submitted to him ; and e'en he had felt it to b. his Butt to express his opinion distinctly on the slit+ ct; and to that nllllllOO he had ever since lll variably aoltersil.—Akd the answer of his Royal filig'mess concludes with expressing his most tar test wishes that the speedy re-e.tablishruesit of Ills MAJICITS . • health would make any measure of the kind unnecessary. This Answer was sent to Mr. Macs, AL on Wed newisy e%ening. The Pripet. of WALES communicated to all the brooches of MI flostrious Family, the Plan of the Regency, which had been transmitted to him; upon whii.h the whole of the Royal Dukes, with one (-mutant, drew tills Declaration and Protest, which they signe.l, stating in eubetenee— .. That esdrreteriiling frost His Royal Highness the Ps ioce of W A r u, thiit it was intireilril to propose to the two Humes the measure of supplyieg the Royal Authority, ky the sp. primmest( ut a Receacy, with certain lowitatioos and reelrie toroaoma described , they Iblt it to be their duly to dueler,' dila It was the unanimous opinion of till the mile branches of His 114 J arry's Gun y, that they could not view this ramie taf tructeding without Minn, as a iirgenci so restricted way inconsistcat with the prerogatives which were greeted hi the Royal Authority, as witch for the serarity nod benefit of the people, as for the strength and dignity of the Crown itself ; and they, therefore, must in•lemely protest agaiast this yid 'alion of the principles which placed their t'Araily ou the Throne." To this Declaration and Protei*, ne understand, an answer was on Thursdiy night received by the PRINCES 40111 the CIIANCELLos of the EXCHEQUra, in which, after the usual recital of the tenor of the Royal Document, lie proceeded to state-- flat he hail submitted it to the consideration of' His M &retell . / confidential Servants—that howeser wueb they bad to regret that the course of proceeding which they bad adopted on the melancholy occasion of His I%l4Jc:et-it's illness had not hail the good (mimic to receive the approlia lion of the Illusitious Persons, the male branches of the RIPT•L FAMILY, yet they &dinned to conalder it as the only legal and constitutional course in which they could be supported by precedent—that it was the course prescribed in the year 17ss-9, when it hod not only been adopted, after Ivug and painful discussion, by the two Houses of Par liament, but had reerivvil the uuiti real approbation of the Country at large ; and they were still further gratified by the reflection, that on the reestablishment of II is Haag/Tv', health, the proceedinp pursued i■ Pembina. set opus that occasion bad received His fifer env's gr.,' confirma tion, and bad been ecru honoured with expiesaious of his per aortal gratitude." One of the Treasury Journals of yesterday states, that an Order has been issued to detain and talus in all Swedish vessels, and that several have hetn brought in acconlingly. Thin is tantamount to a Declaration of War against Sweden. U e are pretty confident that the Treasury Journal wrot gs Mr. l'Eatsvar. in this particular instance. The port letters of yesterday, certainly those that we have seen, do not notice any such detentions ; and it has been übserved that Marquis WELLES. LEY, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, whose department is particularly connected with this subject, W. of late studiously kept himself aloof from the Premier and his proceedings. We have received Dutch Papers to the 18th inst.; the following is the only part of their con tents that deserves notice:— DAYONNI, DEC. 6. An Officer who has arrived from Castel Branco announces that Cent-1111 Garr!Anne, with his divi sion, was, on the Will of November, at Belmonte, upon the road from Guards and Abrantes, on his wAy to join the Prince of Belding ; he was expected to join the army on the t24th or 95th. General Drouet, with his corps, was, on the 24th of No vember, within three days' march of Castel Branco: his communication with the Prince of Basting was established. VIENNA, NOV. 30. Although negotiations have commenced between Ramis and the Porte, all the letters which arrive front liucbarest, Tetneswar, and Semlin, now agree in saying the campaign has not finished, auk that it will continue notwithstanding the season, which commences to be rigorous. Three Anholt Moils arrived lest morning with Swedish Papers to the 4th instant. The: King of lIAt ARIA has ringed the sequestration in his domi nions on Colonial Produce. but it remains in force against Englibh Mannfactureb.--In Denmark, Sw, . den. Naples, and every odic* part of the Conti nent under the influence of DOMAPARTI, his anti commerr hit system is enforced with increasing ti. gour. The Prince krne.tt pneket sailed from My meurh on W,doesstsy, for .lean ; stud the Prince of Wales, fur Lushon. Tl,e French privy. toter Aveuturier has been taken by the Royalist. arid carried into Dower. Our port letters contain little else worth notice. A meeting took pluce at two o'clock on Thurs day. at the Thatched Homer Tavern, of a numb. r of the Noblemen and Gentlemen Subscribers to the Opera-Ifouse concern, to take into consideration • circular letter sent to them by Mr. Tesytar, the Manager and a Proprietor. Lord Brace, r lel ea r son to tLe Eirl or Aylcebury, being cull. J to the Chair, his Lordship wee proceeding to read the letter, when it was perceived Mr. Taylor ha I eh. trended himself iuto the loom, and atteospted to address the elisirman ; when he was with one voice dire, teed to withdraw ; Lord Dillon as►uring loin he should have an opportunity to answer the come. plaints that hr apprehended wouki hr made against him for a most unjustilialele letter which he hail addressed to the Subscribers; and now that they were met, they would feel it to he their 1111ty to call another meeting in a more regular form. end he did out think it proper for Mr. Ta) her to be pre. sent at ais Mr. Taylor then withdrew and after some con versation at was agreed to sdt.•urn the Meeting until this day, at the same hour and same place. The old Grecian Moralist, ENCTLTUN, slys— " Every thing lass two It:oldies." lint the Phde. replier seemed to have no idea of th. many handl, s by which Fortune is to be listl hold of. lie had ti n thought. that in thy present day a plan son!tl lie submitted to the public. contenting forty-four handles to raiie them to independence, which may be seen by the Scheme of the State Lottery, to he draws' in One Day, on au entirely new plea. the 151 h of Fehrteary !WWI. eonaiaing forry-foor Capt. sal Prises, four of which are 'reveal, Thoussod Pounds each. ('Doke. the actor. arrived et New York on the 16th of Nceember, and efts in snake hi* appearance iu the character of fticketrd the TAird on Werke*. day the _•!J. The filoueester Theatre closed last night swi:h Mr. and Ala,. W . 111 , 'N'd bent tit. Ships . xtrcTins co3raltr CF .I.IIK irestesdaY being St. TliaM were .hald by lb w L or d - their renseetive Wu,* ro t for the year easuing. in S ate from the MAisuiou of which Ward he is Alder, 'pee were returned at Cf serrad lost year. There ware ao alterations viz.—Alclgate. Basseuhaw. streo, lirrdgr , Doug .tr, 7 mati-.treet. Cordwainers, Without. Queeohithe , ani In Cri: plegate Withut room of Mr. White, r•sigi Popular, in the rum, of in Walbmok. Mr. !hill, aunt, ret.igiu.d. Tile folluw:lic Wards clues Or the 1 7 1.61 kr the ware us folowa.:— ISM:Orgy-at Sir W. Bawling Mr. Doeffell Clod - White doh . • isiuntk . il holLisis Davis Mr. Fisher- Turiter King Betio ALUEttkiA° ~. ..... tia ........ tit bo .... On CRIPPLWAT Ur. Dixon ... di 54 Prlks ........•• 53 citEilo Mr. Wigan Arlo 1 °sky Fouraier .. •••• • • *IP Sunda Slawms s 'llt Waigiet le . FAIItIAGVON :Jr. Mathew Oslosi VI Moon sn Miller Herring, Dip. Grilit6. Alumll T. Reeve.. ..... Crook LAIV4IOUR Mr. Phillips, Drp 17 'Stnhbeu 1% Wiltshire Prdity • VI NTHY Mr. Grob 1 4 t Pirkerine 5Ur0.417 •Mitl.y, .4 (Tlkuse assakcd thus • The contest *an be cool day, when it Littolly cl, A choice of select :ions. tery, and much chrver, are Lottery Offices or rioßmear the Public not to derby the , end Shares, as th, y will car approbation of the nrw Cf::triers, and no less Pr.ae ctratcd un nerivtrAal dem , were ifi%idr.l among the Ft CO. In the Ilgt Lottery, ire- , do. is the lspr tiso yeses.- St. Mar4ereer , ..l dl, Boron' MEETINGS OF CREMT4 OM rut William yonahoun, Nobli,sarret, IfiettlElW James C. , oke, MidJle•strect, wine-merchant NamuclGowland, C and oboe-maker ELECT/ it 07 COMBO .., .Cermv y er: ::: yr .I„wvitto:%. were by Lo lie t . t h is: l a d ey . be t ig ; ii , 4 I 0e.6. rd l m 8,0 :\ lb .. am ity IV their respective \lard, for the lElrein bu o f fur the year ensuing. Thr Lora bleg, 4 D in S ate from th e Mis asiohsloamase toGisti:ll., of which Word heis Alderman. The se ti Ines, were returned es Colangelo Comm:4 w ... _ served lest year. . . There were eo alte rn ti ons i n t h e foliseins ill viz.—A Iclgute. Basseahaw, Biih n ,p rii4 '' . street, Mdge. Doug tte, Lane -steer-a_ r • or man-street. Curdwainers, Consh id: Cos „ .„ 1 A rill g Without. Queetiliil lie, and Fgrrnigda n Wi EVI In Cri: pleigate Within, Air. W ar •m • . raar room of Mr. It'bile, r. s i gne d 4 in Criallein ouse , ~ i Poi odor, in the Milt of Mr.. tiltittoy, t •• • iii A Valbrook. Mr. !hill , in th e ra,u th e l AZ tin am], resigned. eel : The follitirtlig Nardi a-e cast rate d , Ond a nt i %ail elope of the 1'441 fur thar Tien Day 41 1 .• : 1 / 4 *ere as F.:lows:— •• -WI NISI:OM:ATE WARM. Sir W. Bawling... IA Mr. 3farth .. .. pad Mr. Ihroffell .... la cret in ... y. l; %* r * ne clod- l a •3arta a ..... ... g ag a White to •npmk ..... .... is bath...Noy .44 In ........ • • i, • kisiodell .. 511 311ilt.illi ....... SI Davis la lod ALDRIISOATE VdttD. • D . Allf. Fisher Tamerm .... 6i R•txtu .. a ..... ... INT' King - di Thom as . . ..... 4 • 1 Helm 66 *Lore:sod ...... T f: *Adams CRIPPLDHATE WITHOUT. Mr. Dixon ... ... Daher CHEAP *AIM. 0 ib Mr. Wigan Hale as Cheme • eri:l n „... . or. I °sky roomier • .•• .• • • 4111 Csamilogs ...„ Pm Smith ' to Rollieell ...... •• et Manama "'l9 Strtii ........ .. .. Might le . FARRINOVON ISITIMUT. idie , Mr. Watillufto ft Me. De.15i11..... ..... . Ti goise 'snag ft Viri,lit ........... Mill., HI •H itp,r .... .. limbs% Dep. .. .. :: Grath. l7 Nirhu.s , ...... Sore Murrill T. Hem," ..... • id Poutife. ......... Os I Crook LA NC.TIOURN WARD. Mr. Phillips, Dry •Stnhbeu Aire.. 1111! „Lu„..,,,......... is Tboospeft llOrs Wiltshire ll•dit-y • YINTNY WARD. Mr. Grob l4 31r. gutty ( i. 1,. Pickering Slirou , ler •I% 1841 1 , inn...—. 14 "'Clout (Tbmos markedaked thus •• are sew Csodidoot.) s I lell t The contest will be continued this day and rine day. when it ~..11 tidally close ot three o'clock. r=aiesm ins whirl A choke of select NuftlitPrs in the State ( try tery, moil much cheaper, are to h e had at th e "r" Lonely Offices of lioemsne aid t'o. who ii the Publi c nu t to d e l a y their pun hasp of Ti I and SlinrCl a as tilt y will Continue in rise. P approbation of the new mode of decidiim Chillers, and no less Prat than SM. has air ks , ll erratcd un nnicer.al tleinnntlt SS Capital 1' N o , were di.i4e.l among the Friends of 14 .)"'UT CDC CO. in the lust Lottery. besides 5 of .to,oool, if&'. is the lost two yeas.—No. 214 Conds.ll. St. ntlar:raret'asitill. Borough. este 11IFETINlid . OF CiaiIITORS AT GClLillid 'Kew. ON ........ no. OM MINIM Wonahoose, Noble...treat, Valero inure. victualler . a Ent. James Cooke, Michlle.xtreet, Cloth-fair. 1.43r103, loam . wine-merchant - - a !LAI: NanitielGoi.l.ind,Commercial.road, Middlesex, hoot sate.' . and shoe-rusher - - I ow, Ica • - COAL MARKET—Dro. ft. Ships at Market. Ships sold. 33 Newcastle 3 Sanderland I Yorkshire I Cinders .... li.a 0 4 ' . •• .• 55 ; r; 44 1 . I s it: L :3:7 ri;:,',.' CORN.EXCHANGR, Dec. Qi. 1...... CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. •ea t Wheat Fine ditto Rye (new) 6 5 . 5. 7 365.5 05 5; 94 : us • .. oikuT ß.: ( a k o• si ( , 7 l l ,. .l) ....... : 3 4 : .. 5 0. r G .: • .- 1;1 Barley ... 930' Mi.. Poland ditto .....• 3i• ..1, Malt lido. 75• Petite.. ditto :AS a 'LI White Peso / . Rape seed c , if.. l y .ailt hr 4 5 "• • 51 4 : . 4 :: we rine eemb Flour ........ 3 , - 14, ,..t .ir Gray CULIRob; trt , EXCHANGL, Fiuo.• v. Dec. 41. Aafterdato.... 31 6 a C. Lisboa ...... .: Moat Sight.. au a Oporto Rotterdam .... siee V. Rio Janeiro— 6 . s 10 Hoomiurgla.... or 5 tiV. Malts Altoft W m .. NO 7 till. &IMO ....• •• • • P. Parts 1 day's date eo 9 CO4ll ... ...... 14 Pillo Baenteass Madrid....... its pspv COM and Oars 1. : 1 40 Ditto — t. per 0z... ..... . . t Cadiz —is per Pumice Gold in Datis Po 'ertri.• Rilluia .. ..„ New Dollars .... u 3 11, (iiiira.ter 441 Silver in Oars .. • • ! ° art Lechers sr New Louis leach) ' 4 , l ' •11 Crime 64 Ape on the Basket o *et realer...... •• at a r" (;erns km Naples .. 411 Old —i:.4.4. a i 4 . 1. • .d.,--1.2..t..N.. , . Day...-A it, at 4 1,. 01%C.11. . • 064 -.-- ...--- _ _ .... .... - .. f ~ BIRTH. 'lir Th... CONNLON of Craven, of a sou. lo:1 MARRI ADEN. Blackheath, to 1 1ie:74 all A L" lrc k ß h e ß n m for C il l , 2 o u f rc P h ill- ii sos .H ll . . l" free' E'4lt it a Os Ike 17th inst. at lichen% Church, 13 D Shut u k irm rio Vgall a !t t o be ig t7th j iO n s i t B a a nt, ll :t "i ft:l g li i , a C t l er pt . 11 3 " 3 u ;•Tr 4 / "" . I," :m e:. of Am tlie hdree ßny;l e N t a e l i l d o 31i • Chat !con : d_au . g9tef 4 1 tn. : , I fiffrlnTrEDAY, Al LON DoN Pal Be Mews 91 ono. after io ! Eno. lia mist. Act 19 . g, LONDON :—Printed and Published at the 0 . sad _,_ . Shand ; where Advertelement. are re reivril,_ . 4 : 1.. : (pus. raid) wont he sddeercil ---C 6 . 12 IT . . 0 ., I n , 4.' wart's lad , Primes— ! WHITF• :s.'"gr` D Puhlisher cm to, thus a fortuiglit had elapsed. He trould stir that a ronsiight under such cir, urristinicee ova a most sin portant period. The Right Honourable Gentle men had stated that lie would be respousibta for the Army and the Trentsuly ; bo what eon of responaibilsty was this i Did :)e not suite a prin ciple dangerous to the Commtution ; a principle tihichfe some cines might lead to a mode of acting geuerotis and noble, but in others hip dangerous.? a,.d he was bold tosay that his was Of the latter kind. He had told the Committee what he ought not, instead of telling the country that basun reedy to enter on the necessary measures for its safety. He would ask why the Chancellor hid nut affixed the Seal to prorogue the Parliament? Why do we gland in till. situation, if the Chancellor could affix the Seal to any Act of the Millisment ? The fact was.anJ he knew it, that the Chancellor had refused to put the Seat to a Commission of the Peace. lie could not sit down without referring to the question of last night—he would do it in at few word: , : it was one of considerable difficulty. The Purled maid acted in both cases—in the one with the appearance of Executive Government, in the other without it. As to the affixing of the Great Seal, the Chancellor might refuse it physically and mo rally to the House, but he could out refuse it to the Regent, according to the principles of the Constitution. After proceedie4 iu a strain of great aiiimation, the Honourable and Learned Member concluded by entreating the House to re consider the measures they were called on to adopt; end though they may admire the holdtics" of the Right Honourable Gentleman, they should guard against the consequences of his ambition. Mr. Peat:EV.4r. rose to explain, and hoped that whatever personal animosity the Lion, and Learned Gentleman, might entertain, he would do justice to the us tees by which he had been actuated in the course which lie pursued. Mr. Wurtnai:sn spoke in explanation, and the question being loudly called for, the House sliiided on the Amendment to the second Resolution, when t here appeared—. Ayes ls r... 9s Majority The second and thir.i Resolutions were then tigretql to. and the Report rrcei% ed. The House Adjourned St HUY PAST 011 S, till To•morrew (this dry).