The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

all the Peeresses that are to Seem' in the Royal proareiliog to their Majesties' Corson. 11440, on the 11th of October next. " That the rube or mantle of a Baroness is to be of alum nae retail, the cape whereof in be tarred wish tisesiver pare, nod powdered with two bars or rows of ermine; the mainly to be edged round with asesiver pure, two - in breadth, sod the train to be thrive feet on the ad ; her coronet to be acconliag to her degree, vie. aka or clerk, with six pearls epos the same, not raised epos points. N That the robe or mantle of a Viscountess be like that of a Ilarooess, trolly the rape powdered with two rows and • half of ermine; theralging of the nand. two inches, as before, soil the train a yard and a quarter; her mimeo to ho according to her degree, vie. a rim or circle, with pearls 141 in number, and not raised upon points. N That the samitle of • Corniest be as before, testy the cape powd.red with three rows of ermine, the edging three inches in breadth, and the train • yard and a half; her core ortt to be composed of eight pearls, raised upon points or ray", with small leaves between above the rim. " That the stemille of a Marchioness be as before, only the tape powdered. with three rows and • half of ermine; the edeine four inches in breadth, the train, • yard and three quarter.; her coronet to be compound of four leaves, and four petals, raised upon points of the same height as the leave., alternately above the rim. " That the mantle of • Duchess be as before, only the cape will, tutu row of 'mitre, the edges live iuthes broad, she train two yards; her coronet to be composed of eight leaves .11 of equal height above the rim. *Tire .in-toots or Itirtles to be all of crimson velvet, close bodied, and clasped before, edged or bordered with meniver pipe, two niches broad, and scolloped down the sides from below the girdle, and sloped away into se train proportion able to the tengtle of the robe or mantle for each degree, viz. shout a third part thereof, the sleeve of the 9111V01111 aim 14 be of crimes°s velvet, shout ire 'aches deep, scolloped at the bottom, edged with menaver port, and fringed with gold we salver. The caps of their coronets to be all of crimson velvet, {awned up with ermine, with a Nature amid tamed of gold or Silver on the top, suitable to the friar of their sleeves, * The petticoats so be of cloth of silver, or any ether white either laced or embroidered, according to each person's (awry. "Them miles to hang back, being fastened on each shoul der with cordons of silver or gold, ignitable to their fringe, with tassels of the same hanging on each side down the waist. I -" ;;I'Ise -• surieuts or girdles to open before, that the petti coals may appear. "Awl it is likewise his Majesty's pleasure, that all sad *Wry the Peers awl Peeresses who shall al teuJ the said Co tvaation, do forbear to set or use say jewels or precious Aosta is their coronets. . . . " And *herons coaclimskers, carvers, embroiderers, pain ten, silversmiths, and other artificers, do preemies, (buil noun coaches, and in making the coronets fur this present coronation) to raise the pearls of the Barons and Baroaesses' coronets upon pins or spikes (whereas they ought to be gat upon the rift or riug of the culvert), this is to wars all -uch workmen tram the like error, sad to enjuis and order them to take care to make all each coronets exactly as they a►e allayed to be worm by the grant from Kiag Charles the SortrobJ, of blessed memory, as they will answer the contrary at their polls. SVSSEX, M. ° Solite:raw 22, 1727 ." DESCRIPTION OF THK !WY's!. VAULT. IN sr. GEORGE'S CHAPEL, WINDSOR. The royal cemetery was constructed by the late Mr. Wyatt, by order of his late Majesty. It was begun in 1810. An excavation was formed in the dry rock of chalk, of the whole length and width of the building, called Wolse,y's Tomb-house, from the circumstance of its being intended by Cardinal Wolsey, while in the zenith of his power, 4s the place of his interment. This excavation was lmade to the depth of 15 feet from the surface, and i. enclosed within the walls of the Tomb-house ; itt thy_ the sepulchre is constructed. The dimensions of the tomb are, 70 feet it/ length, 20 iu.wisith, mud 14 io depth. The receptacles for bodies, on the sides of the tomb, sir formed by massive Gothic columns of an OUtitielti shape, supporting * rouge- oh foot shelves. each of which, in the apace between the columns, it formed to contain two bodies. the whole range of each side affording space for 32 coffins. At the earl end are five niches for the reception of as many ; in the middle 12 low tombs are erected for Sovereign's. The sepulchre is thus calculated to receive 81 bodies. The columns are of fine Bath stove, and the shelves are of Yorkshire stone. A isubterratteous pas•age is formed from the vault, , order the choir of the chapel, where the coffin is lowered ; and it is then privately placed in the v....it. I ler late Majesty's interment was time fourth .11 this vault. The first was that of the Princess Astir ha. Wilt/ was removed here after a temporary boti ; the second, that of the late Duchess of 'Brut.-wick; the third, that of the lamented Prin. Charlotte. wrinkle child's coffin is placed on the tat of her own ; her Isle Majesty's. we have already was the fourth deposstril here ; his late Royal Highrtr.: s. the Doke o f Rem, will be the fifth; and out bite br loved luv;iri g n's the sloth, enclosed its the roll c.metery- erected ty hit order. but fortunately for his hale l‘ ajesty's smote and s'enllitive henna, it did not plisse "Prosideriee se give .bies the coisolouttosiess of beboldiog filled by the manias of any of his family. A curisiss.circuinstance occurred in 1810; while the workmen were engaged in digging the Royal VJult, thry discovered a coffin, the woodden one was quite ileviyecl, but the Iradris coffin use in * very gnocl 'date of 'preservation. The inscription on it could not lie nude out. On opening tit the contents proved to he a woman, *reaped up in canvas. of fifty folds, and a child, in a very high state of preservation in spirits. It was sup posed to he the Queen of Edward IV. and one of her childrrn. It was kept open three days, and was then obliged to be soldered up. 4.f NRKSPONDENCR BETV/EEN THE PRINCE REGENT AND fr MR. PERCEVA The following are copies of the letters that passed betwen the Patric' REGENT and Mr. PIIIRCEVAL, on the annunciation of his Royal Highness's deter mination to retain in his service the Ministers 'whom he found in !dice when he consented to sceept the restricted Regency. F•6ruary •, Ifni. " The Prince of Weles considers the regiment In he ar rived which calls for his decision with respect to the persons to be employed by him in the righoinistration of the 'Execu tive Government of the country. according to the powers vested ill him by the Bill paired by the two Houser of Par liament, and now on the point of rectiviag the sedelio• Of the Great Seal. a The Prince feels it incumbent upon him at this prelims juncture to communicate to Mr. Perceral hie intention not to remove from their stations those whom he Ands there as his Majesty's official servants. At the meow time the Prince owes it to the truth ■nd sincerity of character, which he trust! will appear in every action of his Iffe, in whatever situation placed, explicitly to declare, that the irresistible impales of SIMt duty and affection to 11 is beloved mad •dieted father, leads him to dread that any act of the Re gent might in the smallest degree have the effeel of inter fering with the progress of his Sovereign's mover,. This consideration ♦LOKI dictates the decision now commoi titled to Mr. Peter's!. “ Flaying thus performed ■n act of iimliapensable duty, from • just seine of what is due to his own consistency and honour, the Prince bee only to add, that among the many blessinp to be derived from his Majesty's restoration to health, and to the personal exercise of his Royal functions, it will not in the Prince's estimation be the least, that that most fortunate event will at once rescue him from a silos. lion of unexampled embarrassment, and put a• end to • state of affairs ill calculated, he fears, to sustain the inter. est of the United Kingdom, in this awful and perilous crisis, and most difficult to be reconciled to the gaited' principle. of the British Constitution.” " Downiag•street, February 5, 1811. " Mr. Pieces's' presents hi. humble duty to your Royal nighties., and has the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Royal Highness's letter of last night, which reached him this morning. Mr. Perceval feet it his duty to express his hireable thanks to your Royal Highness for the frank ern with which your Royal Highness has condescended ex plicitly to communicate the motives which have induced your Royal Highness to holism, his Colleagues and him with your commands for the continuance of their services, in the stations intrusted to them by the King. And Mr. Perceval begs leave to assure your Royal Highness, that in the expression of your Royal Highness's sentiments of filial and loyal attachment to the King, and of anxiety for the speedy restoration of his Majesty'. health, Mr. Prreevat ten see nothing but additional motives fur their most mellows exertions to give satisfaction In your Royal Highness's views for the serenity and happiness of the country. " Mr. Perceval has never failed to regret the impression of your Reyal Higher.. with regard to the provisions of the Regency Bill, which his Majesty's Servants felt it to be their duty to recommend in Parliament. But be ventures to sub mit to your Royal Highness, that whatever difficulties the present awful crisis of the country an] the world may create in the administration of the Pneutive Gorethment, your Ruysl Highness will not find them in say degree increased by the temporary suspension of the exercise of those breathes of the Royal Prerogatives which have beeu introduced by Parliament, i• conformity to what arse intended stn • former similar occasion ; and that whatever Ministers your Royal Highness might think proper to employ, would find in that full support sod couutenance, which, as long es they were honoured with your Royai Highness's commands, they would feel confident they would con tinue to enjoy, ample, sad sufficient means to enable your Royal Highness effectually to maintain the great and im portant interest of the United Kingdom. And Mr. Pennsl humbly trusts, that whatever doubts your Royal Higher's may entertain will, respect to the constitutional propriety of the measures which have beer adopted, your Royal High er*. will feel unrest that they could out have been rectm emended by his Majesty's Menages, nor sanctioned by Parlia ment, but upon the sincere (though possibly errounes)con viction, that they, in no degree, trenched upon the true principles and spirit of the Constitution. Mr. Perceval feels it his duty to !add, that be bolds himself in readiness at Amy moment to wait upon your Royal Highness / sled to re ceive ally commends with which your Royal Hieing, may be graciously pleased to honour him." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS. JANUARY 3., The sum which his Majesty has granted for the relief of those who have suffered by the inundations , amounts to 100,000 florins.. The last accounts from the Northern Provinces contain only distressing details of the disasters caused by the inundations. It is feared that many persons have perished, for several dead bodies have been refs .floating on the water about Nintegueu. The village of Parsengen I►as entirely vanished ex • cept two houses. However, the state of the waters is become 'les@ Excellency the Minister of the Interior and of the Waterstaat re osiped at Gorcum, to direct in person the opere tta's riecenotry to meet the clingers of the moment. HAGUE. JANUARY Its thedrrodfol situation of the &aria& tooodoted by the iirotliKious ri.r of the svalers;•it is Iroilit COll t wham, to see the immune ointments •it as Majesty to the distresses of the su ff erer . etudes the noble gift of 100,000 florins, his sjesty has re. paired in person to several of the places most in dis tress. On the 25 I h he went to Guelders, whence most alarming news had been received. On the t 7tls he reward to the Hague. and immediately set out again fur Leyden, accompanied by the Prince of Orange mid Prince Frederick. All the accounts of the disinters caused by the inundations and the bursting of the dikes are of the must afßicting nature. In the Bemire 7e vil. loges are under water. In many places entire houses, and all their inhabitants, have been swept away. VIENNA, JANUARY 17. Au order of the Government, notified on the 11th to the Syndics of the innkeepers and coffee-house keepers, prohibits (mftrr the 22d) the public reed iug of foreign papers, both French and Germs°, without exception, bat private persons will be per mitted during the present quarter to hove certain German journals , . Thir measure extends to the whole monarchy. We have received accounts from Hungary which agree in announcing the approaching convocation of the Diet of that kingdom. It is said that one of the first wishes which will be officially expressed to the Emperor is relative to a uniform system of com merce t•etween all the hereditaty States of the mo narchy. The general opinion is decidedly in fa vour of the abolition of the internal tolls which ►eparate Magary mid its dependencies from the German and Italian States of the monarchy, to the great prejudice of the industry end real in terests of the several provinces which are cousidered as entirely unconnected with each other. The Han gerions have complained for these twenty years of a predilection manifested to their prejudice in fa• your of Austria, properly so called. If these com plaints had formerly any foundation, this is nut the cape at present, and the general and acknowledged tendency of the Government is to make them cute entirely. This will be evident when the uew Hun. gutless Dirt meets. • • • this event. of estates sit the'North of ['eland, Troin ultieh they had derived tither than 20,0001. per atm COPY OF A LETTER FROM THE BISHOP OF L--v-N, TO HIS MAJESTY. *oarsman 1, 1760. ' kun—Ansiiivt the congratulations that surrunisd the throat., prevail are to lay before your Majesty • heart, which, thooth opiirersed Math age and inArnsity, is no stranger to the joys of my cinerary._ - When the melaaeholy news of the late King's demise reached sae, it 'oatssnaty led us to cotreider the loss eve had susisitied, sad woos:libel nor hopes of futurity depended. The int part carless, grief, and per all the tender missions ro sisottin l hot the 'mood broogtst life sod .spirit with it, sod wiped the tears fro}t evert face. Oh! how graciously slid the penvidence of God printide fur a sisccemor, able to 'hese Ilse weight of goverineent in thatonexpeeted event. Yon, Sire, are the prison *bum the purple ardently desire; winch larches of Arnim ..ipirippily retareseil, by your Ms- ' ty's declared cusceru for their peosperity; and let indbiog disturb this instals) consent. let there be but axe easiest between them, whether the King • loves the pee* hest, or the people hint : and may it be a bag, a very long contest ; nay It sever be derided, but let It remain doubtful; and' stay the patriot' unveils' is. tlreasne side, and the Mail ' ehedienee us the other, he hued in perpetual remembrance. This will probably Ito dui last time 1 shall ever trouble your Mijesy . p 1 beg leave 1•• impress my warmest *fishes . • valets on your behalf. Slay the Gad of Heaves and rile heeler/a always rodeo his protection, sad direc v i , too use& his honour and glory in all psis tr ame :a •you rasp the hew fit of it - by at Phases@ ' this Id, sod is the nest! CORONATION DRESSES.. The Feel Marshal's Ostlers about the mantles, trains, spreads, eoronets,:alte. of Peeresses, on the Coronation of George the &keyed, ea the 11th ef October, 17 n. " Them are to give notice to all the Peeresses that are to PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. FEBRUARY 1., A letter, purporting to be from Gibraltar of the loth January, published by a Bourdeaux paper, and containing unfavourable news from Spain, is tiot authentic. The Count Disteil, an old Minister of the King, and ropportent on Conseil to the Princes when in England, during 'seventeen years, died on the day before yesterday, in a state next to absolute asigiery. This Statesman preserved till Isis death an invaria ble attachment to monarchical principles. CUANIBER OF DEPUTIES, JAWVARY 31. The Bureaux will continue to-morrow the exa mination c“itimenced to-day, of the project of the law relative to the expenditure. The bad state of the Count Decazes' health, will probably defer for some days the presentation or the new project of law relative to the elections. Eighteen new Petitions have been referred to the Committee. The most remarkable is one from the Sieur Savory, formerly an officer in the royal ar- mies (JUL,. Vendee, praying the Chambe► to sup plicate the king, that emigrants be invited to sanction the sale tif their property, for the purpose of removing every pretext fur factious agitation. He declares that for his own part he will sanction the sale of his property. (From the Gazette de France.) We have received Cadiz Journals of the Bth, gth, sad 10th of January. The following is a literal translation of what they contain relative to the insurrection of the troops:— " PROCLAMATION. tt HIROIC INIUBITANTI or CAD'S !—A small number of misled soldiers, unworthy the Spanish name, have sought to disturb the public tranquillity, by arrogation the power of imposing laws apes their Prince, and forgetting the fide lity they have sworn to him. Their audacity will not fail to be punished as it deserves by the faithful 'objects of the King, who actively unite its the environs of Utrera, and will quickly presents force far superior to that of the revo lutionists, organised upon principles MM. 'military, and led by experienced Chief*, firm and of distinguished reputation. I hope that you will learn with satiasetiom the defeat of the insurgeuts, of which the acetsaut nay M momentarily ex pected ; bat in the mean lime the interest of each, the good of all, the honour that belongs to this illostrions city, and the preservation of the good cipitsion that it holds, all re quire stew proofs of moderation ; obedience, and tranquillity. Repose within the bosoms of your families, and be assured that others watch over your safety. Every thing is prepared, sad the entanies of tranquillity shall not realise their pro jects. The Goventanent, which unites all jurisdictions by reason of circa =stances, w ill neglect no proceeding to fillet its duties towards the King and you ; it demands of you to COSI. cur in the object it poplars, by supporting with resignation every toconeenience which any arise to prove that you he. long to the heroic tows of Cadiz, worthy of eternal fame ; for if iu other liflllel it was the rampart of the kingdom's liberty. it is not ilw lees al ibis moment the rampart of the purest 6delily, coostaney, sad obedience. This the military sad civil Governor of this city recommends lu yen. (Melted) " AI.UKSO RODRIGUEZ. Cadiz, January 7." iCcott NTS RICCRI IND ST TDB MILITARY AND CIVIL GOVERNOR ON CADIZ. ►llOll TEX GOVERNOR OP saN I.NCAR DX BARRADIEDA. . C;ru. Michelin's, with the bottalious of Vow. dislarans and tratolaists, has marched on Ut rent. for the purpose of pruceediug thruce to Vert'. where lie sill unite with Griteral Cruz. who is at Cartoons, 7 wad% division of 10,000 pen is whit rag will join with Aso squadrons or ral Preyre is at Ecija *uk.the royal paring to march against the rebels. and Fr,- Gene- Nn, pre- [A Proclamation was published by the Governer of Coedit on the 10th, in which he remarks, that •tttungh the inhabitants are iu general exempt from the taint &disaffection, yet a very assail wave• Ger of persons ware endeavouring to destroy the good character of the town. Against such persons the GOVefl:Or denounces military execution.] By en Order of the Day, pnbl t shed on the 10th, the Governor ordains that 10 sows be added to the ordinary pay of cacti soldier, with a ration of brandy, lie enjoins all the Chiefs sod Officers who are in the garrison, ■nd even those who ■re retired from service, to repair at the first commons to the barrack of Saint Koch, where the head quarters are established. PARIS, JANUARY SI. After mass yesterday, which his Majesty heard in his apartments, he received • great number of General Officers and public functionaries. We have received letters from Cadiz of the 4th, 7th, and 11th of January. We have also received letters from Madrid to the date of the 40t1:. Tho►e from Cadiz of the 4th and 7th contain the details which we have already given. Those of the 1 ith announce that General Michilena, sit the head of some battalions of Gumlalajar and Catalonia, is in march by Ulso, to form a junction with General Cruz, who is at Carmona with • division of 10,000 men ; that General Ferree, with two squadrons of cavalry, will join them on that point, mid that Ge neral Freyre is proposing to march upon the insur gents with the carbineers. Nine hundred troops of the line have arrived at Cadiz, and joined those of the marine. A bat talion of the regiment of Valeucay is expected every moment, which has been called in from Ayamotite, where it was in garrison. The land forces received two real, a day, and the marine have received two mon;lis pay. The mititary ma rine is in the best state. On the news of the first movement of the insurgent troops, all the arms and provitions on board the transports destined for America, were put on board the ships of war which immediately bent their mils. The insurgents have for their Commander-in-Chief, Col. Quiroga, who commanded the regiment of Catalonia. It is he who had the Nliiiister of Marine, M. De Cisnoras, arrested at Saint Ferdinand. An English brig of war has been cruising since the 6th opposite the port of Satiti-Petri. The post of Corte-dura, which repulsed the insurgents when they attempted to surprise Cadiz, is DOW secure from all possible attacks. The Governor of Cadiz has addressed • Procla mation to the insurgent soldiers. He recalls them to their duty, and offers them pardon in the name of the King. These offers of pardon, supported by vigorous dispositions, ceplain wl►y there has been no engagement since the attack of Corte-dun, near Cadiz. The city of Cadiz enjoys perfect tranquillity. —The letter from Madrid of the 20th January, announces that the Government directs all its dis. posable forces towards the Ide of Leon : it is there, in fact, the heart of tl►e insurrection has been con centrated from the beginning. General O'Donnel, brother of the Count D'Abisbal, after having raised the camp at Saint Roch, is arrived at AIM* de los Gerbils, with the regiments of the Prince and of America. General O'Laelor was on the 13th at Ronda, and was on. the 13th to roceed to Ante goers, the head-quarters 'of Ow/Jimmy. Getters! Freyre was still at Seville on the Bth. He had with him 3,000 men. and expected 4.000 with soon It was announced on the 13111, that the Royalists were at port Santi-Marie. The officer who repulsed the insurgents in the at tack on Corte-dura. has written from Cadiz on the Fah, to Madrid, that it was slow impossible to at tempt a passage at low water, without a sacrifice of 4.000 men. The letter from Madrid concludes thus:— " None of the people of Csdiz have appeared dis posed to take part in the insurrection. The Royal marine is unshaken in its fieirlily." ‘Ve have said that we have received direct intel ligence from Cadiz. of the date of the Iltlt. A letter from Madrid of the 9.oth, inserted in The (.'orlititationel, states the receipt of letters of the 13th, in that capital from Cadiz. The same Jour• nal an n ounces, however, that the Moniteur has em. bellishrd, varied, and commented upon the publics. lions previously made in the Journals, and that the accounts which it has published may be considered as purely officious, and perhaps were in pursuance of orders.. This assertion we declare is fol.e. All the other Journals copy and euesenruit upon the manse articles of the seise pepess.--(A/uniterr.) II We are suthorised by Mr. O'Connell to state, that by the three lint mails lie has received letters from General D'Evereux. The first, enclosing a statement in reply to the charges which have op. peered spinet him ; the second, requesting Mr. ('Connell not to publish it as the moment relief position would permit him t_ here to Rive persortullolie wished-for the thisil stating. that he continued the( nothing hut dealt should out is spe ed ily as possible for ' vindicate his clmlrsctar from. Noosing Post.) 14_; 13 MS MAJESTY. The King's Palace, in PeII-mall, was thronged the whole of yesterday with the different brooches of the Royal Family, the Foreign Ambassador* and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers, the Orem Officers of State, the Nobility, Members of ti, House of Commons, the Gentry, and others who hare been presented at Court, who are emitted to the honour of leaving their names to inquire after the Sovereign, as well as real numben of others, including several of tbqgpociety of Friends, com monly called Qeakers, making their anxious and dutiful inquiries. The Physicians were, as usual, in constant attendance. The following was the first Bulletin : " Cult** Palace, Pall.auall, February 4, Twelve o'Clock, " The nog slept only at short intervals in the early part of the night, but his Majesty had three hours of uninterrupted skep this asoratatr. His Majesty's disorder is proceeding in its rind Conroe, in a favourable manner. • • HENRY RAIFORD, " WILLIAM KNIGHTON, I. MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The private reports during the day respecting the state of the KING, were very favourable. The following is the Bulletin issued night ? ... " Carlson Palace, February 4, 1820, Half-past Nine o'Cluck, " The King has passed the wink of this dyl more satisfactorily than any preceding one since the commencement of his Majesty's severe illness. (Visaed) " H. HAI.FORD. 4 W. KNIGHToN, 4, 11. J. TtERNLY." We this day prnent to our readers. correct copyl of the important correspondence that took plac e between the Prince of WALES sud Mr. PEACEVAL. I ou the distressing occasion when, in consequence of his late MAJESTY'S lamented indisposition, his Royal Highness consented, iu opposition to his own judgment, to accept of the restricted Regency. The letter of hip Royal Highness posseves no ordi. nary interest, and under the present peculiar cisH cumstances of the country, will, we are inclined tat' thisik,excite in the public wind a lively and ansiol solicitude. Our metiers, we presume, require no! to be reminded that when the exercire of the functions was suspended by the dreadful calarniti which befel our late good and gracious lilac, the Ministers of the Crown had the daring temerity to i keep the throne unoccupied, to usurp the *huh' executive power of the Government, and to suspend! the wholesome action of the Constitution, until they had succeeded to the utmost of their power in di►. robing the Crown of some of its noblest and most useful prerogatives, and incapacitating the illes- 1 trios, and generous l'atticz, who, under circum. stances of peculiar danger sod difficulty, ass call ed to support it, either from rewarding his friend or punishing his enemies. When the plebe of Regency prescribed by Mr. P- ERCRTAL w•• milted to the Prince of WALES. his Royal High- 1 nets naturally felt indignant et the attack wide upon the prerogatives of the Crown. and in coto. cert with the other Members of his illustriotw House exclaimed loudly agaiust the violence offered to the Constitution. For this generous opposition o.• the part of t heir Royal ighoesses to en inGingemrt.t of their rights by • bold rand ambitious Mitsibter. they were exposed to the daring insults and the indecent ribaldry of the partisans of the usurpers ;1 for this generous defence of the first principles of the Constitution acre the whole Royal Family held up to ignominy and contempt ; mitt while the usurpers of the Royal prerogative. exerted themselves within the walls of Parliament to the utmost of their power to dim the lustre el the Crown, and slew with what cleverness the, could dress op a phantom of &molly with the Greet Seal to supply the Sovereigo's plaice, their partisans withal were employing every means of Moult tp degrade the Members of the Royal House persor. ally iu the eyes of the public. No radical Inch.' no itinerant orator, no twopenny libeller that ever dragged the loathsome slime of blasphemy or welts tiou over the most venerable of our institution. proceeded with step bolder or more direct to briri Royalty into contempt, or prove its alisoluie ssr utility towards maiotaioing the fabric of thy Caw at/tattoo, than did Mr. PRecCYAL mid his faction within and without the walls of Parliament en the memorable question of establishing the 'tern% The two Houses of Pediment legislated without the; assistaiice of the Crown, in direct violotoon of the' Act of CpAeLes 11.—for although the Clerk in it.. Upper House, iu proper form,. pronounced * 1 Le the -- BaIerCATHOLIC BOARD, S, Sielb&beildiegs, Liscols 4 s-Ise. The BOARD Is appoisted to ASSEMBLE es TUES. DAY, the 15th hornet, at One o'Clocki ark to be takes at Too precisely. EDWARD JERNIMEIHAIII, Secretary. H E 1311.1'11SH ES s. LONDON, *TURDAY, FkgRUARY So iisliitbriorelani•;r7valis; ifo r i k neut." wile; the resolaiwia of the Estates I relief from a severe indis- of the realm was proclaimed. vas. it won note- him to travel, he would be nous that at that time the Royal functi•a • the wished-for explanation; were suspended, *ad that the KING hitasell. he ►ontinued ill; however, whose came ass thos idly used to grace tl e should prevent his Winn{ ceremony, was at that aseaseat incapable of ble for Debits., in order to exercising his will? Whet was the elavioes iota- froet.ummerited aspersions. rence from the whale preserdieg ? Was it net, mt.) either that the elms' branch of the Constitstio►. ..- . .