The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-30 00:00:00

THE DIYCIICSS OF BRUNSWICK. fe stmlay the. fullowin,r arran7,.lncrit For the processiou of the Brun s ik's Funeral : 4 retoonfal f or t h e private interment of her Royal Highness Augusta Duchess of .13ruus- Royal Chapel of . St:.. George, at .morrow evening, the 31st clay of 'IA o'clock in the-morning' the pro ;gin to move from her late Royal Abe, in Hanover-square, in the . 3 'viz.— drawn by foul' horses, in which will h, Lis Most Serene Highness the Duke o f drawn by .conr horses, in which will be Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. drawn by tour horsoi, in svhich will be the of her late Royal Highness. drawn by six horses, in which' will be her lighnes'a Physicians and Chaplain. , v drawn by six horses, in which will be . Arms, with two Gentlemen Ushers, w h o a r e 'late Royal highness, drawn by six horses, the Coronet, borne by Clareneieux King hearse, drawn by eight horses. drawn by six harks, in which will be King of Arms, with two Gentlemen Most Serene 'Highness the Duke of Mourning cnach, drawn by six horses, at- N`upporters. drawn by four horset, in which will be big Tent Highness's . Train-bearer. Most §erene Highness the Chief Mourner. 'rages of the Royal Family. of the Nobility and Gentry. In %%ill halt at Staines, and remain proper time far proceeding to 'rival at St. George's Chapel,. ,the :ndaties, attended by the Choir and will receive the body within the lid a procession will be. formed• • in Icier, viz. oor nihts. Ns of the Du K ke 01 Brunswick. osing the •Princess' of Wales. .- of, her late Royal Highness. Physicians. Chaplain. [rebee daries, attended by the Choir. Norr o y King at Arms. lord C hamberlain's Household. oronet of her late Itayal High- Gentleman tipon a black vOvet cushion, , lle by ClarencienxKing atArms. . Usi,er. irn 4 BODY. . S„ppOrters . 1 Covsred with bla4 velvet Pall,' f - the Pall lorueit with' 8 eicatcheods of her of Peers. ~,Aeltit highness's Anna, and 8 Yeomen of the Guard. {.. G arter Pri ncipal King of Arms. I Gentleman l usher, . 1.1 1 Ch' 1 , il . i e • Nis Moit I-,'' eitt'fi' in l i iig l h i tless the supporter n.olre of llrttroiii."'ic'le. in a long Black, in a 4; ('hunt; i his train borne hy one of t black cloak . 1 ' Sirens,l, I.,liglinf..ss's Gentlemen. '444 ( lent . ''ll ' " t lit 111..nd Ittiyal. . ,I 44:aciliog.to rank ; . . . tiiti 1104. the highest nearest 111115tr IZZI t t i ( , ) i ti t e ‘ V .itt h'i-..ove down time Sot t l i t i l Le placed 0 int() theehoir ; where , e aisle, Body 1 ... irhe (204.:)10tert:11i,:iist, t,ilie. he ed t b n e vir i l a ti i - t t l is ur t )o li t e k an whil e the ~ . - lib lion ‘i . ~,,,ean. of , ervie r • - Ivatt: b ' ;mei' I r. Th , • 's • ) . chair t (:'tic, Mourner v. ill sit On a I I' IliS RoSt Serene iii , huess at the hea d ie, And his Snpport'ers on either si (l , " e l ets of the Pall being nearest to t h e of the serv ice before the interment •, the eor, - .11 iced in the „ I )4t, will depos ited Ihe boil ' • e►l the I)can Illteir , 6:eh with th e „ l i ke of burial,' which being King a t Arius will proclaim her "ighneses style ; and the ceremony _ ..__.„..........,.....-_-______, 4r, ~f)t,t,io,lN,S,r. IT U t TIO O : . 4.-- ,._ We bad c ni . pt 10 . 9 . 1 1 1 . 1 ? notice the third AnitiversarYMeet- Iz ,E, niltly meritorious Institution, en":. „ he Ilenevoleut Fluid for the Relief of en ,, anti Orphans of Artists." it is with .i'l"tkre w e find that there is a general zeal -ile Artists to promote the success . of 'l,Sc'enly.—Alr. IVA ITIIRISAD,' to the h'° this, ~:, fettiings, took the Chair "I',. ,lielcl on Saturday la...it. At the Free at the Dinner, 1 rli vern. The catty an - amounted to iPi° Members, 'among.whom %vas the Irene" t ient of the! Royal Academy, and-many 1,0(4t. dis tinguished Artists of the day. The NI and patriotic toasts were given, as I,°l,ler relating to the Arts. Mr. WIIIT „,"4"e ;lit interesting appeal to the feelings ''''"P"rly, .and upwards of 5001. were col ') the oec,asion. Mr. Qum took the wi len M. WHITBREAD retired, and the aft ,with .great convivialitY., to ;•inniirn,....-4.0n Saturday week, at -. In the:maroing, Henry Hammond, or. near liecittersfield, for a wager of ''' undertook to go 80 miles in 18 hours. nett.the listance' in 17 hours and a guar :ftreiit. ease —so much that he ehallen '4ll on the grotind to go 20 miles more ;1,4s immediately, but no one ventured the offer. - , I N , ` S TAY last, the celebrated Lancashire tii " h lahaut Wood, ran the distance of ',I a half, o v er Knavesmire, in s{,tni -11.,sietj?.-41', which was five minutes and 15 . a t) , , ~A the time he undertook, fora was te n the i t (' rim the distance. , I' 4 , t em en, of the names •of Jones and' 1 04 4 1 1 , 1 rac e .nf a mile yesterday On the •I), r ''' . 2r 100 guineas. The former led, 'un it , ' l ie won the matc h by-ten yards, in loto t 3 `?:( 4 1 liv,e seconds. ~ -. . . gnithi.,„. /rtei.--This match, for a purse uttr y ' •'' wnich was to have been decided !nilli,i,,,liext Vrid u y is oir,. to the no small I tt4, ittil lit i of tlintluantia, the Black having ba tik :Y Rielliimnd. si;,,l`N.'4\u",etweeii .);iy and Fuller will take siki- ''l tli k l4thlY, *Wilt, 20 miles Of 'London. 111,4 b.t battl , lis ''' f' .. ~ 4 4 ,, 1'541 4 , i , t,, and t.11,.. avoinne• , , ~."1, 4 4 1,.'0t tors..s executed, at Exeter, 7. b:1).4(14 ) . 1 . 'lie intird .1. f ' 4 .arah poi • I Thi3 417441'ultie's-Q(1 itavin g emu niitted that foul . 1 ,. 44,. 4 , ell i t tll i. if. ► 1 4)1,,, kt-ier on Margarq Ifuxtahle, I, t ititi , l e k t i l, 411.,ialttiiit ant of 11 yenrs of a..e, whom I 'lft. l o " ptit_ to ite,ittis manner t 4 1, 14i t• des4iption. Th. monster ulso nt;' tnnrdered two othtSr females. ' 1 IMPVIUAL PARLIATittNT. HOUSE, OF LORDS, moNnity,- 29. On the Scots Appe a l C a u se , SVhitsens say, Bart. Messrs. Adam - and Nolan were, heard as Counsel for the Appellants. Further hearing to take place to-morrow. The Five Millions. and 'One Million anti a Half Exchequer Bills' Bills, the Shoplifters', and Canada Rum, and'a few others, chiefly Private Bills, *ere brought up from the •Commons. :by Mr. Lushington, Mr. Lucan, and other -Mem bers, and severally read a first time. The Irish Butter Trade Bill passed through a Committee, and was reported withoutl.any amend ment. The British and Irish Sugar Drawback Bilis were read a second tinge, and committed for to• mot roW. _ • The Earl of LivimrooL moved the first read: ing of ,the Exchet - ilieF Bills Bills`--On thesiitits tion— . The Duke of NORFO L K observed; that it was strongly rumoured a,principal part - of the Ways and Means fur the service of ,the year were' in= tended to be taken, so as to affect a Bill, which was - known by the name of the Sinking Fund Bill ; a measure which.he ever considered-as one of the most advantageous •that could be adopted. lt,was a measure,' through which strong hopes were afforded, that one day or other the National Debt- would he redeemed, by means of one mil lion perannutu, originally'ind faithfully applied, to that purpose. Connected with this was a •su bordinatt measure for providing a per cottage, 'so as.to meet in , some•degree any future debts that may - be .contracted, and to provide the incipient. means for their 'diminution.- The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the subject refer red to by the Noble Duke was one,which, if At all, discussed,would naturally run into great detail. He 'had no difficulty in saying, that when the mea sure alluded to should be before the House, he , would unnertaKe trs prove to the satisfaction of the Noble Duke, that it did , not in the least trench upon the : principle on which the Sinking Fund was formed - ; nor that of thc,Acts of-1786 or 1792. Of 'this he was sure he could satisfy the Noble . Duke ; that the principle adopted by the illustrious individual,. to whom those measures owed their rise, were not to he departed froth.-- The topic was not then before the house, amt any attempt,a explanation wOuld involve no-in , considerable portion of detail. The Dulie tifNORIP - OLE.. expressed his hope that the subject alluded to znay not be brought before that House at a period when there should be little chance of its receiving an adequate dis cussion. rare 4.1 th e It „It laisor, t4)-411' t_th, 1813 . S 111 about eighi (on j 11111 he hesi's !to nt illg order, ' l7 l e rn ing coach, of his f lavori m v . mac 1:1, 0( iiec 1 mg coach, d 4 • Tl:rig ,4 02 11 t, Roy a l I li , ce,„ h , 11.1 g uf-t. Mi ad Clavelici v"..0 4 0 of her ia ; %ill bell r ; 4 ktrii .11 '.c he iat ti n g.eoaol, )6 kz.it rtr or, m . ) 1‘ ) 1 / 44 lhis two d i i44TtiNeui:fs t lii r i, Carrii vt,,t svtikit;es 1)1; tir()*lt' or ih r . t. 4 die tin t , , alulpr,,at,lll n 10()r n 4 ' 1 011 uw 14it in Pag es I rageS ne°n ' i nd Pr, , 11. , L., vahlTht co lies 6 burtie r tar s l'av, ciwe re 'ttrs, ador n , lat e ' 1 ;1 tititaars carried ". Gurt a. ? t ote r }fi g % I)uke '01)4 loak his s e clet !' t i t Th e • P rn ttitti ti ttke • I {l Mitt t e • Placed 4r, ir k e (, SOF, Ti le j oit A for b is a 0"!: 7,4 z tl yrPorter s t, t Part o f read, the to t • (4 11.14 cee * , wi t' h i , j th i t i6rl • mit sl - erd EN T dY 4 , 1 11() I `' 1, 1 01 1 lie' try l ot an t i :11 4 w .?irt i s , , 1: 4 (00 ;)fi j i: as lit cl eeito • tv . 191 0 I 30 0 \ c,,,.% ern p ter t a 16, rt 4 ~i , . „ ?1410, 0 f I, yal . Wirt nth h e rs r , h e 44 t e „ it f `ittip,t,, y, , ' t the 1 4 113 9 ' 1e. ') td "t 1 'if/C/42i " the. c aa neit . stt unde 41 11, on I tt t * Itit7s it )t: (.I ft• 1 4(1 14 t • 414 1 4ltly .1 1 )41 1 AYI i s " e& Ah 4 It 4 1 1 )ti 4 t .or t tt'a "( ~) A ', to L I ti e, Chi, 411 a ' kr. ' ij 4l .4 10 1 " 411 1 jo fj tOt ta , • Pp o . (It Y ti ) xi ' • 1.,)) EAST INDIA. QUESTION. A variety of farther documents, illustrative of the Trade to India and China, and certain sub jects connected therewith, were ordered to be laid before the Muse. • . Petition Lord II r nr..!.DAL e 4 dit. gtuar E . pr s outoie from the UnitedlCOmpany of Merchants trading to the East Indies, praying for a ret.(':wal of their Charter, etc. and for leave to be heard by Counsel and evidence in support of their interests .which was ordered to lie on the table. The. Duke of Nonvot4.. presented a Petition 'from certain nEtutifacturers' chiefly Cutlers, of the town of She 4d, praying!for a pArCcipation in the trade to 1 udia nod China. His (Trace took the occasion to say to few words respecting the ad , vantages .which would accrue to these manufac turers were these, trades laid open, inasmuch, he said, that our cutlery had found its way through 11loscow to, the Empire of Glint., a distance:of more - than GAO miles., and yielded a profit. The Earl of MOUNT EDGCUstag presented number of Petitions' from the Freeholders of the 'County of Corn Wall, against the Catholic Claims, which, as Well as the above documents, were or dered to lie ou the table. STIPENDIARY CURATES DILL. The RIR of HARROWBY moved the Order-of the Day for their Lordihips resolving in .o a Com mittee on this hill, which being read, Lord Wal singbam accordingly took the Chair.. _ _ Several of the7Clanses acid Provisions of the Bill, were, in the course of much discussion, principally between the Archbishop- of Canter-. bury, the Bishops of London and Durham, and Lords Ellenborouttli, Grenville, Redesdale, and the Earl of ,Harrowby,- agrea to by . the Com mittee. A few Amendments proposed by the Bishop of London, Lord Redesdale, and" others of their Lordships, in.the course of the above, were like wise agreed to. Uri the prominent clause in the Bill, which went to provide for the stipends of Curates, on a ratio proportioned to the value of the living, the number of the parishioners, Sm. a discussion of qome lengtb took place, of which our very re stricted limits allow us but a brief and hasty glance. The Bishop of Lorateit adduced a variety . ' Of objections to the measure, and concluded by pro posing the substitution of a clause, the effects of which were to empower the Bishop or his Ordi nary to appoint citrates at'a salary not exceeding 200/. per annum, in which in certain cases, the value of the glebe land held by him wit, eluded, &c. The Earl of riaaitownY combated the proposed amendment with great force, and pointedly ob served; it was not alone the pecuniary interests of Patrons or Incumbents: that •were to be con . sidcred ; the spiritual interests of the Parishioners, and the Cure of Souls; were also to he considered. lie also reminded the Committee, that the Bill was of a perspective. nature, 'and no present lu enmbent could he affected by it: The Archbishop of CANTERBURY argued in support of the Amendment. The Earl of LtvEarbor. most ably and elo quently opposed it ; and observed; be never con sidered the \ property of the Church but as a pro perty connected with duty. It was incumbent on. Parliament to prOvide a resident Minister for those parishes which had none;- and he trusted the Committee would at least agree in the prfnciple of the original clause. - - Lord GRENVILLE followed, and ably outmoded ri'rqnhltalfs advanced ly tie twoitist Speattrs. 1. • R$DnsnALE 0159 'slApported the original T: , Lion!) CHANCELLOR dEclarefl be should vote nether vA.ly on the preseHt occasion. He scem .e‘l to think the Bill, in, its present shape, could not be adequately eficaciOuS as to its saint'ary ob jects : 'something of a more contpiebensive na , titre, accompanied, by a strict inquiry into the actual value of livings, would be necessary ;' and iie toA occasion to remark, that the frc.quent traffic with respect to benefices and advowsons Fuss quite shameful. The Bishops 'of EXETER and WORCESTER, and some others of their _f,ordships, delivered their sentiments, when a division took place ; and there appeared— For the tishop.of Lonrln's Amendmept 15 Against it , . Majbrity . The doom were not Opened for some time : the remaining clauses of the Bill, we understood,were 'disposed of • and their, Lordships, at a late'hour, adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, • 'MONDAY, MARCH 29. The Exchequer .13iIls.Bill was read a third time and passed. .T% - vo Petitions wcrepresented from certainElee, tors of the. Borough of, Weymouth and Mel combe Regis complaining that the elective fran chise had been wrongfully exercised by cer tain persons on copyhold and reserved rents and nominal.freeholds. Of : this the Petitioners pray ed to be permitted,;to give evidence before•a.Com mittee of the House, to the end that Bill might be brOught in: to remedy the,evils of which , they complained. The Pe,itions were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. ABERCROMBIE postponed the second read ing of the Achnindty Registrir Bill to this day se'nnight. Aecollnts were presented of the sums paid to the Hall-keeper of Guildhall, in Bankrupt cases, within the last five years, pursuant to the order of the House. The Irish Sugar Distillation Bill was read a se cond time, , atad committed for Friday. Mr. W. 'FITZGERALD presented a Petition front the - Commissioners of Wide Streets, and frdni the Governors of the Foundling Hospital, and other public charities in Dub , lin, praying, the usual' an nual grants. Ordered to lie on the table. • The Frousevent into a Committee rni the 43d ofthe King, relative to the regulations respecting passengers sailip:; to his Majesty's colonies. Mr. ItoatNstm; after stating ,the alterations which in his estimation it would be expedient to a(h)pt, moved, " Tliat the Chairman be inWucted to move for leave to bring in. a Bill to alter and amend the said Act." Tim motion was agreed to, and' the Hohse having rein ma., . tolling in a. Mr. Ja,44---rceortytT;iy . Fitte.NfAni.ti SaTa, when the Army Esti,. mates were moved, he *dad objected to so large a sum being set down for Barracks in Ireland, without - having. a' more particular •account of the buildings erected or to he erected. .The !Lose, however,seprocil disposed to repose so much con fidence in Ministers, as to let this rest with them on their responsibility. Of this he could not complain, but he now felt it hi s d u ty to move for farther returns fin' th6inhject which must be in the Irish Barrack Office, or in the hands of Mi nistcrS. lie then moved for, a summary account, of all works and buildings Mite!! have been, or are now, carryitig on under, the directions of the Barrack Department in . Ireland, , pecifying the time ,at which they were begon, the. state in which they are at present, „together with the : es timat6 of the whole expence, an account .of the expence already incurred, the grants made to .meet the an-estimate of the number , of troops they are e,tittrated to contain, •together with the names of the Surveyors and Engineers venployed on the same, and also the names of the persons under whose inspection the works were carried on, from the sth of Janitari 1809, to the sth of Jaunty 1813. 2., Thal • a List of .the Barracks, and other buildings, for the use of troops annu a lly rente d in Ireland, with Retitrns of the Rents paid for the Same; the Names of the Lessors to whom paid, and .an account, of the number of .troops whichthey contain. 4. That a List of all Barracks or Buildings formerly tuell as Barracks in Ireland now appro priated to other purposes ; an account of the uses to which they are at present appli e d, an d o f t h e number of troops which they contained. After a few words from Mr. VEELE, the motion woo agreed to. The - Margate,Pier Bill was read second time, and ordered to be committed. FINANCE. Mr. TZERNEY said it had been his intention 4 , 0 move for a Committee on the Finances of th e Country, on the introducti on of the new plan of Finance. This, however, it the Bill now in the House were td pass, would occupy too lunch time between the period of its being broughtla, and its being passed. There was, however, one point to which he wished to call the attention of the House, and therefore gave notice, that on Thurs day he would move for a C7urimittee to talze into consideration the Acts of the 26th, 32d, and 42d of George 111. relative to the reduction of the National Dept, and to declare how far any por tion of the Sinking Funds was left at the dispnsul of Parliament. What he wanted was rail atlirrua tive or a negative on the subject, and he should therefore not take up their time on the subject at any length, as he was not aware that any objec tion could he made to the motiou which be in tended to bring forward. SINECURE MIX. The report of the 13111 having been brought up, on the goestion' that the amendments be now read a ec on (I time, ME; HiILSORTH opposed the Bill in a speech of some length, in which•he contended that the ex istence - t,f 7 Sinecures did not tend to increase the power of the Crown, but on the contrary, al they were generally regarded as the gift of the Minis ter_ whi n fa Oltn . the persons holding these Were usually fount' act ing_ with those whcilnia lefroffice, and thug stii;, plying a counterpoise to the influence of rhu Crown; The chains of the - public servants ungla not to lie., decided by the liuuse, If .they could not trust thetuseves to decide on eleetion peti . tions, iwit':vr ought they on s indixichntl like those-to )vhich . .ll (,! had alluded.- The .i louse, if coiniietent to juirge or military services, aught to - decide what rewards should be given:, to the. civil sen'ants of the public:. Their political ri valry made it difficult, if not impossible, for them to act with strict Ampariiality. The provision nnule of Mr. Yerceval, who had given up a lucrative ppofession -to devote biziself to the public service, had been favoured by some on acconnt_of.his end, rather than on account o his political services. It bad been said this men-: surewould be popular. - He thought its popu larity must necessarily be short-lived, and, at all events, to pass this bill; vi'ould be an unworthy sacrifice to popular ; feeling. He Concluded by moving, that instead of '' now" the amendment should be read a second time on that day " six months." ' . , Mr.,BANKts defended thetill, and answered the Objections of the last Speaker, by whom, he contended, it had been misunderstood.- At a time when the public we're. , necessarily obliged to p::y So much for 'efficient services, he thought 'they ought, if poSsible, to be relieved from the burthen ofpaying for nominal services.. Sanctioned this Bill-had already been by the approbvition of that House ; he denied that to .pass it wank! be to make an unworthy sacrifice to popularity. Ho disclaimed any intention of Setting it ty as a mo del of perfectibn, but wished its object to ,he pi•o pedy attended to, acid a 3 it went.to remedy exist ing evils, would.be for those who opposed it to ..prove. that the offices agaipSt which it ways directed ought not to, be Slone away, if adopt ed, he ,thought it would be productive of consi derable benefit. ' . Lord CASTLEREAGii felt, that in rising 40 op pose this Bill, he had to . contend with the midi" tionalclisadvanz of its having.had the sa n c ti on of. that House it; a toenter Parliament., It had, however, not been carried in a Very triumehant man n e r , as, he believed it had not bad a greeter majority in its favour than 7, 10, mi. 12, tf, however, he bad thought himself preciudedfrom opposing it, because it had been approved of in a former Parliament, he Should still have felt at liberty to suggest a doubt. to .his Hon. Friend, whether pertinaciously to persevere in, this men sure would be the Most judicioui' step they could take toward accomPlisliing the object he had in, view. This measure, if passed in, that House, . unless' great changes bad taken place, elsewhere, would meet with such decided:opposition in the House of Lords, that it was vain to hope any thing from The SrEAKEII.• called the Noble Lord to order. The proceeding of !lett Hote,e..(the House of Commons) were not to be swayed in any sham: by whet mieht hr e---z...,,, , einiter , place; iNobre Lind then proceeded to argue the Bill upon its own merits, It would neither !ape rate now nor hereafter as a measure of economy, but as the contrary, at the outset would ineNioe • the offioiel expenditure of the country. The great cla"S of office , ; which it would retrench would be thoSe in th e AA7st - Jiffies, on which the f.....tving would not Came to this cOnntry . , but Ciirtiitotts means. Lie I?!.rfe,!tly opinion, that all per s ons who derived emolument from those of liC be !.osideut in the place of their ap pri' 6 iA Ll Zi t ) ' t t , the local duty of their situa tion. So far he would go in reforming; hot this step ought not to wait the passing of the genera measure. Government ought and lyould see to prOvide iut Adepote. remedy for the 'civil ittely. Without entering itqo eakeelations on the • subject, he affirnied that the titles to superemzutz . - floe created by. this Bill, )vmdd fat exceed in ex" pence the saving made by the abolition of the sinee. cures at which it pointed , and, besides it wetild place GOvernmentin such a situation that the re fusai of a pension would be a stigma upon the ap plicant'. Thus an unpleasant state of things would be oecasioned,'whileat the same time an initneuse additional eZpenee would he at once incurred, • which was never before opened to claims from length of service. The Nolfle Lord then came tt• the operation of the Bill on the general system of Goeernmeet. This sweeping measure to do away three hundred and fifty Officers; and turn the discharge of their, duti es i nto i pcongen i a l chan nels would, he Contended, unhinge the puhlie bir siness of the conntry,' at least he h a d beet) i - formed by persons ve r y competent to , jnti,ee, that it would have this effe c t' in manynffices. He then adverted to the injustice and impolicy of the lova suTe, as depriving persons coming into' p6iVer of the patronage necessary to ;enable them to fArry into effect those plans which they deemed hest fer the service of the country. It wai a great evil that it ?Accumulated all the patronage Of the coun try, to_the party which. might he long in office.— Thinking, 'mile did, that Mioisters might, of tie the only persons wh o d ese: red reward ;‘ b•Jt ' merit of this kind m i g h t be found in th os e who opposed. them, ho could net acquiesce in the pro-, priety of entirely shafting out the Later t ram fa. your, As for the persons to whom the Honotfre ble Gentleman (11Ir. ninke , ,) alluded t“ tv gene before him in .thiS lvtrvest, and lot iti II little to .gfeart ; their work teas net at all analogous to, his—they acted on the degree, not oe the prin6 ple—they modified, but the *Honourable (.ientle . man introduced a pr:neiple new in the. COostit two. To measure merit by time might do enough in private life, or Where the duties of the, 'person were confined to Mere industry aed eation ; bat when they looked to the larget:.taleuti necessary for the highest - politicetl offices, and 'to " the great siterifices often made--"to weigh such ta lents and sacrifices with refercire to the period.ot service, was the most tinound principle tintt lf ailing St,,ysteo:asetsoer::: could be acted epon, and ,One• which .• 11 ' of persons of the most lon pre chrcle the public front h~ were t n o o ex t e s i o ari3troeratie rat ude •greaf talents froin high pOlit'eta t ltns tialtenrieilfYwbeecraliudspae they tali+;ht l it . t[oold t e on, t...) be to throw the whole power of the State into the : hands of a few individuals of elevated rank: With respect to the natronatre of th..