The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-15 00:00:00

; 4 1%' '.;.=,,1; i7z \ 4 " • t it jo at the ►r was „ • • \ `; 1:: - .1 1 1.T 0 ',., -. -# c-!"- - -: - -_--- - '• • • 'll . -. 3- - -.7.-:_t- 0: , I 4 , ?`. - - . . ,. • ....,•••••, 4 ., .:... , t , rti ''.., .--_---,2 .. ~ . . . • t..."- - C.: -..= l' ; ''' . --' 7- f - ' • ~------ . - ...... • 4.- k 7 - 41: 5, ',0 4r--• . A i i...0.-a , 4:. -- "L- . e"-m<re4Vit_,//- • ''' ''''' 11:1:11..::':1:\\.:;,:.\\‘‘,'7::\'\\\*----::•.‘: ' - . • 4 • ..,. °How corn- rdshi? vn the what ajests', heron'' ht now e 2d Of and ;hoped be bit Lutionsl o f the ttch an '..hat the I so 110- d eve r tart' s Lora" stables, knelt n while ttions, id no i 4 .1 1"; ship ) lu t r ‘ )e ct tha- uppo rted : he ex -a ',. 111 :, er be '6) , cerelY in g s 1/1-11 ,0 aros tall' to isara ce f cflaract,e,, rht oc cilv e fide f li t,,. ntly be :e . i on _hotl' own, il, The P u ` l „ , io Mach to 01 1 _ t is o ter 33Iiit ar,teu 1:1S 1, , ge tI, C Mr• 1.. i 4 tage Or 13 4 hat p ) ,1 Sp' t.ll le ha le s , . coo , -tal ) 4 ; Q ' tile no 114°,0? clef" c he te' 17acri5,fit'' .jciJ e. Of Mt the ° ortP,r _ ,or or d and u'ta An s r inii ,oo go off's fY iOl l j / 4 0 ril .B4 ll i ll ait l) , " j l l4 'or Ey ° f e re • It D se-l e r o to th a aje o t a lls7 f e ai e t o a s ex ecl lre r'" I to o et ire I%' e r jog t h 0 10 t o 11 2 n; ittE e .011° ril l , : tto 0 0 ; to' ji — re ety 6 ag. e• ,f 1- "" . •olej vto At 0' ecic n " d. MI ER 8702.] OFFICE OF ORDN.eINCE, June 5, 1820. THE MASTER -GENERAL and BOARD of ORDI'.CANCE having granted their Authority for the 61 " of IMPRESSIONS taken from the PLATES engraved ° n a Scale of one inch to a Mile. from the GENERAL SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, 'carried on under the Super 4!endence of the late Master-General WILLIAM MUIiGE, 11-1 the Royal Artillery, LL.D. F.R. and A.S., the Public are hereby informed, that THIRTY•TWO PLATES (forming " i cilt parts) of that Work are already FINISHED, and that 4Pressions from them are on Sale at the Ordnance Map irls ee, in the Towel. of London. These Plates complete the lEnd 14 1 , of the Coast from Orfordness in Suffolk, to the Land's in Cornwall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, neat Bristol. Several other Plates of this Work are now in hand, an't P art Nine, .consisting of five additional Plates, which cont ainn^arty the wh o l e of Pembrokeshire, with parts of F ardi gansitir e an d Caermarthenshire, and the Island of Lu ndY will he published on the tst of August next. Gentle meo wishing t o procure a Map of the Country, surrounding heir oltn 'habitation, may, on application to Mr. BAKER, atil the O rdnance Map Office (where an Index Map will be " .11 ) select any sheets they please, for that purpose. All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under oilet:to th e S ecretaty of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall t be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, B. H. CREW, Sec. TREP7crEtft f A rG _ opp IcE, July 14, 19W. C atifiIIISSIONERS for VICTUAL NG Nis 11 .14JESTY'S NrIVY do hereby give .`cei that o n F riday, the Slit of September next, they %ill -e re a , ly tr eat f" to receiv e T en d ers i n writing (sealed up), and a Quantity of prime IRISH BEEF and PORK, not ;!receding in the aggregate Five Thousand Tierces of each e' es' to be cured in the ensuing Season; one-eighth part r." eof t o he packed i n Half P unc h eons, s i x-eighth parts in and the remaining one-eighth part in Barrels; to Ze :lelivered into his .3.fajesty'. s . Victualling Stores at D e ptford. h:::"""th, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as 4.e. ILe reafie r 1-e requir e d, cu d by th e per i o d s undertnentio,i -1 Chie-third part of the whole by the 14th February, d t tl 1): cat: 0ty . 0 14 .t t : er L or,6 ,ffi t 0 tt h ce . . r r. a, it a f: g for ~rnif sy o remaining froße Office, the Bills, lt part Contract ravil payable,rsr,tt Victualling h t y i 4 al a applyinghi ler gb;without e s sate 2 seen t a oc. V a ar , Interest, At l 0 8 sixty c l e l .Ya after date. the r e e A- eze ct " . V his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, ana Water/Orel and to the Secret ar y t o th e Post er-Gent,. No7 , e at Dubli n , respect i ve l y. te B ee nder fora less quantity than Five Hundred Tierces nor u,il Fi ve Hundred Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; re. +hull notnr(l 1C h a d to any T en d er i n which the Prices a c t 6e del ins'ertecl lit fronds ar length, or that shall p ride ca erect to the B ea) e l before One o'Clo'ck on the said inak e :; 4 t4e Bt h Sept em b er next ; nor unless the Person w ho to Te " , - 1 . - , or some Person un his behalf, attends, tins u' / te n call e d f or. Sack • ty two re4d er must b e • accompanied by a Letter, signed t he p_ . re2P "sible Pe rsons, engaging to become bound with the , 0:0rII tendering, in the Penal Sam of 15 per Cunt. on te, fc , s the due performance of the Contract. . P ULLICATIONS. y publi shed b NEW POEMS , E 93 t-sere!t -, Fiee • . • - I. T AYLOR and HESS ; P EVE of T. . 1 4 A-PI,, lA, ISABELLA, The ;xg,urs, ""utho a ''' N 'ES, and other Poems. By JO H N _ ~ rof Eftdymion, foolscap gm, 7s. 6d.- boards• bY thSA'oCRED LEISURE, or Poems on Religious Subjects. uew e " ey FRA • Cl ' DCSO ' Utli fi „ ' N SHO T NI. the Fri d p 5,...c. &c. foolscap Bro. p i s, b oards eu s, a oem, A .M . NI Vicar of Ba ...c ll e 3. T HE „ the I 1. PETER CORC ORAN,Student at 14, 4, h t A NCY, a Selection from the Poetical Remains i s , tote a Bief Memoir of his Life, foolscap vivo board s : of Gray's Inn, _ . price 4, The pro t • thi s P° , the ti e Pugilist, and th e philosopher, will find in the f at ty „ t o me food f or t h e reason, the imagination, and •. . Blackwood's Magazine, June. 11104.,It(YRN,NI, descri 'tire of RURAL LIFE and SCENERY : 4iUunt I a•RE ,P a Northamptonshire Peasant. 'Third u P.zi,l",s vol. foolscap Bvo. price as. 6d. boards. *lth, ,„l'es of minds highly gifted by nature, str ugg ling are toot fare.'.' er e . minds through the bondage of adverSi .. , . 0 . 4thd the ' l' th i" cuuntry • but privation' is not _deststut i i no n s . stfik it, "'stance before' us is, perhaps, one of the _ en t . 4,bringrir4f Patient and Persevering talent exialmg d an .. 1,00, th at the most forlorn and seemingly hopeless condi 4t Literature 1- at les any _. w i ISP.y, 1820. tsg, ENtib Quarterly Iter e . s. • •I'aalison, I NI1() Nr: a Poetic Romance. By JOHN KEATS. s, t , —'•Y printed in Bvo. price 9s. boards.. 110 t t, ,'• if • eaking, a 1 ,1 ", " cy its ~, , it be not, technically sP thin like it ex t'ept 8, 01 " 1 - 42 a protnise we know of no dream of Purtry.....;6fill'ills of C hatterton.—lt is an ecstat ic involuntary bet.pott: " , lk a fever --a burning light 7 an 11.046.„ , i ng of the spirit of poetry, that wil t n . not be eon "' London Mag. Apri , I 1820. 8 T.._ ~,.. Dis t . H E vISIO.I TORY, and PARA- If „., of b A ,,„ ,' , or HELL, PURGA • ''• CA R "1E 'ALIGHIERI. Translated by the Rev. 41. ire„. Y,..k.N.1. Second Edition. With additional . Notes, Is llr t , , Dante, and an Index . Handsomely printed in 3Vu . .(er'ct ii. 1 63. it: boards. . iuti,l/t4C",itf the li ralators f Dante with whom we are ac- e i ' -, - Ir. t T ransis asap o t successful; and we cannot —e4d°'''rn"leir his w '-'rb a gnre°ast acquisition to the Itng"': , 44, P1:.. -- .s eseented with a . fidelity almost witlion! e l l: . /4 4 ~,! curl though the measur e he has . adopted conveys r_ p,,,, -! t ht to igin a l to it is perhaps the best for Ins p h i d „yritt,e7o.(l what Dante himself would have chosen if he a ' in what and in a later day '' . 0 Iv Edinbiirgh Review, No. 58. fa r t „." do not scrupl e to state as Our opinion, that it gives a orithinr tugequate notion of Dante than we believed it to be 14ocet.fo, compass of Imolai' wit to atford.—Dante will 44d „ w ard be familiar to English ears, for Mr. Caty has c More standard work to our Poetical list." " Thi • . :: .... . British Critic, Dec. ISIS. app ( . 4l, is not Only the 'hest translation of Dante which has lit•,,, . 4 i ti our language, but rotsmy rerhaps with justice be - - stiall:)4'sisiced the best translat ot any Poet in the whole ‘'t English Literatore."--Euleetie Rev'. Jut:4, 1819. Mice. The SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1820. CONTRACT FOR FLOUR. ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN, AT GREENWICH, July 11, 1820. S UCH Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying this Hobpital with Five Hundred Sack:: of FLOUR, may deliver in their Proposals to the Directors of the said Hospital, at this Mace, en SATURDAY, the 22d instant, at Eleven o'Clock in tho Forenbon ; and in the mean time be furnished with Forms of Proposals, and ac quainted -with further . particulars, by inquiring at the Steward's Office here. N.B. No Proposal will be received after the hour aforesaid, nor will any be attended to that are not agreeable to the said Forms; nor unless the Parties personally attend.' DR. HART'S DRY SULPHUREOUS FUMIGATING BATHS, upon the Plan of Dr. Oaks, of Paris, ate still continued with the greatest success at 25, RED LION-SQUARE, LONDON,.and 15, MARINE-PA RADE, BRIGHTON, for the Cure of all Cutaneous Diseases. Rheumatism, Palsy, &c. References to the first Medical Gentlemen, and about 300 Persons who have been Cured by these, Baths. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE BY ItIcHARD TURNER, i 14, LONDON•ROAD. ~ ~h ~, ~1~~~, pligo.i 1, 1 . I ,l l, ; , !pir.lii, i L ;46f41., , . ~ ,,l i‘i• , liL l iK —,,h . , i ' , lkii'lli i ' l ill','. ii i lifro. • ''' '11.'.1111 l i r 1 p , .i, .., ~„.!,..,4.1„,!;,,, ,-.; , .. s „J ;,,i,„,,,,11!,,11,,,,,,,11.111, .„. „.,,,, 1. ~ . . o, tx . s q.ii 1;1 I% :._ ; ' ~ ' A.UI / 4 , !, . „ ,t. , „.. 'No choice quotation from the classic 'store We call, of Roman or of Grecian lore, Grgc'd by fair Truth our theme, kind friends we sue, The preference still of Fashion, Taste, and Y ou ! FROM the desire of being approved and no ticed, arises every effort which constitutes the variety of employments and excellencies the world posseses. It actuates and pervades every class of th• community, from the prince to the peasant; and the man who eminently dis tinguishes himself in the improvement of the Arts or Sciences, or by the enrichment of knowledge with useful and ornamen tal invention, not only meets appropriate reward in the utsi versal acclaim of approving thousands, but his zeal, energy, genius, and enterprize, are blazoned to public admiration and emulation ! It may be said of such a man, that he is the adopted of Fame, and through the widely extended empire of Fashion that she delights in diffusing her renown, and on her enduring tablets to impress the record of his merits to the remotest posterity. This exalted weed is a due appreciation of the talent of him, who To Fashion's rule a lustre can impart, And snatch a grace beyond the reach of-Art. Thus celebrated at home from the Land's End to the He brides, and in the Emerald Island of - Erin ; and abroad throughout the entire region of Taste in the civilized world; is the universal magnet of attraction, Turner's Beal Japan Blacking. So generally known is its superior excellence, and so fre quently has it passed, with increased estimation, the ordeal of public opinion, that an eulogium on its merits would be an indecorous intimion on those whose decided preference has established its character, as equally unassailable by invidinus attack, as unrivalled iii transcendant :worth and universal adoption. " 'Envy will merit, as its shade pursne."---This matchless article is meth imitated.. V.-eye-are:fah therefore, to ask for Turner's Real Japan Blacking. Alanufauttieed -by the In ventor, London-road, and sold by all. the respectable Vender s its the United Kingdom, in the British Colonies, and on the Continents of Europe and 'Americh. - . In many instancesthe' hind preference of a discerning pub lic, generally appreciating the decided superiority of Tv a- Nxtt's BLACKING, b i as been counteracted by shopkeepers im posing a spurious articlu, - acturited by the mercenary principle of high discount and commission. • Although proof against depreciation, the superior ;merits of Tnener's . Blimking de tecting the fraud, -it is nererthelesi necessary to guitd the public against so invidious a practice, mid to impress upon the servaat, to ask particularly for, Turner's _Real Japan Blacking ; for if not a( One shop, it may be - purchas e d at another, in every toWat throughout the eXt eat (ff . :the British Ladies are particularly invited to recommend . their Servants to use this highly 'esteemed Liquid Blacking, being sanctioned by the - first FaMilies -in the Kingdoin._ Gentlemen may observe, that this Composition, when used for their. Gig or Carriage Harness, will pritduce a brilliant, riche black• glossy lustre, and at the same time acts as a Pre server of the Leather. • USE TURNER'S BLACKING. - LONDON JOUUNALS. [II,4ILY EXTRACTS.] FROM TIIE MORNING PAPERS OF 'MIS DAY. [Morning Post.] THE QUEEN. Lord ERSKINE made his promised Motion last night for the production of the names of the wit nesses against the QUEEN. His Lordship addu ced no new argument in favour of his proposition, and it will be found by what passed on the occasion, that the question has already been met by us on fair and equitable grounds. Besides the learned 'reasoning of the Lord Chancellor upon the subject, it was forcibly observed by Lord Liverpool that the production desired would give to the accused the power to act by intimidation— be the means of stopping Justice in her course-- and of preventing witnesses - from being fairly and freely brought into Court. In conclusion, the Noble Earl put it to their Lordships, whether the efforts of the Crown were to be exposed to the pofular clamour, where no advantage was to be gained by it--- on the contrary, let the ac cusation be fairly set forth ; and then let the character of the witnesses be sifted to the bot tom. Lord Ellenborough also treated the subject with great:ability, and his arguments (to which we beg leave to refer our Readers) made so deep an impression, , that Lord Lauderdale (an Oppo sition Peer) did not hesitate to acknowledge, that from its effect upon his mind, he deemed it to tally unnecessary for him to enter into the dis cussion, satisfied as he was That compliance with the motion would be the means of defeating the ends of justice. In the end the motion was wisely and most properly rejected by a majority of 78 to 28. It must indeed be seen that this was a mere party diversion—question it cannot be called. The justice of the cause has nothing to do with it, because whatever is biought against the accused she will have ample time-to rebut. And--but we shall refrain from that painful topic, - -- no man can look at the probable consequences of this disclosure, after what has been -witnessed at Dover and in London, without trembling to think how deeply individual safety, individual guilt, justice, and .national character, might have been, (may we not say) would have been involved.--- The House of Commons will adjourn on Monday next till 'riday, by which time the Lords will have gone through the Bills on their table. On the Royal Assent being given to theseohe*Gene ral Adjournment of both Houses to the middle of next month will take place. The Session..is not expected to terminate before the end of Sep tember. [Morning Chronicle.] The motion. of Lord Erskine. .for furnishing a list of witnesses to-the Queen came on. agreeably .ta notice last night. , His Lordship,' in a most eloquent and constitutional speech,. contended, that on every principle of . justice and- analogy, they were bound to agree to- his motion. The reason for supplying . the accused, in cases of High Treason, with-a list of witnesses, applied with peculiar force to the case immediately be , fore them, namely, that such a shield was neces sary for the protection of an individual against whom the whole power of the Crown was di rected.: It was peculiarly necessary too in the present case to furnish such a list where the charges were, many of them, of the most vague and ambiguous _description, and spread over a period of no less than six years. When a Divorce was sued' out in _the Ecclesiastical Courts v the acts to be proved,• the time when, and the place where they were com mitted, were, particularly specified in the Libel, a, Copy .of which was furnished to the accused party. This enabled that party to obtain all the information necessary for a defence, and for meeting, with effect-, the - witnesses on the other side. But of all' these advantages enjoyed by the lowest,snbject, .her 'Majesty was deprived by the proceedings which had been adOpted . against her.--- In a case of this nature, the cross-examination of the witnesses adduced in: support of the charges i must necessarily be of more importance to the party accused, than even the adducing other witnesses to contradict their statements; and such. a cross-examination could -never be carried on with effect, without supplying the accused with the means of inquiring into the characters of the witnesses to be cross-examined. We were informed yesterday, that-one of the principal female witnesses against the Queen, now in this country, died on, Thursday last. An al.; lusion has been made to this person in some of the Pape - rs. She was well. known twenty-five or thirty years ago under the name of Plomer, and appeared as a singer :on the .Opera stage. She went abroad, and performed in s evera l Theatres in name Aho of ut two months ago s h e ret u rne d the Marchi oness d e S a l v i n i , or Solani, and stated that she had b een i n t ro duc e d to the Queen, and. was present a t some of h er d l e ta r ly the parties in Venice. She put forth the prospectus of a work to prove that the Duke of Wellington was the greatest Captain that ever appeared in the world, and solicited subscriptions to publish [PRICE SEVENPENCE. the book. She was by birth a Jewess. We do not think that the cause of the 'prosecution will suffer by the want of this Lady's testimony,. (ibid.) [British Press.] The request of the Queen, to be furnished with a list of the witnesses to be produced against her on her approaching trial, has been the sub ject of discussion in and out of Parliament for some days. In the House of Lords a Committee was appointed to search for • precedents. Last night they made their Report, through the Earl of Shaftesbury, which stated that they had found only two that had any analogy to her Majesty's case, viz. the case of Sir John Bennet, in 1621, and that of the Earl of Strafford, in 1640. Lord Erskine then made his Promised motion, that her Majesty's Legal Advisers should be furnished with a list of the witnesses intended to be brought forward against their Royal Client. The motion was strenuously opposed by Ministers, and nega tived, on a division, by a majority of 50, the numbers being—Contents 28, Non -contents 78. [New Times:] - The debate in the House of Lords last night terminated in the rejection of .the motion for granting a list of witnesses to her Majesty. In this case we are convinced the great wish of the country is for substantial justice. If that could have been promoted by granting the list in ques tion, it probably would. have been found,- that - in the cases-most analogous to the present, our &fir , cestors were in the habit of granting such but the fact appears to be otherwise ; and if it be taken that there is no case perfectly analogous, then we must. advert to the particular incidents which have recently occurred, and which . bear, upon this point. Now, it cannot be, denied, that a most violent spirit is sought to be excited in the populace against the witnesses, whoever they may . • Those that have already appeared have run a hazard of their lives, and to particularize others by name would be to expose them to the unbounded fury of the populace. We for our part deeply regret this circumstance, for we could have wished the Queen, to have every advantage that could be granted her consistent with the kn_ partial administration of Justice. If, however, she suffers inconvenience from this cause in. the, management of her defence, it must be considered that it is an inconvenience rendered inevitable by the conduct of those who, under the cloak of am officious friendship, are in truth .her most perni• cious enemies. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JULY 14. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight l2 3 ' Rotterdam l2 7 Antwerp l2 8 . . . Hamburgh • 37 4 2 Us tlitona - 5 if Us. Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 80 0 Us.. Ditto •- - Boordeaux, ditto - 26 10 0 Us. • Frank fort ou the Alain. ..,., 155 f Ex.hloney .. , Madrid Cadiz _.. Ililboa .34i Effective • Barcelona Seville . Gibraltar Leghorn . , Genoa 44 —Venice, Ital. Lis. 27 60 . Malta 45 —Naples 3Bi Palermo ' - — ,:- —. 116 d. per Oz. Lisbon Oporto ' 49/ ItioJaueiro Dublin 73 Cork lii per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold t in Coin •.-- i• - 1.0 0 A per Os Foreign C4t9ld, in Bars . 3 17 toi NeW Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 101 Silver in Bars, Standard o 5 0 Bf ITH. - On the 14th inst. at Crooine 7 ;hill, Blackheath, the Lady of Captain Sanders, of the Hon. Company's ship Orwell, of a daughter, her 12th child. MARRIES). On Tuesday last, at St. Pancras, Mr. George Stockdale, of Tottenham-court-road, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. John Jo-nun, of Harwich. DIED • On the 9th inst. at Kippinross, Northßritain, after a long and severe illness, Mrs. Stirling, relict of the late John Stir ling, Esq. of that place, a Lady justly esteemed for meekness Of temper, benevolence, and devotion.. On Sunday last, at Richmond Green, Surrey, John Hus sey, Esq. On Wednesday evening, the 12th instant, James Tyson, Esq. of Bei nard-stteet, Russell-square. Lately, at Keynshaw, Mrs. Idly Hale, aged 85, who has left 42 brand-children, SO of whom followed her to the grave. On Saturday last, at Bowlish, near Shepton-Nlalltt, Thos. Green, Esq.—so suddenly indeed,.was his demise, that, th.ingb expiring under his (Tat roof, no friend or domestic was in time to hear " the sigh that i s repeale d no more. " In the apparent possession of perf ec t h ea l t h he sunk from off his chair, as lie was sitting in his parlour reading a newspaper, just loefore his usual hour of dining. As soon as his situation was discovered, every means of restoration that professional skill or private friendship could devise, were resorted to; but, we lament to say, itteilectually. • PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The following Observations in The Hibernian Journal are well entitled to the attention of those who, notwithstanding that the heaviest accusa tions are solemnly brought forward, will not wait the due course of inquiry and the decision of jus tice, but raise clamours in defence of one side, and are. totally indifferent to the honour 'of the other :--- _ -•s 4 While several writers indulge their sympathy, on behalf of the Queen, we ,may be allowed; we hope, without fear of offending the delicate nerves of such . sublimo and .disinterested gentry to - ask, 'should there not be as great feeling expressed on his Majesty's account ? As far as we . can judge it is - .nix .she appears to have offended, in which opinion the Committee of the House of Lords concur, and they are not of a description to be considered either partial in their decision or in :temperate in their - inquiry: When the circum stance of her: .Majesty's return to - England had been first mentioned, we confess we were un willing to believe it, because we had from pH', vate conversation with several of our friends who had visited the Continent and frequently seen her Majesty,. sufficient cause' to fear, that Con tinental manners, however infatuating they might have been, would not be exactly suitable to the rules of British decorum, which perhaps might be considered Of too cold and indifferent a cha racter to be liked abroad. Hence we argued, that as no possible good could be derived by her Ma jesty, from her capacity of Queen, which she could not have enjoyed as Princess Of Wales, we had concluded, that the most prudent course for her Majesty to steer, was to remain quietly where she was, particularly as no hope could be entertained of reconciling her to her liege Lord. In this state of the case we - considered the question to be; but the moment we found that Lord Hutchinson had engaged in theembassy, we knew, from experience, that no power however.great---no influence, hoW ever tempting, could induce his Lordship to inter fere, unless he was satisfied that strong grounds were laid, if-not to establish her guilt, at least not sufficient to establish her innocence---and that in either case, the offer which Lord Hutchinson, had to propose, was worthy of that generous Prince who so liberally entrusted his Lordship to make it. But relying on other counsel and other advice, she took her own way, and the re sult will prove whether it was more wise in her Majesty to follow the Wooden advice of an Al derman of London, or the delicate and constitu tional admonition of one of the most erudite, in dependent, and highly honourable Noblema n that ever sat within the walls of St. Steph en ' s --- a personage who would not barter the proud rights of inherent hopour, for all the considerations of - political a ggrandisement 'which the world could bestow upon him."