The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-19 00:00:00

1 7 --, . 41't3.72-1-77‘-'44- ,‘, tt , ,•• :,.. N . ; ,„ , • . _ ;-• •-, :, -,•,., . At(' --•-•-•\ K • y•••• , t.i.,i.......; , - , p--,,..,c; ) • - -tor- ...s, %, ...= . • , -tt , -,-,, ---y•e- 4.-.. •-.1 , \ / 1 ' .. c. , , • . . - 4 , . -i - a.- - -_, - • ~,,.,-. - J.: \_- . . ~..,- -4-7' - i; - 4 , - •Nel ';'. -:, ,` . ' -- ~'-'----.—. )/ ... '''' --, ~ " . / ',% ,„:-.)"=!--- ,‘,...• ~. -- e- •-• 4- ,- ,et_ -,,, • i l , ~\~ 1 111 j. f _ t oefe<44, Q-1-7 4-• "";/,' e zi f i;l‘ r , f NUMBER 8578.] B 9 Ortiavethr Board, . R. H. CREII", Secretary, oFncE Op on DNA ATE, Feb. 9, ISim. VIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA ORDNaNCE do hereby give Notice, that :(1110sals gill Le reecired at their Office, in Pall-31all, on 6eAre IPednestfau, the e3l Instant, front such Persons tti arra y be willi ng to undertake the Supply' o f WOOD 7,-/(3°PS, for Ser v i ce of this Department, pot. a period n/' le ' r , e Y ears, determinaVe after the expira:ion Of th e first , upon Notice of three Months, at the Option of either PQrty. P 4 -terns if the Articles may be viewed, upon application *f 'l:r "C Principal Storekeep e r' s Office in the T ower , an d 7:ther P articulars, together with the Terms and Condi 4full_ lratl 3 V the Contract, 7 , La y be known at the Secretary's Office, afGresaid, any day between the Hours of Ten 7" Pone o'Clock w haled the must be delicer r d, ,1 , Proposals e- and tudarsed " Prop o s a l s f or W ood Hoops ,•' ip ct 2 , "0 Proposals can be admitted after the sate( 23d Inst. at 4 7, e 'e o'Clo e k at N oon of the same day, ne ith er w ill any cifler be noticed, unless Use Party making it, or an Agent 4 4 4 t c/to/j; sh-all attend. Lill Order of the Board, N. CRElV„Tecretary, P1CT17..1 L LING- ()EPICS, February 14, 1820, lit COMMISSIONEI?Sfor VICTUALLING 1 4 1 1-113 ' 211 .4JEs`rr's ..v..-ivrib, her e by give Notice, That 21 1 4. 7' 41, 1y next, the 2:.11 ins'. Vey will he ready to rece i ve 0 T 4 i" zeriliv rvaled up), and treat finr if , t 7 ilundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, 41""S"(1' clifive per cent, under proof by Sike.y's try r, il e meter, °"e 7 - foresail(' Sachs of NM, dried H OUSEHOLD FLOUR, to,4u4ject to the usual ff - arranty of Twelve Mo!,ties. o,:rwo liandred 9 nart e ers of NE ALE, and o ne Th en t; l9l ` ar ter4 W P VNEW CLOSE DRIED AMBER MALT, and Thousand Sachs of BISCUIT MEAL. li att to be answerable to Samples ( , f not less than one ea ch) to be 1;1 . 04i-evil ith the Tenders. . .41, ere 14 ' 4 01e to be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling keq; C‘ j)ePtArd. in the spate n/' one Month, by regular (t 4 I,7,'Portion.s, and to be naidjor by Bills payable, with ere4t, Si.rty days alter date. " c ' e Conakions o f t h e Contracts may be seen a t th e S t; • 0p,. %,. %ce• 4 4,1 / ' C a rd will be lead to any Tender in which the Prire ttr',,a be (n.ccrted in words at ten , th or that shall not he de , t° "e P •t b .1' - One o'Cloch on the said _lion n • + Oa)! 1,0)r 'icot te ette 21st i nstant, ncr unless the Person who aee ywej (4° Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to called .for. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, lit l c _ By Mr. SOI'IIEI3I% „. s 4 0 ~,, . '," 'l lu /I AI' , No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREF.T, Strand . "'wel • —"(, l'clftuar 19 1820, and following Day, a 1,.., ,e o'Cuck, Y ' Tiip, / , . ; ,valliAle NUMISMATIC LIBRARY N 'ie "i tit. L ate Mr. - "Ricilutp MILES, of Tavistoelt `pitia : tt . 1 which will be * founJ, ToGno', Maps and that its ol '4lu thqviSePanish America, aml other valuable Atlasses. ‘ ,, q, ;ind Catalognes had at the Place .of Sale. . kff ,----------_____________. r'AIuri•INIpERIAL stint'llNG CLOTH. (ilv i • iAi Li i . , ;_' , Vii Majesty's Itoval - Letters Patent.) Chants, from th e . v n me, i \ * BROAD, or returning ‘, 1,, ,5 . , ,„„d the hi'i,',',,,aritl Il'e,t Indies---, IlicNoliltitt,ye.,aNt;lnerrt-. q:a is ld of . "•,, ;ire respl.l7.. 11, 3, informed,t„,ut h. , IS I. , I N and itiTPPI ''''h'siv`.lY .I)Yth'l)"te\;'7-XtIt'F.IIO[JSE, , 11 . 1, cti,,,„3 .kit • PA:1111.Y LINEN • whole_ f t for t s ,!" Lt ), . a lid- No here else whatever, . ,;,(1.151(;, 'Pottation • , fid ii • the Pi.•' cc; the Pieces contain w ear • ") 62 yard- f .• ••• • 4 . ' ti. in ~,. ._. s 1,1 S WF. I 1i4 . .. and is found . desi . ral . i r le .c t i c: : 1, 7 r a? Lint4ll7 ~.;:,,,.;,„,t , rest Ind i es, wher' c , " ld w' cli n it i t t a i t climate s, article it d t o , t 'S tto r , ' rt, I ultt'd, as well as in the o _, ",tir 4.1,Y. The Pieces for Shee:ing contain from two Ord It ir each li cH ers ex, • • r„ . 1 of p .etttell sith the greatest fidelity. Evert descriy- ' k,thotz aintly !Aliens, India and British Long Cloths, %Vitae 11,"t ) o a „ " ,1 1 4 -icngo - I l'a ‘ • 1 British .N 1 iislins, eze., the -..t tell,-.‘" Imria ta;;(1. Curious British Shawls.. a pse. - '... peculiar to • 1114-follotviag Articles are Sold by most l'tr- Al„. . t, i 44i x ,,, ~, , ..ftimers— , , r '''oN :s vFE i PIP I h Di , I , changes grey or red • (1,,,.! o _ . _r,. , , , ~ . , r, 8 :b ur ,t 8 d irt i 111:111t111 brol,ll or Hack, which washing ren ic,:ttsrou ' ur,tble. I.iie Proprietor hopes this dye is too ititi„l,._ th e!' knosv i . to require chlogioni ; he merely wishes . to 441 W übl 'e ;1 ! - r.aittst various imitations —the Genuine t ATKl•tzt.,the PropiSi.ctor's signature. °the ,'"ON'S cUILLIN(' 111 7 1 D ••• •C beautiful gloss .. • , .. los s a i':f s l. 4il i i t'ir, am keeps it in ctirl' Ilosing exercise in dancing nt t0,, 11 1T, or its (L. iip we' di r• It is also a most surpris , ~e4,,_ ,s,ticrr.“.... r t h e ' , hair; . t . • • • th ( !: , ret, 5 , ,,. ....-o i of it 1.1.... minierous cases (if Gentlemen who hart' 1 ecot ercd iii„.,,,,,r after being bald far years, in ;in Essay on the Na (;:-4.ii,'„re itiir enclosed round each Bottle. ..',, ~,.h, MN'S AlIBILOS',1:11, SOAP, made by a new Pro , k.i 'eh divests it of all itritatiog qualities. It removes id.!!l.:, "', red 1p,,i ,,, Ursa, and 11:sichies from the shin, is pvts its ,:! ‘',•!:.i,iiiiilies • it soft, white, and even. It also pre- H , t.. 0 - ~.',itdc.s Soap, for slia , ing, and is peculiarly i • tat: ' , ;„4:,"vlttlettleti who Fare ts,lider faces. It braces the : , ''h (Si.h ra2ol" CHI 111 , 1 C I) tasier than by the cnrit `'`'`'d•-•,•Nu.l4.,(ierratd•st;ect,Solle,39tuire, Lundy a. I TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE,', Feb. g, 1820. HE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of his AIA • JESTY'S ORDN.,INCE do hereby gire Notire, 444 t Proposals will be received at their Oilire, in Pnll-.ltall, kforc Irednesday, the 23d Instant, front such Prr 4 °" as may be trilling to undertake the .itpply of IRON .IIONGERY TOOLS, /or .Bemire of this Department, fur a ' er6 t l of Three Year", determinable after the Expiration of 14e 1E'st rear, upon Notice of Three Months, at the Option either party, Batterns of the Articles May be . viewed ?epos: application ft the prinapai Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and Arthet• Particulars, together with the Terms and Condilions tif 14 e. Contract, may be known at the :' , *•cretaiy's Office, Pall-llall aji , resizid, any day hetwc, n the Hours of Ten 14 . 41 Four o'clock, where the Proposals mast be delivered, 4 t et3i ed up, and endorsed "Proposals for I rtiii o ngery Tools;" 4t no Proposals can he admitted after the said 234 Instant, 442w elve;,'Clu c k at Noon q . same Day, neither mill any Tenter he noticed, sinless the Party making it, or ax gent A • 18.6 chaff, shall attend. SATUIiDAY, FE B RUARY 19 ' , IF_2O GENERAL ELECTION TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON. - CENTLEmEN, L AVING qccepted th e fl atter i ng i nv i tat i on o f a numerous and most respectable holy of the Livery. to become a Candidate fur the honour of Representing the City of London at the ensuing Eluction, founded upou a mani festation of their approbation of my public conduct in six sue cessivel'arliaments, I take the liberty of solicitin ,, the favour of your vote and i n t erest to replace me in that distinguished and responsible situation , the anxious and arduous du ties of which (should I have the gratification of be ing elected,) I pledge myself to discharge with the same faithful zeal, industry, and independence which ac quired and retained-the confidence of my Fellow-Citizens during twenty-seven years of the most-eventful period of the hi4ory of my Country. The considerate indulgence of iny Friends, having induced them to request me not to under.: take the duty of a personal Canvass, will I trust, he ac cepted as a sufficient apology for that omission; should, however, the time permit, some of my Family will have the satisfaction of waiting upon you, to offer that testimonial of - respect on my behalf. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, London Tavern, Feb. 17, 182 G. W..GUIITIS. The Committee for conducting the Election, meet daily at the 4bore place, where all communications respecting it are requested to lie -addressed. PA RLI HOUSE' OF LORDS, Fell 18. The LORD CHANcELLou being detained on of ficial business at Carlton Pal ice, did not come down to the House till nearly five o'clock. After prayers were read, the Marquess of CIioLMONDELRY (as Lord Steward) rose And pre sented HIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER. to the Address of Condolence and Congratulation voted yesterday by their Lordships, which was ii rnnediately read from the IVoolsack, and appear ed to the following effect : " That his Majesty received with cordial satisfaction their Lordships' dutiful and loyal Address on the melancholy event Of the demise of his revered Father, the late King; that his Majesty was deeply convinced, that by following the illus trious example afforded by the late King, he should best con sult the honour and the dignity of tlie Crown, and the inte rests and happiness of his Majesty's Subjects, and to ensure the •blessipg of Almighty God upon his Majesty's reign," On the Motion of the Earl of LivenPom., their Lordships' Address to the King, and his Majesty's most gracious Answer to the same, were ordered to be entered upon the Journals. Mr. Higham, from the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, presented the Accounts of the Board for the last year. On the motion of the Earl of LaunsanaLtt, a variety of Financial Accounts were ordered to be laid before the house. THE LATE DUKE OF KENT. The Earl of Ltveeemm, pursuant to his mo tion of yesterday, rose to move an Address of Condolence to his Majesty on the melancholy occasion of the unexpected and untimely death of his Illustrious Brother, the late Duke of Kent. As he had stated yesterday, his Lordship observed, that it was unusual to -blend the subject matter of such all Address as he was now about to mov e wink that voted yesterday by their Lordships. He felt it unnecessary to trespass upon their Lord. ships' time, conscious and impressed a-s they all must be with a due sense of the virtues . and en dowments of the illustrious Prince, whose demise they all lamented. The Noble Minister then mooed an Address of Condolence., couched in the usual terms, to his Majesty, on the death of his Royal Brother, the late Duke of Kent, which was forthwith voted by the House, nem, disc. The Earl of LtveRPOOL then moved an Address of Condolence to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, upon the severe loss and afilietion, in the death !of her Illustrious Consort. His Lordship touched upon the exemplary conduct and conju gal virtues uniformly manifested by her Royal Highness, especially on the melancholy cccasion of the death of her late Illustrious. Consort. Lord ROLLS took the opportunity to express his strong sense of the conjugal virtues and ex emplary conduct of the Flusitions Lady in ques tion, and adverted to some consideration, within the scope of his Lordship's own knowledge, of her Royal Highness's great teuderness and atten tion to her late Consort throughout the whole of his severe illness, which had so fatal a tertnina- The Address was voted also nem. dins. and or. ,ered tu b e presented to her _ftoyal Highness, by he Marquess Cornwallis and lite-T.Bd of Roslyn. . • 111 , ,SSAGE. FROM ,THE KING. The Order for taking into consideration his Majesty's most gracious Message of yesterday be ing-moved, the Royal Document was read by the Clrrk. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move an Ad dress to his Majesty, on the occasion of his roost gracious Alessage. The , particular occasion which gave rise,to the proceeding under their fordships' consideration was in some respects certainly _of an unprecedented nature.- Tlie situation in which Palliatnent and, the Country were now placed, in consequence of the lamented demise of their late Sovereign, teas different horn that in which it "stood upon former occasions of the kind. In the present case, the Crown had formally descended to the Illustrious Individual, who had fur a number of years administered the Royal FOnctions on be half of his . revered Predecessor, and the change wrought by the demise, with respect to him, was, that the Illustrious Person was now, called upon to administer these powers on his own behalf.— He was aware this did not go to change the na ture anal,effeat of the existing law upon the sub. ject ; that still remained as in former instances. By the ancient law of 04 lurid, as well as by the common law, the Tarliatneof was held to expire with the demise of the reign ing Sovereign. The principle on which the regulating Act proceeded arose out of the difficulti e s which may be apprehended to re sult froM a disputed succession. Under the Act the prerogative of the Sovereign was no way affected ; it remained in full force, and it continued as. in :IN cases to be in the discretion of the Sovereign to dissolve it, even at the moment of his accession ; as the Act only provided that in no case ii should continue more than six months after •the demise of the late reigning Sovereign.— He had no difficulty in admitting that it was not usual to order a dissolution before certain points in the great business of the nation, and Rarticida 15- a settlement of the Cis il List, were disposed of ; but at the same time it must be admitted that these were points in the discretion of the reigning Sovereign's Government ; and he strongly telt that in cases where the public safety or the great business of the nation could not be endangered, but on the contrary, benefited and convenienced, there could be no serious or well founded objection why the course proposed in the present instance should not be adopted. The only difference was, that in the course proposed ample tints for consideration ARMY 'CoNTR.4 eTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Feb. 8, 1820. N OTICE is hereby given, to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the rnunder-entioned Counties and Islands:— Bedford, Berks (including the Town of Hungerford), Ber wick, Bucks, Cambridge (including the• Town of Newmar ket), Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland, Derby, Devon,.Dorsat, Durham (including Holy Island), Essex, Gloucester (including. the City of Bristol), Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of. Man. Isle of IVight, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln. Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Ox ford, Rolland. Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, in the several Counties of North and South !Vales, and in the several Counties in North Britoil]. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 45th day of March next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked, "'lender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office an or before Tuesday, the.7th Day of March, (but none wilt he received after Twelve o'clock on that day) and if sent by post, the postage lutist be paid. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Collin ics comprising North and South iVales, all of which must be included in one Tender ;.as also must the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Pro posal- must have the Letter which is annexed to the Ten der properly filled lip by Two Persons, of known pro perty, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the annum/. stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Pro9usal will b e noticed unless ma d e on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed iu words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance or the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps oft the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to Particulars of the Contracts may he bad upon application at this Office, between the hours of Eleven and Five, and at th e °th ee o f Deputy ConnuisSary Gesteral Young, Edin burgh. TO THE MIMIC. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross. rr BISH having, in the indulgence of. his AL • own, as well as in deference to public feeling, alt ' stained frrmi putting forth any Advertisement during the melancholy interval which has elapsed since the Decease of not late venerable and lamented Monarch, now begs leave to inform the Public, that the Drawing of the State Lottery, which was postponed by Order of the Lords of the 'lleasury„ first in consequence of the Death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, and again in consequence of the Deruisc of his Majesty, is now ordered to take place on::FIUDAY, the 25th instant, when the whole will finislt. Those persons, therefore, who have made purchases, may be advised of the fate of their Numhsys immediately subsequent to the above Da). A few Tickets and Shares yet terrain on Sale; and may he purclrased at the above fortunate Offices ; Or of T. 131s1 - I'S Agents throughout the Kingdom.---The Wheel contains Two Money Prizes of '..'0,0001. &c. &c. all of which must be drawn NEXT FRIDAY, the 25th of THIS AIONTfI TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, At his notice, No. 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, on NIONDAY, February 21, 18 , 20, and following Day, at Twelve o'Clock. THE LIBRARY of a GENTLEMAN, De evited, removed from his Residence in Burton Ures -cent ; comprising an excellent Selection of the Best English and- French Authors, in erery Department of Literature, mostly in Elegant Binding+, arid of the best Editions; toge ther with the Nlethogany Book-Cases. Tu be viewed, and Catalogues had. LAW INTELLIGENCE. •COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fairer, Fen. 18. RUMBALL V. W. J. CLEMENT, ESQ. This was an action against the defendant, who is the proprietor of the Stimlay and Monday Ob server new,papers;for publishing in th e first-men tioned paper, an alleged libel, of and concerning the plaintiff, a broker and bailiff, of St. Martin't le-grand. The defend tilt pkatfed a justification. Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. Cni`irTY conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. ApoLPtius and - Mr. PLATT the deiendani's. The supposed libel purported to he a report of the ptoceriliogs before one of the Sitting 'Alder men at Guildhall, on a charge against the plain tiff, at the instance of a .poor man, named Bed ford, for making an• illegal distress upon his goods, and demanding larger fees, as a broker,tban are allowed by tile late statute of 57 Geo. 111._ The gravamen of the libel appeared to be the lu dicrmis description given in the publication of the plaintiff's person and demeanour before the Ma gistrate. For the defendant a considerable body of evi dence was offered, completely supporting the troth and accuracy of the publication as far as it went; but inasmuch as it appeared that there were other parts of the proceedings before the Magistrate fa vourable to the plaintiff, which did not appear in the report. Carat•• JUSTICR thought the plea of jusii -6eltion not sufficient, and directed. the Jury ac cordingly. 'l'be Jury retired for half an hour: and found a verdict tur the plaintift —datnagc-s, 30!. [PRICE SE VENPENCF. acd deliberation as to the great subjects which would speedily call for the attention of the Le gislature would be afforded. He could fairly say that the question involved itself, as far as con cerned the advisers of the Crown, merely into what was most expedient for the public interests or convenience. And he must say,that he thought it would be far more advantageous for the public, (even independent of the consideration of the vil List) under the present circumstances, to adopt the proposed course. It must be no torious to all, that it was far preferable not to enter into these important considerations at the time 'when, from their nature, the SessioTh mast terminate in a comparatively short interval, but to defer it to a period when, at no material distelice of, time, the judgment and de cision ef Parliament could be deliberately formed. ,He thought the alternative admitted of no com parison ; and. conscientiously convinced as he was that the course proposed would be by far the most conducive to the public interest, lie should not detain - their Lordships longer, but move an Ad dress to his -Majesty.on the occasion of his most gracious -Message,-expressive of the sense of their Lordships, that having taken into their considera tion the present state of the public business, and being apps inert of his Majesty's intention to call a new Parliament •without delay, they would there tore readily concur in the adoption of such mea sures as nosy be deemed indispensable for the public safety and welfare, in the-intetval between the close of the present Session and the meeting of a new Parliament. The Marquess of LANSDOWNR observed, that he should not in his mind discharge his duty to the public, did he not express his dissent from the proposed •deviation from the course of the proceeding adopted upon all former pre cedents of the kind. He felt no sup, rst it ions reverence for forms and ceremonies ; yet he mutt deprecate an unnecessary deviation from those closely connected with occasions of great a n d real public importance. The present was, he t:tought, an occasion which, above all other for mer precedents, should be strictly attended to,,and be believed the present was the first occasion wherein the Sovereign was advised to submit to Parliameet a proposition involving its own disso lution. The prerogative of the Crown was ire doubted upon the polio, and the present question involved that, whether it was more expedient now to enter upon, or to postpone the consideration of certain great national questions, In fact, the Ministers, in the present case, advised t h e Ki ng to call upon Parliament to as s i st !In n i n g e t t i ng rid of itself. And farther, in this Case, there was an explanation given as to the means to be adopted for providing for the Public Service, or even for the state and dignity of the Crown itself. This, too, was done at the very period when it was most usual to proceed with earnestness and dis patch in the transaction of the public business. Undoubtedly the Act referred to by the Noble Ea r l (the 7th of - William Ill.) did not go to de prive the Crown of the prerogative of dissolving the Parliament, but he thought they should not be inattentive to what took place in the instances of former demises since that Act passed ; in that of Queen Anne, and of Kings Geo. I. and Geo. 11. ()nail these occaeions gravy weeks did not elapse berweete the Royal demise and P at ment's going into the consideration of the Ci vil List. These ,grave precedents should not be unattended to ; and they should seriously con sider the prese n t state o f a great portion of the public business. In the long recess a considerable increase was made, under the authority of the Crown, to the standing army. He meant not to • itnpugn this neesnre, tinder the circumstances which gave rise to it ; but it certainly was of that importance that Parliament should have a fair opportunity forconsidering a ereasure of such pe cllier importance. If this addition of 10,000 men to the standing army were to continue un considered till a vote was passed, it may go to include the approbation of Parliament to the coo tinuance of so large an additional force. There were, besides, other measures of great public in,- [crest ; which rendered the present juncture not • only different from, but of greater- importance than any thing connected with either of the ac cessions fo which he had referred, and which ne cessarily rende : red:it the more essential not to de part from th e ' established course of precedent._... On these , grounde he might be excused for ex pressiug his dissent from the 'course proposed. Earl of Hattitowev argued, that the course proposed i n the o i reseut case was far more a d, vantageons and Conveoient . With respect 10 the public busineSs; then that contended for by the Noble Lord. The Noble Alatquess was likewise • mistaken in assatoing; that Parliament was here called upon tai - advise the Crown with respect ro the period of its own dissolution. 'No such in ference could fairly be drawn. The Crown merely communicated its determination to the House, and the House on its part bad to consider whether it would concur in certain measures which were essential to the public service.— With respect to the Civil List on which so much stress was laid, would it nor be prefer- • able, in a case where it was impossible at th e most that Parliament could last longer than six months, to bring tint extensive and important subject at a period and under circumstances in which it could undergo a thorough investigation into full discussion ? Even at the present moment Coe coun , ry was beginning to feel inconvenience from the prospect of a pending dissolution, and it certainly was advisable nut to leave it long in such a state of suspense, but to g o as soon as was safely pr ac tic a bl e to a General Election. There was no prospect of bringing lot ward those great questions to any beneficial conclusion in the in.. terval which could remain of the coutittutthecof `ijrt.